Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1976 volume:

JJUL tiyKKJU tt' OjaZ' Osya - aJL£ MX Axxam. cxajl. ‘ TUsm uctAz) yCO-fouL UJUIS 0 L4 L cO. 2 REFLECTIONS OF 76 JuKy kexs?u Os Sl ctr xAaXs %J!£ CtAso ua O, a$TjL (XCCa L -Cjl. JyytX6 CLs Qs j gu-AsOc J jcAiajlo) 'rMCAJ C(r £ '. REFLECTIONS OF 76 3 ZfctiM. ifcui cLy STKJL- cl£jI oJL TULt, OshjcC 1 uj- e uvniJijcO uu - cla v £inu as 'fnaJ u oO £ kj otofu ou-r j. JtAjts adiwC tc rnjL y sOAjL- a caAXiyiJj CLy jd JZtAjti jitasvaJ, Qsn C aM- jtAu yOhuiu c jc asuU. REFLECTIONS OF 76 5 '- TbCuL ' U2AM ts XhLd) Glooms dfr' ' WLkjLs U £s xA-6-cL' ZA(U -Yasvli£ a.. 0°° OuoJcC, REFLECTIONS OF ’76 7 (ZotaL jzAil 3Ajl oeuaA o -€_ C s sn4:£' - CV-j QM Z £AjL s °l j- -XAjIL. - YULMj«UJL i £Ajl A) 7 JJV1S 01 STAFF 11 An Impressive Administration The second Monday of every month, a meeting of the Board of Education is held. Policy, budgets, school activities, and school construction are discussed. President David K. Leak presides over the meetings. The board consists of: Albert W. Foster, Rev. Robert D. Walters, Fernando Sanchez, Carolyn A. Place, Charles Smalley, and Janet R. Thomas. Robert Walters, Albert Foster, David Leak, Fernando Sanchez, Carolyn Place, Janet Thomas, Charles Smalley. Mr. George Barrie; Assistant Superintendent for the Board. Dr. L.F. Greene; Superintendent of the Board of Education. Mr. Milford Mason; Administrative Assistant for the Board. Mr. Mel Vaara; the Curriculum Coordinator for the Board. 12 STAFF Kirchgessner Joins Administration Miss Gabier works hard to compieie a report before the end of the day. Mr. Kirchgessner looks up from his desk after finishing his day’s work. Mr. Dennis smiles as the photographer takes his picture in the hall. Mr. Bruce smiles as he discusses the score of the football game. ADMINISTRATION 13 Counselors Always Four people are willing to assist the students by helping them solve their problems. They are Mrs. Marilyn Hanson, Mrs. Margo Lay, Mr. William Bonnell, and Mr. Victor Hart. Their offices are located near the Main Office in the front hall and are open every day. Since there are considerably more people here this year, the counselors are always on the go, helping students with social and personal problems, advice on scheduling, obtaining information on different colleges, and almost anything else. This help from our four counselors is deeply appreciated by the student body. Mr. Hart comfortably lounges in his chair during a break from his work. Mrs. Lay receives a very important telephone call between appointments. Helping Students Mrs. Hanson prepares to take a break from helping students during a busy day. 14 COUNSELORS Mr. Bonnell stops in the middle of filling out forms to give a friendly smile. They Keep Our Office Running Smooth Mrs. Rollison is putting away some file cards for later reference. This year in the office we have the same familiar faces of the secretaries, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Bortz, Mrs. Rollison and Miss Geverink. Miss Geverink does the paper work for the counselors, while the other three work in the office for the principals. Taking care of financial difficulties is part of Mrs. Allen’s job. Mrs. Bortz getting the record books out for checking. Special Services Assist Students Mrs. Hanson displays her knowledge of cataloging reference books. Mr. Curtis records his student’s progress in the reading room. This year’s special services staff includes our librarian, Mrs. Hanson and her assistant, Mrs. Whitehorn. Mr. Webster is in charge of the Special Education Program in the building. Conducting classes in the Learning Resources Center for the first time is Mr. Curtis. Mrs. Whitehorn can usually be found in the audio-visual room check ing out equipment to students and organizations. Mr. Webster looks over his lesson plan for the day’s assignment. 16 SPECIAL SERVICES Special Services this year has two new members, Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. Hess. Mrs. Lawrence, the nurse, gives special medical attention to the sick students and she also works with the Social Worker, Mr. Butzine. He helps students with thck problems at school along with their problems at home. The Vocational Director, Mr. Hess, is the overseer of all of the Co-op programs offered. Mr. Hess, the Vocational Director, coordinates the Co-op program. Helping the student body with their social problems is Mr. Butzine. SPECIAL SERVICES 17 People Who Help to Serve Our School There are some very special people who help our school run smoothly. They make sure everything works, from halls and kitchens, to the roads around us. These people are the cooks, custodians, bus drivers, and the parking lot attendant. The cooks: Jean Blackerby, Evelyn Carpenter, Lee Funk, Joyce Meade, Nancy Bailey, and Joyce Fick provide us with a balanced diet. The custodians clean the halls, lockers, and do other various jobs. The bus drivers transport students to and from school, including to extra curriculum activities. Dave Hodge, the parking lot attendant supervises the parking lot while we attend our classes. The custodians. Superintendent Jim Stirgus, Doug Green, Lena Beil Barber, and Elmer Barnes are here everyday to keep the school clean. The cooks gather around after taking a break from planning and cooking the noon meals. Posing while they talk about their bus routes before school is over are the bus drivers. This place in time Is all I know Behind is past. Ahead is go, Eternities both With me between. This slice I know Is thin and lean. This place in time Is little more Than what it takes To close a door. The sharpest note A cricket sings. The flickering of A wild bird’s wing. I'll not regret That left behind What lies ahead 1 will not mind. Max Ellison In Memory of Karen MacGregor l osq-1976 Addis, Virginia: Spanish; Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies Alessi, Dominic: U. S. History; Central Michigan University Wayne State University. Bartlett, H. Allen: English; Central Michigan University. Becker, Joan: Business; Michigan State University. Bonner, W. Leigh: U. S. History; Eastern Michigan University. Bronson, Bcv: Home Economics; Central Michigan University. Crowley, Pat: Business; Central Michigan University. DeArmond, Kathy: English; Central Michigan University. DeHorn, Cathy: English; University of Michigan. Denstaedt, Linda: English; Journalism; Oak land University. Eaton, Joann: Business; Ball State University. Fetsco, Jo: English, Spanish; Wayne State University. 20 STAFF Fowler, Mary: Biology; Western Michigan University. Genshaw, William: World History, Media Production; Central Michigan University. Gibson, Barbara: Speech, Dramatics; Central Michigan University. Hanson, B. J.: Physics; Michigan State University Wayne State University. Hicks, Carol: Business; Western Michigan University. Horsch, Charlie: Industrial Arts; Central Michigan University. Hyde, Ethelyn: English; Michigan State University. Jacobson, Ron: Math; Northern Michigan University. Johnson, Micheal: Social Studies; Oakland University. Kevern, Chris: Home Economics; Central Michigan University. LaMagna, Micheal: Industrial Arts; Central Michigan University Michigan State University. Letcher, Sonia: Physical Education; Central Michigan University. STAFF 21 MacArthur, James: Business, Co-op; Central Michigan University. MacArthur, Pat: English; Central Michigan University. McCurdy, Eugene: Business; Western Michigan University. Mackson, William: Biology; Western Michigan University. Medlin, Judy: U. S. History; University of Michigan. Miller, Jan: Art; Wayne State University. Miller, Jane: Social Studies; Northern Michigan University. Modesitt, Jan: Math; Lawrence University Michigan State University. Moscovic, Richard: Industrial Arts; California State College of Pennsylvania Michigan State University. Pierson, Kathy: Business; Western Michigan University. Reed, Marlene D.: Social Studies, Oakland University. Reeves, Anne: Business, Cc-op; University of Michigan Michigan State University. 22 STAFF Romeo, Lee: Industrial Arts; Central Michigan University. Rosso, Larry: Social Studies; Eastern Michigan University. SantaVica, Ron: Industrial Arts; Eastern Michigan University Michigan State University. Skillman, David: Math; Central Michigan University. Smith, William: English; Fordham University University of Michigan. Spencer, Barbara: Chemistry, Yearbook; Michigan State University. Speraw, Doreen: Physical Education; Iowa State University. Stephens, Holly: Biology; Wayne State University. Templeton, Dennis: Industrial Arts; Western Michigan University. Webster, Howard: Special Education; Eastern Michigan University. Wilson, Yvonne: Home Economics; Central Michigan University. STAFF 23 28 SENIORS SENIORS Senior Class Makes Plans for Future Our education started when we were children, training us little by little, until we would be ready to enter the world of responsibility. The Class of ’76 is ready. In June, we will get our diplomas and walk out of C.H.S. as alumni for the first time, and as students for the last time. We will start a new kind of life as adults, with more responsibility than we have ever had before. Although we will be passing into a new phase of life, we will remember C.H.S., all of the work we have done, and all the memories we received in return. Our senior class can truly say, “We may never pass this way again”, and the memories will reflect on us for the rest of our lives. TINA COWLING The class sponsors: Mrs. Pasineau, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Alessi, have been helpful throughout the past years. 30 SENIORS This year’s senior class officers are Mike O’Neill, President; Ed Ball, Vice President; and Pam Agar, who is Secretary-Treasurer. Doug Allen Kathy Allen Rick Alley Scott Altman Lori Anderson Carol Andrus Rick Armand Michael Armstead SENIORS 31 John Atkinson Cindy Ayotte Cindy Bailey Teresa Baker 32 SENIORS These Memories Will Last a Lifetime Ron Bess Tim Best Ken Betzing Anne Bickerstaff Dorothy Bilbey Nancy Bindig Lynn Blackerby Melissa Bojanzyk Kevin Bouchard Pam Bowman Rick Bowser Tim Brandel Jeff Brantley Michael J. Brennan Phil Brewer Ron Brittian 34 SENIORS Jim Brooks Loren Budrow Mike Buerger Iris Burlison Jerri-Lyn Burns SENIORS 35 Raymond Butler Ranette Byers Steve Byrum Joe Cadwallader Seniors Are Victorious in Powderpuff Wally Campbell ToriCampe Merrily Cardona Claudia Carlson Melanie Carpenter Sherry Carpenter Charrie Cascaddan Lisa Caswell 36 SENIORS Shelley Connors Beth Cook Nena Cooke Jeff Cooper SENIORS 37 Lori Cooper Julie Copeman Jeff Copes Bob Coppersmith Rhonda Corbett Jesse Covarrubias Chris Cowdin Eric Cowen Chris Cowling Rip Crandell Phyllis Crass Bob Crawford 38 SENIORS Cindy Crisman Lori Crosby Denise Crouch Robert Cunningham Diane Curry Robin Curtis Cheryl Davis Shirley Dennis Cheryl Davis Clarkston Junior Miss Steve Dennis Patti Depew Brian Dequis Tony Detkowski SENIORS 39 Norma DeVault Jesse Diaz Rita Diaz Dale Dobbins Denise Domroese Kim Donahue Michelle Donnelly Lynn Ducharme Janis Dunk Jim Dyke Cheryl Edwards Rex Egres 40 SENIORS James English Mike Fahrner Jim Fellows Jeff Ferguson Linda Fleishans Lucinda Fuller Floyd Frick Frank Gadberry Donna Freeman Dawn Funck Bob Fuller Quin Galbraith SENIORS 41 Bruce Gerber Jayne Gibbard Lisa Gilbert Paul Glowzinski Yesterday s Dream; Tomorrow s Goal 42 SENIORS Steve Hagen Thomas Hagen Lori Hallenbeck Sue Hallman SENIORS 43 Cheryl Hantke Cynthia Harris Robyn Harrod Kim Hamaker Rowland Hayward Susan Hayward Bob Heath Doug Hefner 44 SENIORS Achievement of Goals Awaits Class Debbie Honey Nancy Hodges Rod Hool Harry Hoffman Elizabeth Hoopingarner Brian Holcombe Connie Hopson Scott Housefield Steve Howe Neal Hoxsie Tim Humphreys Adele Hunt Steve Hutchins Jerry Inman Richard Inman Dave Johnson Debra Johnson Kim Johnson Tom Jones 46 SENIORS Dawn Joyce Kim Karem Cinde Karpovck Tami Keating Richard Kellogg Candy KeUy Bill Kerby Kevin Kerr SENIORS 47 Jeff Kish Louis Kline Denise Kloc Sandy Kras Denise Langdon Homecoming Queen Denise Langdon Dave Law Cindy Lawrence Marie Lay 48 SENIORS Aaron Lynch Jeanie Lyons Kitty MacEachern SENIORS 49 Doug Manigold Janet Mansfield Edward Martin Mary Martin 50 SENIORS Janis Miller Rick Miller Matt Milobar Donna Miracle Rick Miller Wins Ping Pong Contest SENIORS 51 Mona Morouse Terri Morse Pam Moss Linda Moyer 52 SENIORS James O’Dell Jean Ogg Sina Olafsson Lori Olney Kathie Olsen Tony Papi SENIORS 53 Steve Pearson Herman Pennartz Dan Payne Paul Perria Ambition and Drive Lead to Success 54 SENIORS Cindy Rawlings Shirley Rayrner Ken Reger Wilfried Rammler Paul Reger SENIORS 55 Mark Reis Theresa Rekawek Sandy Renne Jayne Rice 56 SENIORS Joe Ruelle Cindy Rumsey Kathy Rush Bob Rutherford Jason Sawyer Jeff Schatz David Sanday Dawn Sand Senior Class Plans Trip to Toronto Tom Ross Rachelle Rosser Jenae Roteman Robin Rowland Cheryl Scott Jackie Scott Mike Scott Robert Schultz Scott Searight C3 Debbie Shiff 58 SENIORS Jim Shiff Louise Siebert Annette Simmons Keith Sipperly Jeanette Smith Laura Smith Linda Smith Glenn Snelling SENIORS 59 Tim Sova Mike Spencer Jeriann Staley Tom Standring Diplomas Received After Long Wait Laurel Stickley Kelly Stormer Tim Storrs Tina Stowe 60 SENIORS Kurt Taylor Karen Temple Jeffrey Thayer Allen Thomas SENIORS 61 Deborah Thomas Sue Thomas Brian Thompson Debbie Thompson Barb Tolbert Margaret Thompson Wayne Thompson Teri Thomson t' Anne Topolinski Bud Townsend Ron Tibbits Cheryl Truman 62 SENIORS Dave Vailliencourt Margie Vance Martha Vance Nancy Urbin Kathy VanKleek Anne VanLoon Michelle VanNorman Donna Varner New Beginnings of a Better World Vicky Verch Dale Verhey Diane Violette David Walenski SENIORS 63 Dennis Wallace Dave Warthen Kamala Watson Kathy Watson 64 SENIORS Patricia White Mary Whitmer Jay Wilford Mary Williams Melinda Wilson Tom Wilson Joy Wint Janet Wittkopf SENIORS 65 High School Years Come to an End 68 Juniors The Junior Class The 75-76 officers for the junior class are Jill Vedder, President; Martha Pitts, Vice-President; and Martha Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. The sponsors this year are Mr. Carter, Mrs. De Horn, and Mrs. Eaton. In order to raise money, the juniors have held bake sales, and the all popular bagel sales. Unfortunately, the juniors got run over by the seniors in the powderpuff football game. Theresa Abbott Cindy Adams Class officers: Martha Williams, Martha Pitts, and Jill Vedder. John Adams Cheryl Adkins Bill Aldrich Pam Alexander Jim Allard Mary Anderson Ed Armand Vernon Armstead Richard Armstrong Tami Arnold Alan Ash Joann Atkinson Richard Ayres Nancee Baker Ken Balden 70 JUNIORS Ken Ballard Theresa Ballard Robert Banks Lana Bamfather Cindy Bassett Randy Bachelder Mark Baynes Lorri Beck Tony Becker Geoff Becker David Bellinger Renee Bennett Pam Benzing Tana Berry Jean Bickford Penny Bixby Brad Black Janice Blackerby Jeff Blackett Susan Blair • • • • NO SOPH MORES ALLOW E D ! Taken in the Commons Area. Don Blower Corinnc Blumenschein JUNIORS 71 Dennis Boberg Diane Boldin Diana Bond Tammy Boucher Tim Boucher Keith Bradley Erich Braun Shari Bray Kevin Brennan Steve Brewer Steve Brewer Boyd Brokenshaw Lori Brown Tim Brown Cathy Buckmaster A John Bullen Brenda Bunton Tom Burkemo Cindy Burrill Debbie Burzyck Connie Butler Rhonda Byers Pat Cadwallader Gail Caldwell Dave Callahan The Junior Class Have Got the Spirit Dave Campbell Tamy Campbell Ricky Cansler Laurie Capen Donna Caraway Wayne Carr Kim Carter Ron Carter Steve Cartier Cindy Christiansen Connie Church Sue Clark Curt Clamo Tammy Coates Linda Cohoon JUNIORS 73 Richard Cohoon Brian Collins Chris Coulter Micheal Couture Pam Covarrubias Carol Craig Jack Craig Sharry Cross Gordon Crouch Mike Cumberworth Joanne Cummings Steve Cunningham Anita Curtis Dwayne Davidson Kim Davis Debbie DeClerk Barbara Delph Jim Dennis Ruth Dennis Michelle Desser Emily Dixon This is a very sharking experience. 74 JUNIORS Or perhaps she is a lone shark just floundering around in the hall. Kerrie Doan Annette Donnelly Dawn Dryden Rick Duke Debbie Durso Kevin Dutcher Bob Edwards Lori Eiden Bob Ellico Sue English Ralph Eriksson Rick Esser Carrie Evans Shelly Evans Mary Fahrner Brad Fairse Jim I'alardeau Scott Feneley Debbie Fisk John Flores Barb Foote JUNIORS 75 Juniors Find History a Quizzical Class Terry Forton Ron Fraley Patty Frasier Sally Jo Findley Tammy Freeman Debbie Freitag Daine Freitag Gloria Frick Jeff Fritzinger Arlene Fuller Ray Funk Mark Gage Scott Gardiner Mike Gardner John Garland Tina Garten Gordon Garten Chelli Gavette Monica Gibbs 76 JUNIORS Some students relax after taking a quiz in History. Kirk Gillis Patty Gilmore Jean Giroux Sue Glascl Kathy Glowzinski Pat Glynn Cindi Goins Lori Goodell Dale Goodrich Bill Grace Ken Gragg Debbie Grant Steve Gravilla Fay Gravlin Janette Griffith Tammy Grimsley Sandy Grubbs Leif Gruenberg Kevin Gould JUNIORS 77 Class Rick Hagadonc Colleen Hagen Diane Hale Bob Hall Pam Hall Bret Hammett Kathy Hammond Gale Hankins Lori Hankins Elaine Hanna Sandy Hantke John Hardy Michelle Harding Brian Harrison Lindy Hart Suzan Hastie Vernon Hawley Ken Hayward Jim Healy Tammie Heazlit Charlie Hensley Don Herron Tim Hertler Peggy Hickcrson Lisa Higginbotham f ’77 Looks Toward the Future 78 JUNIORS Karen Himes Monica Hockey Rebecca Holey Bob Homacek Carole Hubbard Rick Hubble Heidc Hudson Jeannie Hudson Diane Hughlett Kathy Humphreys Ric Huttenlocher Bill Hux Marion Imbrunnone Bob Jackson Ted Jackson Diane Jarvis Mike Jewell Brian Johnson Darrell Johnson Kathy Johnson Jolene Johnson JUNIORS 79 Mike Johnson Wayne Johnson Ray Jones Rick Jones Gayle Joyce Ruth Kasl Jim Kendall Nancy Kennedy Michelle Kenyon Jeff Kirby Luann Klann Jan Klein Steve Klein Mark Kloc Kim Koch Louis Kojima Molly Korte Kirk Kostich 80 JUNIORS Juniors Show Ability Through Kris Kreincr Chris Kushion Gary Laconis Wayne Lafoy Rick Langdon Lynn Laroeque Laurie Leach Kristen Lehto Tom Lekander Bill Lcmarbc Year Sandy Lewis Steve Linseman Mike Livingston Kathie Lockard Peggy Logan Barbara Lohff Cathy Long Lynda Lopez Roland Lovelace Linda Lovett Lisa Lowe Renee Lussier Jackie Luttman Karen MacGregor Kurt Maier JUNIORS 81 Involvement in School Projects High Debbie Mallett Sue Mallet Cathy Mansfield Tom Mantyla Carrie Mattinson Tracy Mayo John McDermott Debbie McAlevy Mark McCrary Kathy McGill Debbie MacIntyre Bill McLead Bill McMasters Lori McPherson Jane Meeker Joni Miller Dave Millmine Sue Minard Billie Moore Greg Moore Rick Morgan Sharron Morgan Roger Morison John Morrow Connie Motsinger 82 JUNIORS Rita Muhleck Audrey Mulherin Mike Navarre Diane Neff John Newman Brett Nicholson Tammy Norman Leslie O’Dell Kim O’Dell Beverly Ogans Bonnie Olliffe Kristi Ollila Sue O’Neil Kari O’Neill Barb Palace Jim Allard talks as he glances through a magazine during class. Jeannie O’Rourke Joe Palazzola Dorothy Palmer Katherine Pankey Katie Pappas Bonnie Parker JUNIORS 83 School Pressure Mounts in Juniors Diane Parker Ken Patrick Bill Pearsall Greg Pearson Phyllis Pennartz Pam Percival Kevin Peters Rick Pfahlert Kevin Phelps John Philpott Sheila Pitcock Martha Pitts Dave Pretznow Darlene Puckett Joe Puckett Tim Purves Angela Puskas Lori Putman Frances Ramsey Marie Rathsburg Carol Rembach Paul Rembach Jeff Richardson Gerry Robb Brenda Roberts 84 JUNIORS Tammy Robin Randy Robinson Jeff Rodrick Scott Romano Margaret Rondo Gary Rose Karen Rose Mike Rose Rich Rosner Bonnie Ruelle Cindy Ruelle Ann Ruhala Bob Russell Becky Sackridcr Marcelo Salgado Kevin Peters reads the album cover to “Jefferson Starship” during Media class. Robert Scott Rick Schraw Vicki Shagena Rick Shaw Betty Shilling Paulette Seincinski Jane Simko Dave Simons Valerie Sinclair Michelle Sloan a Joy Smale Chris Smart Bonnie Smith Denise Smith Donna Smith Jamie Smith Kathy Smith Kim Smith Clare Sockrider Doug Sorles Debbie Sprung 86 JUNIORS Betty Hitchcock does some catch up reading during study hall. Class Looks Ahead to Senior Year. Tom Stamper Tim St. Croix Cindy Steele Mark Steiner Doug Stevens Dave Stewart Steve Strzelecki Laura Sussex Pam Suttcrfield Reed Swanson Laura Taylor Jim Thomas Joyce Thompson Caron Tilley Rick Tosto Gail Tower Dorthea Trarop Scott Traver Denise Turner Roxanne Tunningly Kathy VanLoon Maria Vasquez Jill Vedder Ron Vroman Lisa Vrooman JUNIORS 87 Carolyn Walker Jerry Walker Steve Walls Kathy Warren Kathy Warren u Louie Warren Don Washnock Pandora Watson Julie Weaver Tricia Webber Juniors Make Plans For the Final Year Brian Weber Robin Welch Paul Wenzel John Wheeler Jim White Janice White Carol Whitehead Greg Whitenton Connie Wickstrom 88 JUNIORS Brad Williams Jeff Williams Martha Williams Mike Williams Janice Willockx Jean Willockx Bruce Wilson Jill Wohlfield Pat Wright Steve Yantiss Steve Yingling Gloria Young Rene Young Bob Zachos Ken Zawacki Paul Zelenak Judy Zubilik Rosemary Zubilik “Good try, Juniors!’ JUNIORS 89 SOPHOMORES 91 We are very grateful to the Sophomore class sponsors: Mrs. Judith Medlin, Mrs. Holly Stevens, and Mr. Eugene McCurdy. They have been helpful to us in many ways. With their assistance we won the Homecoming float contest. The money received for coming in first was used for other class activities. They also helped organize dances and class meetings. The Sophomores worked hard to earn their money for the float by having bake sales and working at the concession stands for powder puff. The 75-76 class officers are Missy Pritchards, President; Tammy Thomas, Vice-President; Zoann Matthews, Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomore officers work diligently to represent the class. Zoann Mathews, Secretary-Treasurer; Missy Pritchard, President; and Tammy Thomas is Vic President. Randy Agar Denise Alien Jodi Allen Pat Allen Jeanne Alley Class Officers Plan For Future Projects Scott Alonzi Timothy Amos Pam Andrews John Armand James Atkinson Ricky Ayotte Micheal Bailey John Baker Sandie Ball Alora Banks 92 SOPHOMORES Cheryl Barber Terry Barber David Barks Brian Barnard Kim Barnett Leila Barnett Rick Batchelder Kim Beebe Jack Beeman Janice Begin Robert Bell John Bennett Ralph Bennett Susan Bcnnette Sue Bentley Sue Birquist Jean figger Mike Bindig Tim Birtsas Connie Bixby Dennis Blodgett Bart Boberg Cheryl Boner Beth Bond SOPHOMORES 93 Becky Bosquez Lisa Bouchard Richard Bouchard Jill Bowden Shari Bowser Jeff Boyer Bob Bradley Carrie Brant Laura Brantly Kathy Brazelton Colleen Brennan Jere Brewer Kim Brewer Brad Brooks Fred Brown Karen Brown Mark Brown Rick Brown Robert Brown Keith Bryant Kim Bryant Dan Budrow Mike Burdick Phillip Burke Bill Burlison Joel Burnell Tim Butler Ellen Cadwalladcr Chris Campe Bill Caraway 94 SOPHOMORES Debra Carpenter Brian Carr Allen Carter Chris Carter Joyce Carter Tina Carter Sam Cascadden Bob Castleberry Leslie Castleberry Leslie Champagne Debbie Chuba Cliff Church Russel Clark Richard Clements Scott Cole Looking Forward to Eleventh Grade SOPHOMORES 95 Barry Collins Bruce Collins Dan Collins Jerry Collins David Todd works hard to get his bookkeeping done. Michelle Collins Connie Coltson Cheri Comstock Jim Condon Kim Conger Pat Conway Kevin Cook Mike Cooper Tim Cooper Keith Copes Don Coppersmith Charles Corbett Joni Covarrubias Regina Covarrubias Connie Coventry Donald Coventry Mary Cowdin Leslie Cowling Steve Craft Rod Crandell 96 SOPHOMORES Cheryl Crawford Steve Criger Kim Crossman Kevin Cruickshank Chris Crusinberry Ruth Ragatz and Gayle Keith seem to be enjoying the first Sophomore assembly. Randy Cummings Robert Curtis Craig Czinder Steve Darling Darlene DeClerk Paige Dennis Craig Dequis Mark Devault Sue Diaz Mary Diehl Tim Dipietro Judyth Ditmyer Dave Dobbins Dennis Dobbins SOPHOMORES 97 Patty Duva Is Our Sophomore Maid Tom Donahue Mark Doolin Theresa Douglas Patty Duke Lori Dunk Patty Duva Bill Eibergen Dave Emerson Marty Esselink Mary Esser Cathie Evans Steve Evans Tim Fancher Jeff Farough Kim Taught Steve Fenton Don Ferguson Steve Finch Kathy Flanagan Chris Flores Kim Flores Junior Flores Suzanne Fockler Tim Fogg Joanne Ford 98 SOPHOMORES Charmon poses for Rob Kloustin to have her picture taken. Tracy Ford Leslie Fortin Rick Fortin Mark Foster Tammy Foster Randy Fox Russell Frack Sue Frazier Denise Freitag Nan French Gina Fritzinger Harvie Fulk Tim Fuller Gary Gaines Dennis Gallegly Scott Gamble Don Garner Brenda Garten Paul Gatton Steve Gee Dwayne Gelen Suse Geukes Greg Giegler Jerry Gilbert SOPHOMORES 99 Ann Glover Mike Glowzinski Mike Glynn Gary Godziebiewski Dave Gocringer Sue Golding Steve Gooden Terry Goyette Carla Grablc Craig Grable Gale Graham Gill Graham Lauren Greenacre Dan Griffiths After shortchanging a customer, Jamie Smith was attacked and wounded at the concession stand. Brad Griggs Sharon Gross Debbie Guibord Lori Gusie Scott Hagen Anne liagler Bill Hagyard Steve Hale Carrie Hall Randy Hall 100 SOPHOMORES Ted Hall Teri Hall William Hall Jane Halsey Brenda Hamilton Scott Hamilton John Hamlin Colleen Hammond Kevin Hanson Diane Harden Bake Sales Help Raise Money Mark Hardy Matt Harris Scott Harrison Kelli Harrold Lawrence Healey Bob Hecker Tom Hefner Valerie Hegel Ross Helton Chris Helzer Connie Hendrick Randall Hendrick Karri Hillman Sally Hitchcock Johnny Hodges SOPHOMORES 101 Dave Hoffman Jim Holcome Dan Hollaway Scott Hool Brenda Hopson Gary Hoskins Dona Houts John Howard Mike Howe Davina Howington Beth Hubbard Mark Hubbard Caron Hughes Jim Hughlett Keith Hull Mathew Hull Joel Humphery Forrest Hunt BUI Huntwork Lisa Imbrunnonc Margaret Innis Ellen Jacobs Faye Jackson Barb Jameyfield Julie Whitenton laughs as Judy McLaughlin attempts to hide from the photographer. 102 SOPHOMORES Anne Johnson Deborah Johnson Laurie Johnson Michelle Johnson Renee Johnson Teddy Johnson Denise Johnson Cynthia Johnson John Joslin Bobby Joldersma Rick June Kirk Karen Gayle Keith Carolynn Kennedy Diane Kcrton Teresa Kerzykowski Dave Key Pat Killian Karen Kish SOPHOMORES 103 Joining in the Spirit of Our School Leon Kline Rob Kloustin Terry Klyder Scott Koch Nick Kolos Eugene Komerynski Doug Kotula Sandy Kultn Skip Kulaszucwski Kathy Kushion Jayne Lafner Matt Lane Cindy Langdon Julie Lankton Dan Lanpher Don Lape Shanna Lawrence Darlene Lay Curtis Leadingham SOPHOMORES Chris Leaf Teresa Leaver Janet Lee Mike Lee Cindy Lefler Eric Lehto Debra Lewis Margret Lewis Tom Lewis David Locker Thomas Lockard Wendy Logan Sheila Lorenz Tom Lowe Sabrina Lussier Rob Luter Kelly Lynch David Lyons Paul Maas Gordon Macearchen Lori Manigold Bryan Mansfield Julie Martin Larry Martin Marcia Mason Zoann Mathews Steve Mattinson Pat Mausolf Lindsey Mayhard Dean McCarrick Roxanne McCarthar Bill McClusky Kim McClusky Denise Mclntire Judy McLaughlin Dawn McLeish James McNeil Patty McVety Peggy McVety Mike Meade Ellen Mersino 106 SOPHOMORES Joe Messing Doug Meyers Becky Mielkc Sue Miertl Liz Miller Mark Milliken Angelia Mills Doug Minard Debbie Miracle Gayle Mohler Nancy Moline Linda Moody Anne Moore Joan Moore Katie Morrose Planning the Future Years to Come Luana Morrison Vic Morrow Kim Morris Mike Morse Barbara Mosher Leaann Mudge Gene Mullen Dennis Munger Deanna Murphy Richard Murphy SOPHOMORES 107 Michcal Nasel Nancy Neal Walter Neely Judy Nemeth Cathi Nichols Ann Marie Noonan Jay Noonan Mike Norris Todd Norton Susan Novosel Linda O’Rouke Mike Onley Suzanne Olsen Diane O’Neil Patrice O’Neil Barb Ostrand Kathy Palazzola Kit Pappas Harriett Parks Mary Pennartz Lawrence Pennington Marcia Pcrcival Winifred Perkins Dave Peterson Mark Phelps Randy Phelps Tom Pidd Judy Pierce David Pike Scott Pitcock 108 SOPHOMORES Gail Pittam Don Polasek Joe Poniatowski James Prieto Melissa Pritchard Albert Pritehett Don Quye John Racicot Trish Radamacher Ruth Ragatz Steve Ragatz Kevin Raguson Carl Ramsey Sharon Ramsey Paul Rasmussen Ann Rathsburg Debbie Rawlings Jim Reed Dawn Reese Susan Repphun Robert Rhywdress SOPHOMORES 109 We Are the Sophomore Class of 1978 Eric Richard Steve Ridgeway Becky Ridley Karla Ripley John Robb Tim Roberts Brenda Roboin Sean Robinson Beth Ronk Doug Roosa Bob Root Gary Rowden Susan Ruelle Mark Ruerat Jeffery Rueson Larry Runkle Dan Rutherford Dianna Rutherford Mary Sand Lori Sunday Diane Sargent Carol Sartor Kyle Satterlee Steve Sawyer Tim Saylor 110 SOPHOMORES Kim Schebor Miles Schlarb Jim Schrock Ken Schulte Judi Seaton Denise Scnevey Denis Serres Mark Shall Don Sharp Laura Shelton Keith Sherwood Kim Shirtz Mark Siebert Laura Simkins Pat Simko Colleen Simpson Bill Singleton Bob Sleva Norma Slinkard Jamie Smith Todd Norton and Denise Johnson are caught talking while in class. Lisabeth Smith Robin Smith Sandra Smith Brian Snyder SOPHOMORES 111 Mike Spitler Keith Staley Wade Stallard Sydney Standring Carrie Stanton The class representatives are introduced to the Sophomores during their class meeting so they would know who they are. Nadine Stapleton Rejina Steffey Mike Stoecklin Leslie Short Laura Stranhan Mark Stuemke Jackie Stutz Kevin Sutherland Lori Svetkoff Karen Swan 112 SOPHOMORES Rory Tarp Jane Tatu Kim Taylor Melinda Taylor Rhonda Taylor 75-76 Is a More Active Year for Us Richard Taylor Thomas Tegart John Thennisch Tammy Thomas Joseph Thompson Lori Thompson Tony Thompson Craig Thornberry Linda Thorne Chris Tingler David Todd Cheryl Toner Julie Towell Jill Traver SOPHOMORES 113 Kirk Traver Carole Turneiz Theresa Urbin Anne Vaara Shelley Vailliencourt James Vandcrhucrk Carol Vanhooser Deborah Vankleek Connie Verhay Diane Vollbach The Sophomores Float Conies in First Angela Wade Richard Walenski Thomas Wallace Pam Walts Dennis Warden Debbie Ware Deana Washnock Renee Weaver Brent Webb Wayne Wedge Jeff Welch Matt Wenzel Ed Wesol Beverly Wester Peggy Westlund 114 SOPHOMORES Edwhit«aley Gym and Writing One Are Required Elsworth White Jenni White Tom White Julie Whitenton Carl Whitlock Greg Wickline Terry Wiley BUI WUliams Dave Willits Krissi Williams Lisa Williams Jeff Wojtaszek Kathy Wtckoff Karen Zawacki Joyce Zelenak Cathy ZU1 Pam Zink Philip Zoldos Theresa Zubulik SOPHOMORES 115 116 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 117 Students Have Art Exhibitions Many fascinating and creative things occur in the Art Department, which is headed by Mr. Johnson. The students who participate in these classes are involved with different aspects of art such as realism, abstraction and nonobjection. They also work with various perspectives including two and three dimensional objects. The classes’ goal is to display their creativeness in art shows and sales. ABOVE: Kevin Raguso was contentedly sketching until the cameraman had disturbed him. RIGHT: The ‘spinning wheel’ has got to go ‘round’, says Jeff Blackett. Two students request help from Miss Miller. 118 ART Kim Beebe finishes her assignment as her typing class nears an end. Lori Goddell, B.O.E.C. vice-president, checks on some work. Plan for Future Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office procedures, business machines, and the Junior and Senior Block classes are some of the courses which the Business Department offers. Mrs. Jervis is head of this department. An extracurricular activity of the Business Department is B.O.E.C., Business Office Education Club. This club has had bake sales and sold several different items at Christmas to support their activities. Some of the members of the club participate in regional and state competitions. Liz Miller poises her fingers, ready for some more typing. r tlm ■ft r Tammy Boucher finishes typing one of her assignments for her business. Voc. School Gives Good Experience Vocational School is open to any junior or senior who wishes to attend. It is located in the Northwest Oakland Area Vocational Center on Big Lake Road. Selected students ride the bus to and from the school. There are many programs, both one and two year offered. Medical Office Assistant, Radio and TV Repair are included. Vadna Seylcr looks up at the camera while filing some medical reports. Looking through the window, one sees the students completing a test. Tim Westovcr uses the N.C. Milling machine for a school project. Jill Parsley types a chart as a Medical Office Assistant on Co-op. 120 VOC. SCHOOL Teri Thomson prepares the grill at MacDonalds before the store opens and works on the ‘fixings’ for some hamburgers and turns them. Co-op Keeps Students Busy at Work Tina Diehl looks up as she adds up the total cost of an order for lunch. Co-op is one of the electives for seniors. They can hold a part time job totaling no more than 45 hours of work a week. They work at many well known places both in town and in Pontiac including: McDonald’s, Montgomery Wards and Sears at the Pontiac Mall, and Rade-macher Chevy. Robin Rowland wipes the tables for customers to make themselves coozy. CO-OP 121 English isn't all verbs, nouns, and pronouns. The English Department offers mainly two courses of study to choose from, English and Speech. Two years of English is necessary for graduation. One nine weeks class of Writing I is also required. This year the English Department is working together with the student committee who is suggesting some changes in the English curriculum. Students, accompanied by Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Hanson, also went to see a production of the play St. Joan. Writing compositions may not be fun, but it’s a required part of almost every English class. English Communication Pamela Potter and Audrey Mulherin feel that English should be enjoyed, not merely learned. An interesting subject; A class that gives you something to smile about. English doesn’t always come easily. It takes a lot of time and effort. 122 ENGLISH Home Economics Demands Creativity Annie Ruhala unwinds as she crochets in her needlework class. Sewing some cloth quickly and efficiently is seamstress Ruth Kasl. Fashion styles stun the minds of Carol Rembach and Katie Pappas. Diana Bond and Debbie Sprung study the projects they arc making in Home Ec. Foods, nutrition, clothing skills, needlework, housing and home furnishings are offered by the Home Economics Department this year. The cooking classes have served refreshments for the Back to School night plus serving for the Honor Society tea. The restaurant classes cater food twice a week. The sewing classes help to make costumes for the school. HOME ECONOMICS 123 Steven Coulter finishes drilling some holes in his project. The Industrial Arts Department covers a wide area of interest. They have classes which teach auto mechanics, drafting, welding, machine shop, electricity, electronics, woodworking, and crafts. In addition to the two Vocational classes. Auto and Machine Shop, the department added Vocational Drafting to their curriculum this year. The department is headed by Mr. Pierson. Some of the students in these classes plan to submit projects in the Michigan Industrial Education Society competition. Job Skills Increased Bill Eibergen glances up from the engine that he is working on in Auto Shop. 124 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Language; A Guide to the World Studying done for the moment, it’s time for Rhonda Byers to relax and smile Walter Neeley and Becky Sackrider begin doing their homework. The Language Department consists of three classes; French, taught by Mrs. Arend; Spanish, taught by Mrs. Addis;and German, taught by Mr. Smith. Next year a new language, Portuguese, will also be offered. This past summer the Spanish classes took a trip to Mexico, where everyone had a lot of fun and learned how to put their Spanish to good use. The Spanish II class also had dinner one night at Nick’s Greek restaurant. Doug Kotula checks to make sure that his work is correct. Jeff Farough thinks that Foreign Languages are learned easier with a smile. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 125 Mike Lee smiles as he realizes his picture is being taken in Math. There are many valuable math courses offered; ranging from a beginning course in Consumers Math to a more advanced course like Calculus. Although math is not a required course here, you do need it for most colleges. One math class is camera shy, as heads turn when the photographer enters. Charlie Robertson looks over his work, double checking his math before time is up. New Geometry Books Added to Dept. 126 MATH DEPARTMENT Media Productions Is Newly Offered The early crowd gathers at the front door for one of the movies sponsored by the Film Club. Media Productions is a class that studies the theories and the practical application of Media materials. The students study basic projection skills and maintenance of the equipment including 35mm still photography, super 8 and 16mm movie production, and video tape recording production. They also participate in the CHS Film Club. The class is by application from the instructor, Mr. Genshaw. Listening to a new tape recording is Kevin Peters. Roland Lovelace finds something interesting. Making popcorn to sell at the movie is Jan Klein. Repairing a tape recorder is Tim Westover. John Armand does his favorite thing. MEDIA PRODUCTIONS 127 Gymnastics Class Tumbles Year-Round Vaulting the horse is Carol Whitehead as Sue Blair and Penny Bixby spot. A couple of spotters aid a student with the ropes on a cartwheel. Warming up by shopting baskets before the basketball game starts. Cindy Adams smiles as she points her toe on the balance beam in gym. The gymnastics class is open to any student. They can work on the balance beam, the horse, the trampoline, or on floor exercises. Rob Furgeson lays down in the middle of some sit-up exercises. Sue Blair looks on while Jeannie O’Rourke hurdles over the horse. Ron Carter is fooling around in biology with a haddock. The Science department has many interesting classes to offer. Their are three main sciences: physics, biology, and chemistry. We have a new teacher this year, Mrs. Holly Stephens. She teaches several different Biology classes. Later in the year some of the biology classes are going to an outdoor nature center. Gil McCallum finishes his assignment in chemistry and glances up; smile. H. Stephens Joins Science Dept. Dave Johnson, while in Physics, weighs out a beaker on a single pan balance. -I'm Falardeau looks up from his chemisty quiz, surprised. Social Studies Offers Bicentennial Work Shop There are several Social Studies classes: government, psychology, U.S. History, Law and Society, geography, sociology, World History, Eurasian Studies, Family Living, and the Bicentennial Workshop, Youth and Society. Mrs. Medlin established the Bicentennial Workshop to make a Bicentennial Handbook from the projects done by the juniors and seniors papers and small projects involved. In the work shop you choose a subject area that interests you the most. Doyle Moore works diligently on one of his assignments due soon. A class discussion is going on in one of Mr. Genshaw’s classes. As class discussion goes on, it seems the class is intently listening. Goals Are Met in Special Education The Special Education classes had some goals which were met at the end of the year. All of the students in this program have attended the vocational school upon their graduation, at which time most of the students will be equipped with some sort of work experience. The main goal of the Special Education classes is to prepare the students so that they are ready for further advancement upon leaving high school. Bill Martin gazes at the front board to ponder a question. Joann Atkinson, Special Education assistant, smiles at a joke. Janice Benjamin helps Jeanie Barhardt with some work as Carol Craig watches. Mr. Webster carefully explains an answer to a few of his students. SPECIAL EDUCATION 131 132 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Gabier, New Directer of Drivers Ed. Last years Drivers Education consisted of a spring flight and three regular flights. Mr. Santa Vicca, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Carter, Mr. Hughlctt, Mr. Ford, Mr. La-Magna, Mr. Oliver, and Mr. Webster taught a combination of class, range, or road. Mr. Santa Vicca was on the the many Driver Education teachers here at CHS. Many students would sit on the front lawn of the school waiting for class. Students, on the summer flight, wait for the lunch to end. DRIVERS EDUCATION 133 5 « % 135 Denise Is Homecoming Queen for ’75! This year’s Homecoming festivities started off with the annual pre-tapping assembly. Here four girls from each class were pre-tapped, and from these four, one was chosen to represent her class. Representing the sophomores was Patti Jo Duva. The junior maid was Martha Williams and the senior maid was Nancy O’Rourke. The girl voted on by the entire school, and was chosen for Homecoming Queen was Denise Lang-don. Her attendants were Darlene Molter and Rachelle Rosser. Each class built a float to enter in the Homecoming parade with the theme “We May Never Pass This Way Again”. The sophomore float of a scrap book to represent the school days of their maid won first prize. The 1975 Homecoming Queen, Denise Langdon, smiles after being crowned. Homecoming King, Tom Ross, looks thrilled after being tapped. Queen’s Attendant, Darlene Molter, smiles with escort Jeff Harvey. Rachelle Rosser is escorted by Eric Cowen at the Queen’s Assembly. 136 HOMECOMING The sophomore maid, Patti Jo Duva, walks down the field at the game. Senior Princes, Eric Cowen and Wayne Thompson, goof around in class. Martha Williams rides atop the junior float at the Homecoming game. Senior maid, Nancy O’Rourke, walks down the field as the band plays. Brett Nicholsen and Darrell Johnson, Jesters, watch the tappings. Scott Housefield and Carolyn Rademachcr enjoy the Homecoming dance. HOMECOMING 137 Seniors Whip Juniors in Powder Puff October 11 was a day the juniors may wish they had missed: the day they were beat 27-6 by the seniors. The seniors were coached by Mr. Mackson, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Wenger. The juniors were coached by Mr. Hart, Mr. Chamberlain, and Mr. Hanson. At the beginning of the game, the teams seemed to be evenly matched with neither team being able to move the ball. Finally, at the end of the first quarter, the junior defense was unable to hold the seniors who scored and kept scoring with touchdowns by Kathy Rush, Dede Miller, Diane Curry, and Pam Gardner. The senior defense held the juniors down to one touchdown, a quarterback keeper by Cindy Adams. The juniors kick-off to the seniors. Top row: Diane Curry, Nancy Chartier, Coach Mackson, Lori Helzer, Mary Whitmer, Mr. Wenger, Shelley Connors, Kylee Pointer, Jody Combs, Auty Matlock, Jean Brown, Kathy Rush, DeLynn Miller, Fern Smith, Anne Van Loon, Tami Keating, Wendy Seavey, Kim Ham-aker, Jerri Burns, Pam Willits. Sherry Nowicki, Pam Novosel, Mr. Webster. Row two: Nancy McAlevy, Vicki Verch, Kam Watson, Tricia Robertson, Janet LeClaire, Linda Smith, Lynn Presto, Sharon Irwin, Janet Mansfield, Sue Loba, Cindy Johnson, Tori Campe, Missy Bo-jansik, Robin Rowland, Vivian Booker, Carolyn Rademacher. Row three: Elizabeth Pierce, Jean Ogg, Donna Miracle, Pam Gardner, Cindy Stanton, Denise Domrose, Janet Wittcoff, Tina Cowling, Denise Langdon, Darlene Molter, Denise Gee, Allison Booker, Debbie McArthur, Annette Morgan, Sina Olafsson, Not Pictured: Cheryl Phelps, Nancy O’Rourke, Karen Temple. The senior cheerleaders show off their newly acquired uniforms before the start of the game. 138 POWDERPUFF Dedc Miller (13) and Vivian Booker (75) fake as Nancy Chartier hands off to Kathy Rush Autumn Matlock kicks off after a senior TD. (25). The adorable junior cheerleaders show off their good looking legs. The junior defense is unable to hold back the strong senior offense. POWDERPUFF 139 Cinde Is Chosen for D.A.R. Award Cinde Karpovck was chosen to receive Clarkston’s DAR award. The Daughters of the American Revolution present this award to the senior girl with the best all-around citizenship. Cinde has proven her outstanding citizenship by being very active in church, painting backdrops for the school plays, entering paintings in art shows, and maintaining a 3.64 grade point average. Clarkston is very proud of her. Cinde is very talented at many things, especially her art work, which she displays here. She has entered many of the art shows and plans to enter more this year. 140 DAR Girls Perform Routines At Half-time The Pom Pom girls smile for the photographer before leaving to go practice their routine. Top row: Kari O’Neil, Renee Lussier, Caron Tilley, Lori Goodell, Diane Hughlett. Front row: Chelli Gavette, Michelle Sloan, Kathy Van Loon, Laura Sussex, Lori Brown. This year’s Pom Pom girls, consisting of ten juniors, provided entertainment for the Wolves fans during half-time of the basketball games. The managers were Jerri-Lyn Burns and Tricia Robertson. Mrs. Fetsco was the sponsor. They performed routines to popular songs by Elton John, Chicago, etc. Tricia Robertson, Mrs. Fetsco, and Jerri Burns. POM POM GIRLS 141 Cast Involves Audience In First Play The Drama Club put on a different type of play this year. They used the audience as the jury to decide the verdict and the ending for the play “The Night Of January 16”. Trying the case were Mike Kelley and Gerry Stevenson. Being tried for murder was Karen Andre who was played by Renee Lussier. On the District Attorney’s side was Mrs. Faulkner, played by Monica Gibbs, whose husband, Bjorn Faulkner, was murdered. Steve Cunningham presided over the case. Ric Hutten-locher, who played the role of a bank president, was an important witness as well as Jim Hinkley and Helmer Sweeney. Other members of the case were: Jim Falardeau, Larry Dean, Becky Ridley, Missy Pritchard, Wendy Seavey, Ed Ball, Denise Smith, Rhonda Byers,Becky Sack-rider, Steve Ridgeway, and Judy McLaughlin. The profit from this will go for the production of the musical “Camelot”. Gerry Stevenson, the Defense Attorney, checks his notes before cross examining. Mike Kelley and Monica Gibbs look worried. Renee Lussier listens as the District Attorney asks her a question. Becky Sackrider tells Mike Kelley and the jury her side of the story. Spanish Club Organizes Visit to Spain This year’s Spanish Club consists of all eleventh and twelfth grade Spanish students and is headed by Mrs. Virginia Addis. The objective of the Club is to earn enough money through candy and bake sales to send themselves to Spain during Spring Break. Thus far, the sales have gone well, already making an advanced down-payment for the trip. The members of the club who aren’t going to Spain are assisting their clubmates in the sales. During classes the club members work even harder to speak Spanish fluently. Scnora Addis teaches her classes all that they’ll need to know about Spain. Spanish Club discusses the finances for their trips. SPANISH CLUB 143 Rolling from the Hilltop This year’s Hilltopper staff is considerably larger than last year’s. Therefore, the quality of this publication has improved. Photographers John Armand, Jeff Brantley, Mike Burdick, Eric Cowen, Brian Johnson, Rob Kloustin, Bill Matthews, and Jamie Smith provided our excellent photographs. The tastefully composed lay-outs for the pages were provided by Brad Black, Laura Brantley, Jeff Brantley, Jean Brown, Rhonda Byers, Tina Cowling Dawn Funck, Brenda Garten, Tami Keating, Bill Matthews, Rick Miller, Mary Pennartz, Elizabeth Pierce, Judy Pierce, Rebecca Ridley, Kathy Rush, Gerry Stevenson, and Anne Van Loon. A special thanks goes to Bill Condon, who composed the color section and Kenneth NVinship who printed our pictures with the help of our own darkroom, and Barbara Spencer, the advisor. 144 HILLTOPPER STAFF Bill Condon, Kelly Stormer, Anne Van Loon, and Diane Hughlett, the Student Government officers, discuss projects for the new year. Mr. Alessi and Mr. Hart arc this year’s Student Government advisors. Our active Student Government this year sponsored a very successful blood drive, a 50’s Dance, painted the cafeteria walls, and brought the administration and students into better communication. Bill Condon, Diane Hughlett, and Anne Van Loon arc our representatives in League Student Council. Student Government Has Active Year The members of this year’s Student Government are: Soph.-Susie Bentley, Sue Berquist, Laura Brantley, Mike Burdick, Jim Condon, Ellen Cadwallder, Leslie Fortin, Nan French, Carla Grable, Colleen Hammond,Caron Hughs,Carolyn Kennedy, Kathy Kushion,Cindy Langdon, Jayne Lafnear, Walter Neely, Jackie Stutz.Tami Thomas, Linda Thorne, Cheryl Toner, Kathy Wycoff, Linda Robenault, Joyce Carter, Jim Hughlett, Yvonne Moon, Krissi Williams, Tammy Mosh-ier. Juniors-Cindy Adams, Lori Brown, Jeannie Bickford, Chelli Gav-ette, Monica Gibbs, Kathy Humphreys, Cathi Long, Renee Lussicr, Billie Moore, Kari O’Neill, Diane Neff, Laura Sussex, Caron Tilley, Diane Hughlett, Janis White, Tricia Webber, Carol Rembach, Kathy Hammond, Marty Pitts, Brian Harrison, Mary Eloff. Seniors- Larry Bennett, Jean Brown, Jerri Burns, Bill Condon, Tori Campe, Nancy Chartier, Tina Cowling, Eric Cowen, Rob Cunningham, Pam Gardner, Neal Hoxsie, Cindy Johnson, Tami Keating, Bill Kerby, Debbie McArthur, Dede Miller, Nancy O’Rourke, Kathy Rush, Kelly Stormer, Wayne Thompson, Anne Van Loon, Mary Whitmer, Mike O’Neill, Rick Miller, Annette Morgan, Cindy Rawlings. Varsity Cheerleader's Spirit Soaring! LJ The cheerleaders tell the Wolves to “rough cm up. Preparing for competition, the Varsity Cheerleaders perform their cheer “Stop at a game. John Bullen supports the Varsity Cheerleaders by buying a flower. The Varsity Cheerleaders have displayed enthusiastic ability in their efforts to rally school spirit. Sponsored by Dorane Speraw and managed by classmate Nancy O’Rourke, the cheerleaders received a first place trophy and Spirit Megaphone at Camp Golden Eagle this summer. Senior cheerleaders are Jean Brown, Tori Campe, and Pam Willits. Juniors are Jeannie Bickford, Kathy Humphreys, Monica Gibbs, Billie Moore, Sharron Morgan, and alternates Cindy Adams and Penny Bixby. At a time out, the cheerleaders do “We’ve got spirit and we’ve got pride . The cheerleaders perform a floor cheer to “Up front” during a time out. 146 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS From top to bottom: Tori Campc, Billie Moore, Kathy Humphreys, Nancy O’Rourke, Penny Bixby, and Cindy Adams pose for a picture Pam Willits, Monica Gibbs, Jean Brown, Sharron Morgan, Jeannie before going to cheer at a football game. Bickford, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 147 JV Cheerleaders Fire Up the Wolves Barb Palace and Mrs. Becker watch the girls as they build a mount. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders smile as they cheer on the Wolves. 148 The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders take time out from practice to perform their newest mount to “Fight Team Fight’ for the photographer. Laura Simkins and Debbie Chuba cheer at one of the pep assemblies. J. V. Cheerleaders build a mount to Victory during a Wolve’s time out. Mrs. Becker has sponsored the Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad for the past two years, and has been successful both years. Her helper this year is Barb Palace. Barb, a junior, has been an excellent manager. The 1975-76 J. V. cheerleading squad is made up of: Debbie Chuba,Connie Coltson, Peggy Fry, Cathy Nichols, Carol Rembach, Annie Ruhala, Laura Simkins and Martha Williams. The two alternates are Pam Andrews and Sally Hitchcock. The J. V. squad practices their latest mount before the game starts. The J. V. Cheerleaders wait patiently as the Wolves shoot the ball. 149 Mat Club Shows Spirit For Wrestlers The Mat Club is a group of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who serve as managers and stat keepers for the wrestling team. They clean the mats, keep score, take stats, etc. at meets and at practices. They are a very important part of the wrestling team and are helpful to Mr. Carter and Mr. Romeo. Gloria Frick sets up chairs for the mat men. The Mat Club members pose for a picture before leaving to make signs. Left to right: Kim Pam Alexander enjoys helping out the mat men. Morse, Irene Temple, Gloria Frick, Sue Hastie, and Shelley Johnson. Kim Morse and Gloria Frick discuss the stats. Irene Temple chalks up more points for the wrestlers during a meet Kim Morse tapes down the wrestling mats before the start of a meet. 150 MAT CLUB Reading Aids and Tutors Helping Out Communication Skills is an English class in which students become reading aides or tutors to other students who may have difficulty learning some of their subjects. Miss DeArmond and Mrs. Densteadt are in charge of the reading aides, teaching them to help others. Miss DeArnond gives welcoming smiles as her students enter the classroom. Autumn Matlock smiles encouragingly at hesitant readers. Reading aidesdo most of the work in the classroom. Kathy Rush relaxes a few moments more before she begins tutoring another class. 151 Journalism Class Cites New Goal Linda Denstaedt, advisor, shows her students a newspaper lay-out. Jill Vedder shows Paul Van-Gilder how to type a newspaper article. Some journalism students discuss a problem article for the SUNRISE. Lisa Van-Gilder laughs at a joke told by Rip Crandell during class. Linda Denstaedt, advisor of the school newspaper, SUNRISE, says that this year’s journalism class has changed a lot from last year. “We’ve changed the emphasis from the production of a newspaper to journalistic techniques.” The members of the journalism class this year are Rip Crandell, Michelle Desser, Sue Frazier, Carla Grable, Judy Henderson, Chris Kushion, Bev Ogans, Marie Rathsburg, Lisa Van-Gilder, Paul Van-Gilder, and Jill Vedder. 152 JOURNALISM Ski Club Enjoys Skiing At Pine Knob Mark Steiner and Pat Shaw head back towards the lodge to take a rest. Don Ferguson gets his gear prepared for a big day on the ski slopes. Miss Letcher, one of the sponsors, helps Patty Duva prepare to ski. Rob Kloustin glances at the camera while heading for the ski lift. Pine Knob became the gathering place of those students that wished to take part in organized skiing. This years sponsors are Miss Sonia Letcher, returning from last year, and Mrs. Roy Warner. There are 148 members. They meet every Wednesday at 4:00 on the slopes of Pine Knob. A day off from school is being planned to ski all day and eat a free meal in the lodge afterwards. SKI CLUB 153 Kevin Peters “chows down” on a stick of gum in the Wolves Den. Wolves Den Scott Romano and Mr. MacArthur discuss the amount of stock on hand. The Wolves Den is the retailing class (Distributed Education) which meets third and fourth hour. The class is open to juniors and seniors who want to learn the art of business and how to operate a small retail store. Each student has their own responsibility. These include inventories, bookkeeping, advertising, displaying the products, and sales. The Wolves Den sells gum, gym shorts and T-shirts, jewelry, and school supplies. Janice White listens to a request for a pen. B.O.E.C. Members Gain Office Skills The B.O.E.C. officers: Pam Agar, Reporter; Barb Tolbert, Parliamentarian; Debbie Thomas, Treasurer; Sina Olafson, Secretary; Kitty MacEachern, President; Lori Goodell, Vice Pres. Secretary of B.O.E.C., Sina Olafson, and friend enjoy themselves at a B.O.E.C. bake sale. B.O.E.C. is a club for those students who wish to expand their knowledge of business. Being in the Business Office Education Club allows students to go out into the business world and gain experience by meeting office people. This club goes to regional and state competition which enables the members to gain better business skills. The sponsores are Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Reeves. Lori Goodell shows how to use the typewriter. Co-sponsor, Mrs. Becker, explains a problem during a B.O.E.C. meeting. Mrs. Reeves, a co-sponsor of B.O.E.C., enjoys a joke with a member. B.O.I.C. 155 Spanish Club Work On Trip to Spain Spanish is one of the three foreign languages. Mrs. Addis, the instructor says that a foreign language helps a person to communicate with other people and helps enjoy travel. The Spanish Club, which started in 1974, is working on a trip to Spain. The 24 students are raising money through candy and bake sales. They plan to leave April 16th and to return April 25th. Michelle Kenyon, Steve Howe, and Tom Lecander look at a travel guide. Gerry Stevenson and Steve Dennis read through lines of the play. Mrs. Addis listens to the plans being read. Denise Bright and Debbie Thompson watch a skit being performed in Spanish Club. David Webster, the Spanish student teacher, reads off some ideas for the trip. 156 SPANISH CLUB Exchange Students Exchange Customs This year we have three exchange students who have not only adapted to life in the United States, but have introduced to us a wider understanding of life in their own countries. The students are: Marcelo Delgado from Brazil; Wilfried Rammler from Germany; and Denis Seres from France. Wilfried Rammler from Germany, takes time to pose for Yearbook pictures. Denis Seres, from France, waits for his class to begin. Marcelo Delgado, our Brazilian student, enjoys most of his American studies. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 157 Cheryl Davis Is Michigan’s Jr. Miss! Cheryl Lynn Davis was chosen 1975-76 Michigan Jr. Miss when the Jaycees held their 18th annual state pageant on January 24 at Pontiac Northern. Cheryl also received the Kraft Award along with the state title. She advances to National Competition in Mobile, Alabama on May 11 after winning the local, regional, and state pageants. Cheryl, a talented piano player with a 3.875 grade point average, was chosen over 24 other contestants from all over the state. To devote more time to her state duties, she must pass along the title of Clarkston’s Jr. Miss to the first runner-up of the Clarkston pageant. Tori Campe. Tori, will assume the duties of Clarkston’s Jr. Miss, and the other runner-ups will also advance one place. The girls that participated in the Clarkston pageant were: Sue Loba, Jeri-Lyn Burns, Janet Mansfield, Lori Helzer, Marilyn Ridgeway, Cheryl Phelps, Pam Novosel, Pam Gardner, Kelly Stormer, Cindy Rum-sey, Pam Willits, Debbie McArthur, Kim Hamaker, Tami Keating, Fern Smith, Vivian Booker, Pam Bowman, Kylee Pointer, Shelley Connors, Tori Campe, Lorinda Lovell, Carolyn Rademacher, Cindy Stanton, Jeannie Lyons, Tricia Robertson, and Jean Brown. After the state pageant, the awards of the Clarkston pageant now stand: Tori Campe, Clarkston Jr. Miss; Jean Brown, first runner-up; Lorinda Lovell, third runner-up; Vivian Booker, fourth runner-up; and Shelley Connors, fourth runner-up. Congratulations Cheryl, Michigan’s Junior Miss, and Tori, Clarkston’s Junior Miss. Cheryl Davis smiles radiantly after being crowned Clarkston’s Jr. Miss. The award winners were (left to right): Spirit of Jr. Miss Award: Pam Gardner; 1st runner-up. Scholastic Award: Tori Campe; 4th runner-up, Talent and Kodak Awards: Shelley Connors; 3rd runner-up, Breck Award: Lorinda Lovell; Kraft Award: Sue Loba;and Community Service Award: Janet Mansfield. Other award winners were (left to right): Creative Talent Award: Pam Novosel; 4th runner-up: Vivian Booker; 2nd runner-up: Jean Brown. 158 JUNIOR MISS After the Poise and Appearance presentation, the nervous contestants wait for the judges final decision for the next Clarkston Jr. Miss. Talent Award, sings “It’s Not Easy Being Contestant Cindy Stanton performs her talent. her flute for her talent. Green”. The Junior Miss contestants start the pageant with their physical fitness. Tami Keating tells the audience her plans for the future. JUNIOR MISS 159 Sipos; Sixth Year as Band Director! The Concert Band rehearses the music planned for the Band Festival. The saxaphone section leads a new song at one of the pep assemblies 160 Director, Keith Sipos, tunes up the band before their first concert. This year the band performed a Christmas concert and a spring concert. The Marching Band proudly presents one of their latest formations. This year they presented a show for all of the home football games. Wayne Carr leads the saxaphone section into a different formation. Some of the band members watch as the bands play at Pontiac Stadium. The Marching Band rehearses their show for the coming football game. Under the direction of Keith Sipos, the band was very active this year. The Marching Band provided entertainment for all the home football games, played in the Labor Day and Memorial Day parades, and played at the pep assemblies. Next year the band is planning to change its block style of marching to a corps style of marching. The Concert Band performed two concerts, a Christmas and a spring concert. They plan to have an exchange day with another band from Mt. Clemens. They will also take part in the Band Festival which takes place in March. The band will then travel to one of the Detroit suburbs to compete with some of the finest bands in the state. Many students are involved in Solo and Ensemble which will be held in Royal Oak during February. 161 Note Our Talented Music Department The music department has been working hard to choose newer and livelier songs for their concerts. Headed by Grace Warren, the madrigal, varsity, mixed, and girls glee choirs have developed an easy listening sound to their performances, making them well known to many. m Girls Glee Choir waits for the arrival of Miss Warren. Miss Warren works with Varsity Chorus to get them into shape for a concert. The Madrigal Choir listens attentively as they learn about their next song. The Mixed Chorus groups around a piano to sing a lively song. 162 MUSIC The Most Talented Men Are Ugly Men Ugly Man is a contest sponsored by the Chorus Department and is open to high school boys to prove their ugliness. They are required to have a skit, speech, or song prepared for the show and must perform before a public audience during our Homecoming season. This year’s winner was Tim Humphreys, a senior, who was voted the Ugliest Man by both the audience and the judges. Ugly Man contestants wait breathlessly on stage for the judges’ final verdict. Ugly Man, Tim Humphreys displaying his ugliness at our Homecoming parade. Mark Brown and David Key glance up from preparations. UGLY MAN 163 Pasineau Sponsers Natl Honor Society National Honor Society is when seniors attain a grade point average of 3.0 throughout their three years of high school. Juniors are eligible if they hold a grade point average of 3.5 of above. Cords are awarded to seniors during the senior assembly for their achievements. Rick Miller works hard to get his Physics project done. Jeff Brantley and Jean Brown stop to talk outside their English class. Secretary this year is Tami Keating. 164 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Laura Brantley relaxes after meeting her yearbook deadline. Elizabeth Pierce looks up from her yearbook layouts. This year we have renewed our activities with Quill and Scroll, an International Honor Society for High School Jour-anlists. Clarkston has been a charter member since 1958. It is the highest award that can be given to any staff member. Miss Spencer approves the yearbook layouts. Rhonda Byers takes a break in yearbook, before finishing up her pages. Miss Spencer Sponsers Quill Scroll QUILL SCROLL 165 166 'A1 Varsity Football’s M. V. P. is Tom Ross. Zoannc Mathews is the Girls Tennis M.V.P. Most Valuable Players 1 Dedc Miller is Varsity Bastctball’s M.V.P. Pat Cadwallader is also one of the Most Valuable Varsity Wrestler this year. Rowland Hayward is one of the Most Valuable Varsity Wrestler this year. Steve Craft is this year’s Most Valuable Varsity Golfer. 't’V | Most Improved Player Pat Cadwalladcr, is also Most Valuable Player. Most Improved Players Pat Killian is co-most Improved for the Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Girls Varsity Basketballs M.I.P. is Autumn Mat-lock. Carla Grablc is also co-most Improved for Junior Varsity Basketball. Rce(j Swanson is the Most Improved runner for Crosscountry. . ■ v •- ■ ' '■ Varsity Girls Effort Pays Off This year’s Girl’s Varsity Basketball team had a very good season. They are under the coaching of Jan Modesitt, who commented, “It’s been a fine year with these hard working kids.” Key factors to this year’s winning season have been conditioning, experience, pride, and the individual skills that were put toward a team effort. The girls ran up a tremendous .score of 7-1 in the league, and 15-4 in the regular season. Dede Miller and Kathy Rush were the two highest scorers, and Autumn Matlock was the leading rebounder. Saying good-bye to the team are seniors Nancy Chartier, Diane Curry, Autumn Matlock, Dede Miller, and Kathy Rush. The remaining members of the team are anxiously looking forward to another year of basketball. Nancy Chartier (24), Diane Curry (5), and Autumn Matlock (53), await the outcome of their opponents strategy. Dribbling down the home court, Diane Curry attempts to score two points. 170 GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL With a good grip on the ball, Nancy Chartier shoots a lay up. Autumn Matlock shoots and scores while Dede Miller (11) backs her. Shelly Valliencourt, Autumn Matlock, and Kathy Rush fight to get a rebound after a bad shot. Miss Kathy DeArmond, Nancy Char tier, Kathie Warren, Kathy Rush, Cindy Steele, Barb Lohff, Mary Anderson, Autumn Matlock, Maria Mason, Sue Frazier, Dede Miller, Diane Curry, Shelly Valliencourt, and Jane Tatu. The Varsity Team displays their league trophy with pride. CHS OPP 37 Fenton 45 40 Davison 31 49 Lake Orion 30 43 Pontiac Catholic 21 38 East Lapeer 34 56 Pontiac Northern 23 42 Kettering 25 35 West Bloomfield 32 51 Milford 21 43 Andover 21 44 Ferndale 53 46 Kettering 30 40 Rochester Adams 42 33 West Bloomfield 46 56 Milford 19 51 Andover 20 63 Pontiac Central 42 38 Pontiac Catholic 34 40 Rochester 27 Kathy Rush fires a shot over a firm defensive block. Mary Anderson shoots through the hands of a tough defensive player. While in a huddle, Coach Modesitt speaks to the girls before the game. GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL 171 J. V. Girls Have Impressive Season This year’s Girl’s Junior Varsity Basketball team ran up a record of 16-2 for the over all season. They are coached by Miss Kathy DeArmond, who stated that “This is the best J.V. team 1 ever had. The reason for such a terrific season was the fact that all the girls were experienced, and knew how to handle themselves well. Captains for this year’s Junior Varsity Basketball team were Pat Killian and Anne Vaara. The girls have put in a lot of time and effort into each game, and it shows. Sue Frazier awaits her chance to shoot, determined to score. Shelly Valliencourt goes up for two, but is fouled by a strong, hard block. Taking a break on the floor arc: Pat Killian (34), Shelly Valliencourt (22) and Jane Tatu (44). Gale Graham, who is watched by opponents, anxiously drives for two points. Gale Graham (50), and Anne Vaara (21), come to a screeching halt. 172 GIRL’S JV BASKFTBALL Top row, from left to right: Miss Kathy DeArmond, Sue Frazier, Gale Graham, Jane Tatu, Patti Jo Duva, Jayne Lafnear, Ann Rathsburg, and Mary Jo Cowdin (manager). Bottom row, from left to right: Carla Grablc, Michelle Valliencourt, Anne Vaara, and Pat Killian. CHS OPP 30 Fenton 32 24 Davison 25 41 Lake Orion 14 34 Pontiac Catholic 31 42 Lapeer 7 64 Kettering 17 63 West Bloomfield 22 59 Milford 29 53 Andover 9 39 Ferndale 31 75 Kettering 13 40 Rochester Adams 30 48 West Bloomfield 33 52 Milford 30 47 Andover 14 75 Oxford 12 53 Pontiac Catholic 26 60 Rochester 16 Varsity Wolves Are This year’s Varsity Football Team ended their season in a tie. They tied with Andover for first place in league competition with a 3-1 league record. The Wolves were led by a powerful defense. They held their opponents to only 61 points; a new school record. The last three games played, the contenders were held scoreless. Even though they suffered the loss of their most experienced quarterback, Wayne Thompson, the offense added to the team’s efforts by putting 168 points on our scoreboards. The leading scorer was Larry Bennett with five touchdowns, including a touchdown pass to Jeff Bullard. Larry was also injured during play and was out of action for two games. Other fine players were Steve Pearson, Kevin Ridley, Dick Armstrong, and Tom Ross; all making First Team All-League. Tom Ross, also making First Team All-County, was awarded the Optimist Award and was selected as the team’s Most Valuable Player. The Vince Lombardi Award which is presented to the outstanding lineman was awarded to Kevin Ridley, defensive tackle. Coach Rob White now has a record of 26 wins and 10 losses at Clarkston. League Co-Champs Head Coach Rob White yells “encouraging” words to his team members. SIXTH ROW: Head Coach Rob White. Doug Stevens, Sid Standring, Rick Esser, Ray Jones, Paul Wenzel, Tim Fogg, George Thompson, Coach Bill Johnson, FIFTH ROW: Coach Roy Warner, Mgr. Chris Cowdin, Scott Hool, Chris Campe, Brian Snyder, Steve Brewer, John Bullcn, Kevin Dutcher, Coach Gary Warner, FOURTH ROW: Jerry Walker, Ken Ballard, Boyd Brokenshaw, Pat Cadwallader, Jim White, Jim Dennis, Geoff Becker, Paul Zelenak, Pat Wright, Ron Carter, THIRD ROW: Dick Armstrong, Brad Fairse, Louis Warren, Dwayne Davidson, John Flores, Kevin Gould, Ken Patrick, Rick Langdon, Jeff Bullard, keith Bradley, John Hardy. SECOND ROW: Rob Cunningham, Don Blower, Rick Armand, Kevin Ridley, Steve Pearson, Mike Fahrner, Jim Dyke, Larry Bennett, Wayne Thompson, FIRST ROW: Dan Priebe, Bob Heath, Mike Scott, Steve Howe, Todd Himes, Keith Sipperly, Dave Johnson, Brian DeQuis, Tim Best, Tom Ross. CHS OPP 29 Oxford 6 19 Milford Lakeland 21 13 West Bloomfield 7 9 Milford 6 10 Andover 14 14 North Farmington 0 27 Rochester Adams 0 16 Alpena 0 After breaking his tackles, half-back Larry Bennett heads straight for the Wolves’ goal line. VARSITY FOOTBALL 175 The defense held their opponents to only 61 points and the last three games were shut outs. Coach Johnson waves in his instructions. This was the offensive team as it looked at the beginning of the season before the injuries. Coach Gary Warner watches with suspense. Tim Fogg pushes through two of the opponents while Rick Langdon and Todd Himes help Coach “Pop” Warner watches the team in ac-block. tion. 176 VARSITY FOOTBALL Don Blower makes an impressive catch of one of the quarterback’s Steve Pearson, Ron Carter, and George Thompson are ready for play, passes. With the aid of Jim Dyke, Tom Ross pushes through the opposing team members for a first down. Tom was awarded the Optimist Award and was selected as the Most Valuable Player on the team. Rick Esser was out of play at the beginning of the season. Here after his recovery, he carries the ball down the field. VARSITY FOOTBALL 177 J. V. Final Record 1—6 The Junior Varsity Wolves had a CHS tough season. Coached by Mr. Paul Tungate, who was assisted by Mr. 14 Oxford John Craven, the team ended the season with a 1-6 record. Their one win came against Milford, where they held 0 Hazel Park the opponent scoreless. Some positive points in favor of the team were that 0 Rochester Adams they never gave up and they showed much improvement as the year pro- 6 West Bloomfield gressed. Good offensive players included: Craig Czinder, the quarterback, and two backfield men, John 14 Milford Baker and Tony Thompson. Scot Koch is noted as playing a fine defen- 6 Kettering sive linebacker. Many members of this year’s J. V. team will make great contributions to next year’s Varsity Squad. 8 Andover The Junior Varsity Coaches watch the game intently. TOP ROW: Rick Shebor, Pat Daniels, Rick Walcnski, Randy Cummings. Bill McClusky, John Robb, Don Ferguson, Coach John Craven, Coach Paul Tungate. FOURTH ROW: Tony Thompson, Joe Messing, Jay Noonan, Don Polasek, Eric Parker, Tom Pidd, Kevin Sutherland, Jim Hughlett. THIRD ROW: Scott Gamble, Greg Wells, Chris Leaf, Dennis Dobbins, Scott Koch, Jeff Boyer, Mark Doolin, Kit Pappas. SECOND ROW: Bill Singleton, Keith Bryant, Mike Morse, Gilbert Graham, Gordon MacEachern, Tim Fuller, Craig Czinder, Jean Robinson. FIRST ROW: Dean McCar-rick, Brad Sipperley, Eric Richard, Tom Tegart, Bob Brown, Khris Carter, Scott Alonzi, John Baker. Absent from picture: Tim Butler, Steve Criger, Dan Griffith, Mike Lee, Tom Lowe, Mark Shall, Don Sharp, Dave Dobbins. Greg Wells and Mark Shall charge in on the Wildcat’s ball carrier. Rick Walenski is tackled after he breaks through a tough offensive line and his teammates look to see if they gained enough yardage. Rick Walenski drags his opponent as he stretches for a first down. The Junior Varsity offensive team awaits the snap from the center and split-end Jay Noonan listens for the call from the quarterback. J.V. FOOTBALL 179 Promising Future for Golf Team i Steve Craft, a sophomore, shouldn’t talk so much while playing golf. Rich Rosncr (above) hits out of the rough and onto the eighth green while Jim English (below) watches the ball roil in for a birdie. The golf team had a fair season this year with a record of 3 wins and 11 losses. Doug Pierson, the varsity coach, said that there is room for improvement. Next year they should have a pretty good team. One of the bright spots on the team was Steve Kraft, a sophomore, who was the Medalist of all Oakland County at the Pontiac Country Club with a 3 over par 75. The J.V. team, coached by Jim Chamberlain, had an off season this year. One reason was that the varsity team kept bringing up, and sending down players so he didn’t have a set starting team. CHS OPP 166 West Bloomfield 180 162 Kettering 174 167 Oxford 176 174 Clarence ville 185 160 Milford 164 171 Rochester 174 160 Andover 174 171 West Bloomfield 169 159 Kettering 167 174 Rochester 179 170 Milford 167 151 Andover 164 166 Holly 168 180 GOLF Mike Cumberworth putting for a par on the fifth hole. Junior Jeff Kirby, in his backswing, hits out of the rough and out onto the fairway. Brett Hammett picks up the flight of the ball as it heads skyward. Steve Craft, the Most Valuable Player, lines up a putt on the seventeenth. GOLF 181 Girls Tennis Shows Improvement Standing, from left to right: Zoann Matthews, Karen Kish, Jody Engles. Kneeling, from left to right: Kim Davis, Tricia Robertson, Combs, Debbie Burzyck, Michelle Desscr, Pam Benzing, and Coach Sue Glasel, Cindy Johnson, and Nancy McAlevy. CHS OPP 3 Lk. Orion 4 0 Andover 7 1 Andover 6 2 Milford 5 3 Davison 4 1 Kettering 6 0 W. Bloomfield 7 3 Milford 4 2 Lk. Orion 5 4 Pontiac Catholic 3 0 Kettering 7 0 W. Bloomfield 7 5 Pontiac Catholic 2 Pam Benzing stretches hard to reach a shot hit down the line. 182 GIRL’S TENNIS Jody Combs calmly returns her opponent’s shot. Before beginning the match, Clarkston and their opponents gather around and get their lineups. This was the second year that the girls tennis team was in existence. They improved over last year’s winless record by winning 2 games. Zoann Matthews, the number one singles player, was voted the team’s M.V.P., while Jody Combs, the number three singles player, was the Most Improved. The first doubles team of Tricia Robertson and Cindy Johnson was also a very important part of the team, by contributing ten winning matches. A Nancy McAlevy shows good form as the coach watches on. Harriers Finish with a 6—Record Fenton vs Clarkston runners from L to R: P. Glowzinski, R. Ferguson, R. Swanson,T. Jackson, T. Brown, E. Mullen, M. Harris, and A. Smith. Paul Glowzinski shows the form that makes him our number one runner. 184 CROSSCOUNTRY The varsity squad takes a break while waiting for the other team Cindy Rumsey and Carol Whitehead wait for the runners to come back Reed Swanson goes ahead of a Fenton runner. After two miles Rob Ferguson paces himself. After a run. Gene Mullen shows his anguish. Coach Solley writes down the Team’s winning times while a discouraged Fenton runner looks on. Although the Cross Country team was plagued by injuries and inexperience, they managed to have a 6-5 dual meet record. This was due mainly to the running of Paul Glowzinski, who was voted M.P.V., as he broke the school record with a run of 16:11 for the 3 mile course. Reed Swanson was voted Most Improved. The rest of the varsity squad includes: Tim Brown, Rob Ferguson, Matt Harris, Ted Jack-son, Eugene Mullen, Rick Pfahlert, and Anselm Smith. CHS OPP 36 W. Bloomfield 19 23 Oxford 32 19 Brandon 42 22 Kettering 39 18 Brandon 44 43 Milford 18 39 Andover 21 19 Waterford Twp. 35 32 Fenton 23 35 Avondale 22 Paul Glowzinski hears his time after 2 miles. Matt Harris ties his shoes before the race. CROSSCOUNTRY 185 Wolve s Varsity Basketball li c I The Varsity Basketball Team is out on the court bet ore a tough game in order to practice up. cns OPP. 54 Davison 58 64 Pontiac North 69 54 Lake Orion 49 46 Rochester 52 55 West Bloomfield 70 75 Milford 45 66 Lapeer 62 36 Thurston 68 39 Andover 52 42 Waterford Mott 46 44 Waterford Kettering 58 69 Rochester Adams 76 46 West Bloomfield 60 43 Waterford Township 64 97 Milford 73 68 Lake Orion 58 64 Thurston 66 63 Davison 65 The Varsity Wolves Basketball Team began their season under the coaching of Dave MacDonald. This year’s Varsity Basketball squad had a very disappointing season. Being plagued with injuries since the beginning of the season gave the Wolves a poor advantage. They started out the season by winning their first few games, then gradually went down hill in a short while. This season’s scores weren’t too good. According to Coach Mac Donald, the team’s offense hasa good shooting percentage, and averages 60 points a game. When asked about the team’s weak points, the coach commented that the team lacks desire and hustling in rebounding and defense. Weldon Graham is one of the team’s strongest players when it comes to shooting and rebounding. Averaging 16.2 points a game, Graham is the second leading scorer in the Greater-Oakiand League. Wayne Thompson shoots with ease and scores at the free throw line. Top row: Chris Lordis, Geoff Becker, Don Blower, Steve Pierson, Jeff Williams, Wayne Thompson, and Weldon Graham. Bottom row: Jeff Ferguson, Ron Fraley, Bob Fuller, Doug Manigold, and Mike Pritchard Wayne Thompson breaks through and tosses in a quick lay-up for two extra points. Driving down the court with an opponent close beside him is Jeft Ferguson. Geoff Becker puts a shot up under the basket for two points. Weldon Graham, Wolve’s leading scorer, pops in another shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL 187 The Junior Varsity Wolves Basketball Team really had their ups and downs this year. Under the coaching of Dave Bihl, the team has done quite well. Even though the J.V. Team was not as competitive this year as compared to previous years, the boys put forth their best effort toward close scoring games. By learning many of the finer points of basketball through practice and games, the team can improve their ability at shooting and rebounding. Through these efforts, many of the J.V. players will be Varsity players in years to come. Although the Junior Varsity Team was not as successful as hoped for, Coach Bihl is confident that next year’s team, as well as the players, will be an outstanding success. It takes a lot of guts, work, and dedication to be a basketball player, and this year’s J.V. Team members rate number one under those standards. The 1976 J.V. Basketball Coach, Dave Bihl. CHS OPP. 46 Davison 47 38 Pontiac North 59 43 Lake Orion 58 53 Rochester 35 49 West Bloomfield 63 63 Milford 58 57 Lapeer 64 57 Thurston 45 56 Andover 52 38 Waterford Mott 57 56 Waterford Kettering 45 52 Rochester Adams 57 52 West Bloomfield 69 42 Waterford Township 58 75 Milford 65 51 Lake Orion 52 54 Thurston 56 50 Davison 54 A Rough Season for J.V. Basketball Top row: Coach Dave Bihl, Eric Richards, Steve Evens, Tom White, Kit Pappas, Ken Shulte, Dwayne Davidson, Jay Noonan, and John Bullen. Bottom row: Craig Czinder, Tim Fogg, Skip Kulaszewski, Matt Wenzel, and Bill Eibergen. 188 JV BASKETBALL Clarkston wins the jump and the team waits to take posession of the ball. Eric Richards shoots over a player on the opposing team. John Bullen takes a long shot from the side. Tim Fogg takes a shot at the top of the key. Adding two points to the score is Tom White. J.V. BASKETBALL 189 Varsity Volleyball Bf. Team Is a Success The 1976 Girl’s Varsity Volleyball Team had an astounding season! They are under the direction of Mrs. Linda Densteadt, who is now in her 4th year of coaching. The team consists of ten players, five of which are Seniors, three Juniors, and two sophomores. The players are: Jane Tatu, Sue Frasier, Autumn Matlock, Dede Miller, Nancy Chartier, Debbie McAlevy, Jill Vedder, Mary Anderson, Kathy Warren, and Diane Curry. This year’s manager is Carol Whitehead. According to Coach Densteadt, the girls have been very successful during the time they have played. The team’s work and dedication shows through when they preform on the court at home and away. CHS OPP. 15 Waterford Kettering 1 15 5 15 9 14 West Bloomfield 16 15 8 15 Milford 10 15 0 15 1 15 Avondale 8 15 10 15 Andover 4 15 12 8 Fenton 15 12 14 15 0 15 Waterford Kettering 4 10 15 15 West Bloomfield 17 Coach Densteadt watches the game from the side lines with other players. Top row: Carol Whitehead (manager), Jane Tatu, Sue Frasier, Autumn Matlock, Dede Miller, Nancy Chartier, Mrs. Linda Densteadt, Nancy McAlevy, Jill Vedder, Mary Ander-son, Kathy Warren, and Diane Curry. I ■ Kathy Warren sets up a bump shot to Nancy McAlevy while the team cheers. 190 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Mary Anderson (30), and Kathy Warren (10), await the serving of the ball. Dede Miller sees her chance to set up the ball to another team member. Bumping a powerful shot up is an easy task for Autumn Matlock. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 191 Mary Anderson anxiously returns the ball while her team mates Nancy Chartier smashes the ball over the net while serving, awaiting a return, watch. Kathy Warren (10) saves the ball by bumping it up to Nancy Me-Alevy. An eager Varsity team awaits the chance to play a home meet with Fenton. Girls J.V. Volleyball Team Triumphs The 1976 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team began their season with a new coach, Miss Dorane Speraw. Miss Speraw is confident that her team will be a success, even though it is rather small. “We may be small, but we’re powerful,” she commented. Consisting of ten, well trained Sophomores, the team has been very triumphant. The girls have put a lot of effort into each game, and are working hard at becoming better and stronger. Many of this year’s J.V. players will become Varsity players next year. The J.V. Team is tough competition while their on the court, and as far as their concerned, they’re number one. Carla Grable professionally bumps up an easy shot to Pat Killian. A bump shot is no easy task, but Deanna Murphy can handle it quits well. Shelly Valliencourt sets up a spike shot for Pat Killian. Watched by Anne Vaara, Carla Grable sets up a high shot for a colleague. 192 JV VOLLEYBALL Li 15 15 15 15 16 16 11 15 15 15 15 ! 2 4 15 15 5 3 Clawson Waterford Kettering West Bloomfield Milford Avondale Fenton Waterford Kettering West Bloomfield QPP. 12 10 4 7 17 14 15 6 3 5 11 15 15 11 8 15 15 Top row: Pat Killian, Gale Graham, Ann Rathsburg, Jayne Lafnear, Kim Maddox. Bottom row: Anne Vaara, Shelly Valliencourt, Colleen Lambert, Carla Grable, and Deanna Murphy. Carla Grable (33), Anne Vaara (21), and Gale Graham (14), stand on the side lines before a game begins. Gale Graham bumps off a powerful shot to Colleen Lambert and Carla Grable. . . V. Grapplers Gain Varsity Experience J. V. Wrestling, coached by Mr. Romeo, started slow but picked up pace as the season progressed. They finished the season with 2-8-1. CHS OPP. 18 Lapeer 23 4 Birmingham Seaholm 15 32 Milford 24 12 Waterford Township 44 18 West Bloomfield 36 48 Waterford Kettering 18 32 Rochester Adams 47 28 Flint Kearsley 28 MONTROSE INVITATIONAL, 8th PLACE At the start of the match a neck hold lasts longer than usual. Mr. Romeo, J.V. coach, in the gym. The ref raises Mike Naegles’ arm after victory. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team consists of from left to right; Paul Gatton, Matt Hull, Tim Brown, Mike Nacgle, Pat Wright and Gary Hoskins, Kevin Peters, Tony Thompson, and Steve Finch. Clarkston’s man goes from riding his man, to working for an escape, back to riding his man again. 194 J.V. WRESTLING Hayward Attends 2nd State Meet This seasons grapplers finished the season with a four and five record. Rowland Hayward and Pat Cad-wallader were the most valuable. They both attended the state competition. Rowland, for the second straight year, a first for Clarkston High. Pat, also received the most improved position. All twelve of the wrestlers received letters for their efforts in this years final standings. The Varsity Wrestling Squad, from left to right, back row: Sean Robinson, Harvey Fulk, Sean Reilly, Dave Sanchez, Louis Warren, Jesse Diaz, Mr. Carter, and Gary Hoskins. Front row: Brent Johnson, Brad Griggs, Rowland Hayward and Pat Cadwallader. Mr. Tolbert H. Carter, coack of the Varsity Wrestlers, looks down the gym. A varsity grappler is in a tie-up and is working for a take down of his man. CHS OPP. 27 Lapeer 35 21 Birmingham Seaholm 39 36 Milford 22 26 Waterford Township 30 19 Waterford Kettering 27 29 Bloomfield Hills Andover 3 14 West Bloomfield 40 31 Rochester Adams 24 30 Flint Kearsley 28 Clarkstons’ wrestler has his man on his back, ready for a pin. Roland Hayward; working on a srewdriver hold on his opponent. Sophomore David Dobbins showing off his best style. Rory Tarp shows us his famous hook shot. This years’ Sophomore Basketball team, coached by Mr. Ostrum, ended the season with a discouraging record of 2 and 9. Tenth grade basketball is not as much competitive sport as it is a sport of sportsmanship and a period of adjusting to high school athletics. Basketball: Good Experience Mr. Ostrum talks it up with his favorite team. Everyone must have practice, even Mike Olncy. This season’s team consisted of: front row; Coach Ostrum, Elton Swindlehurst, Rory Tarp, Donald Sharp, Dennis Dobbins, Keith Hall. In the second row: Don Quyc, Timothy Birtsas, Michael Olney, David Dobbins, Theodore Hall, Michael Norris. Despite their poor record, this year’s Sophomores had the needed confidence to play well. 196 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Optimism High Spring Track Season Vadna Seylcr is taking advantage of the training for spring track. Running hard, for his third year as half miler, is Jason Sawyer. The Track Team is looking forward to the 1976 with a great deal of optimism. They placed 5th in the Oakland County meet in 1975 and have several athletes returning. There are several young athletes from the junior high out for 1976 high school team. Rob Ferguson waited for the training to begin, to shape up for track. TRACK 197 Three students run to get in shape, looking forward to the season. 199 For excellent parcels of land and just what you need in a house, land or buildings, call CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE at 625-3300. (Harold Reekwalk, broker). Congratulations to the class of Nineteen-Hundred and Seventy-Six from Harold and Norma Goyette. GOYETTE FUNERAL HOME. The perfect way to someones' heart is a beautiful bouquet of flowers from DIXIE FLORAL, at 5233 Dixie Hwy. in Drayton Plains. Call 623-0888. A beautiful picture taken from the air of the 1-75 and M-59 interchange and the new Pon-Met stadium in Pontiac. This shot was taken by Gary Stonerack from AIR-LAND SURVEYS at 7990 M-15. Call 625-4890. For very friendly service and a good mechanic, bring your car to MORGAN'S SERVICE STATION at Main Street and Church Street. For your convience, PINE KNOB PHARMACY has moved to a brand new building next to its previous location. Come in and see us at 5541 Sashabaw, or call 625-2244. 200 ADS For the finest choice in 1976 Pontiac’s, see the people at HAUPT PONTIAC, located at 7154 North Main Street near the 1-75 interchange. Call 625-5500. For the “Do it yourselfer” come to the place that has everything you need in building materials, HIGGINBOTHAM'S OUTLET at 5433 Dixie Hwy. in Waterford or call 623-0066. FLINT FRIZZEN GUN SHOP is at 8735 Dixie Hwy. in Clarkston. For your complete Gunsmithing, see Bruce McArthur (Gunsmith and owner), or give him a call at 625-3333. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1976 from D. L. MARLOWE DISPOSAL. For excellent and reliable services, call Marlowes at 625-3039. Best wishes to the class of 1976 from the friendly one, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of OAKLAND, located at the plaza on Dixie and M-15. For expert body work for your automobile, come to DIXIE AUTO BODY on Dixie Hwy. in Clarkston. Call for an estimate. 625-4848 ADS 201 For a complete line of Italian Foods come to a super restaurant, NANJO’S PIZZA. Located at 10063 Dixie Highway in Springfield Township. Open Thursday 4-11 p.m., Friday and Saturday 4-1 a.m. Closed Monday. RITTER’S FARM MARKET is the place for the full line of garden needs and the best produce all year long. Call: 625-4740. Mr. Ernst (our school representative for class rings) displays the variety to a student. For class rings, its TERRYBERRV RING COMPANY. Rick Miller, a senior here at Clarkston, shows off his talent to some customers while working at the COACH’S CORNER in the new Mini-Mall on Main Street. Phone: 625-8457. For a friendly service and good food, go to the TALLY-HO RESTAURANT, serving the Clarkston area for the past 22 years. Open 24 hours. For the best choice in floor coverings for your home, call 625-2100, or stop in and see the display at COUTURE’S FLOOR COVERING. 202 ADS Eric Gruenberg works on a Co-op job after school for MACHINE ENGINEERING on Main Street. For use of a beautiful hall, see the KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS Hall, located at Maybee and Sashabaw Roads. Before you take your next trip, come out to BECKER’S CAMPERS, INC. Bottled Gas and Bait and tackle available. 16745 Dixie Hwy. Holly. Phone: 624-7591. k3|3400k For the most dependable service, call BEN M. POWELL DISPOSAL located at 6440 Clarkston-Orion Road at 625-5470. JO 'ANGELA’S PIZZA is located at 5905 Dixie Hwy, in Independence Commons Shopping Plaza. For delicious pizza, call 623-9880. For a super choice and complete line of trailers, stop in at REDFORD TRAILERS, INC. at 6751 Dixie Hwy. Or call them at 625-8311. ADS 203 Photography by Winship 5530 Clarkston Road, Clarkston 625-2825 “Winship photography wishes to express its appreciation to the class of 76 for thier patronage during the past year.” 204 ADS Jamie Smith sits on a Case tractor at CLARKSTON POWER CENTER INC., located at 6560 Dixie Highway. For the best choice in tractors, snowmobiles, motorcycles, three-wheelers and lawnmowers call 625-3045. HARVEY’S RESTAURANTS Harvey's Colonial House 5896 Dixie Hwy. Wtrfd. 623-0940 Harvey's Steak Eggs 5395 Dixie Hwy. Wtrfd. 623-0344 Harvey’s Country Kettle 39 Ortonville Rd. Ortonville 627-3330 ADS 205 PINE KNOB MUSIC THEATRE is open all summer long for the finest concerts there is to offer. The singers come from all over the country appear. Tickets go on sale in the spring. PINE KNOB MUSIC THEATRE is the place where “The Stars Shine All Summer Long.” 206 ADS GOLD Blue Patrons PATRONS Betty Bontein A. C. FIRESTONE Pierre’s Orchard HOUSE OF MAPLE Savoie Insulation LARKIN’S BARBER SHOP Clothes Tree JAN’S SEWING BASKET Kathy’s Book Shop PAT’S BEAUTY SHOP Dr. Ushman DR. HAMILTON Charles Pierce DR. LE PERE Dr. James O’Neill BOOTHBY’S GIFTSHOP Dr. Charles Yee Dr. Hunt D.D.S. ADS 207 The C.E.A. (Clarkston Education Association) wishes to extend full wishes of CONGRATULATIONS!! to the Class of 1976. For the best selection of Chryslers, Plymouths, Ramblers, Jeeps, AMC products, see the people at HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Inc. 6673 Dixie Hwy. Call 625-2635. Congratulations to the class of 76 from BERG CLEANERS, located at 6700 Dixie Hwy in Clarkston. For an excellent choice in dry cleaning, see Bergs. Congratulations Seniors. Your task is to build a better world” said God and I answered, How? This world is such a large place.” God said, “You just build a better you.” LEWIS E. WINT FUNERAL HOME CARPENTER'S REAL ESTATE (The professionals) (The little plus that makes a big difference). We believe a little extra attention can make a good business relationship. Give us a call. 625-5602 Best wishes to the class of 1976 from BEATTIE INTERIORS. The store of complete home furnishings and accessories. Located at 5806 Dixie Hwy in Waterford. 623-7000. Rademacher Chevrolet wishes to express “Best Wishes to the class in the Spirit of 76. For the finest choice in Chevys, see RADEMACHER CHEVROLET located at M-15 and Dixie Hwy. in Clarkston. 208 ADS Jeanette Banks, a senior at Clarkston High, enjoys working at PALACE FINE FOODS 19. For excellent food come to the Palace, open 24 hrs., 7 days a week. Mr. Woodman stands proudly inside WOODMAN’S BLIND SHADES. For expert fit of shades for your home, office, business, etc., call Mr. Woodman at 623-0680 for an appointment. Christine stands behind the counter at her delicatessen in the plaza at Dixie and M-15. For delicious food, donuts, bagels, cheeses, etc .... Come to CHRISTINE'S DELI. Gerry Stevenson looks at the beautiful selection of flowers at Waterford Hill Greenhouse on Dixie Hwy. To make your next special event even better, come to WATERFORD HILL GREENHOUSE, or call at 623-0081. Mr. Hallman and Cindy Stanton pose at HALLMAN APOTHECARY. For your every need in prescriptions, cards, etc., come to Hallman’s on Main Street, or call 625-1700. J An U. ■. I� Roy Brothers Service Station is located at Sashabaw and 1-75. For dependable service, call ROY BROTHERS STANDARD. You expect more from Standard and you get it. ADS 209 HOWE’S LANES is the place of action in Clarkston. There are twenty-four super lanes to bowl on. CALL 625-5011 OLE VILLAGE INN located at 10 S. Main St. in Clarkston is open for the best coffee and donuts. Call for take out orders at 625-3900. ROCCO'S ITALIAN DINING opens everyday at 5 pm for excellent food. Serving Oakland County since 1951. 673-7751 ■ BOB’S HARDWARE is now located next to it’s old building in Clarkston. Come in and see its selection of hardware. BOBBIE’S HOBBIES welcomes you to share in its 19th Century Renaissance at 104 Battle Alley in Holly, Michigan. 634-7621 THE CARPET MILL of Clarkston expresses its “Best Wishes” to the class of ’76. Call 673-2670 BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE INC., a member of National Board of Realtors, has been serving Clarkston since 1947. For personalized service call: 625-5821. “WE SELL WHAT WE LIST. Clarkston High School's STUDENT COUNCIL wishes the best of luck to the Seniors. LANTHIER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY, 411 North Oxford in Oxford, number 628-4300, congratulates the Class of '76. Clarkston Community School Employee’s Credit Union Clarkston's Employees Credit Union wishes the Senioi the Best of Luck. The Senior Index Basket ball, Foot ADAMS, JULIE GAR, BRAD VGAR. PAM: ClassSecretaryjrrcasurer and Track ALLEN, DEBORAH ALLEN, DOUG ALLEN, GREG ALLEN, KATHY alley rick ALTMAN, SCOTT ANDERSON, LORI ANDRUS, CAROL ANTHONY, DAV M A R M AN DgWILLI AM: ARMSTEAD. MIKE ARSENAULT, RICKY SKIN SON, JOHN OTTI .CINDY BAILEY, CYNTHIA L.: English Committee, Madrigals, and Spanish Club. BALL, WILLIAM: Drama. Madrigals Varr sity Choir. Student Government, V.P. of Senior Class, and Wood shop Club BANGEN. CmDY BANKS. JWN1TE ? BARGER, ALF BARKER, MICHAEL BARKS. JUNE Jk J BA sAjp. BRI NT: National Honors So-idc ORl A x. OBI RT AN, HOW AilD DONNA: Library Aide. Mat Tennis .AW . .. BELL, CARTA: Musical “Camelot” BELLEHUMEUR. RON BENJAMIN, JANICE ELAINE: Special Education tutor BENNETT, ANNE BENNETT,LARRY: Baseball, Basketball Football, Ski Club and Student Council B 15 � Honor Guard, National Honor So- BOOKER. VIVIAN: Cheerleading, Golf Play, Powder Puff, and Track BORSH, KEVIN J. BORTZ, SHAUN OUCHARD, KEVIN OWMAN, PAM BOWSER, RICK BRAN DEL, TIM BRANTLEY, JEFFREY S Industrial Art Assistant ciety, and Yearbook x BREEDING, CINDY BRENNAN, MICHAEL BREWER, PHIL N, RON: Basketball, Cross Coun d Wretling BROOKS, JIM BROOkIhk r, PAM. Basketball. Softba and Track BROWNi DAVE: Ba L Basketball. Cross Country, Football, and rack BROWN, JEAN: Chccilliding. National Htfflor Society. Powder I luff. Student Government. and Yearbook ROW? OW YAN BUCKM BUDRO BUERCjtt ERLY Chor NEr R, QERA LD; ORjjk MlegAEI BUHL, CATHY BURUSON, IRIS bi rns.jirrm ’y?IN COnstri fetion) Pom-Pom Student Government BUTLER. RAYMOND BYFRS, RANETTF Major, MarJiing Band, ( rchestra cal. and Stuaent Govern —— BYRUM, STEVEN CADWALLADER, JOE CAMPBELL, WALLY: Wrestling CAM PE, VICTORIA: Cheer leading, Float Construction, National Honor Society. Pow- Drama Club, Moat Powder Puff, and C ; eerleading. Drum Musi- CHARTIER, NANCY: Basketball, Float Construction, Powder Puff, Powcrball, and Softball COLF, RODNEY COLLINS, PAM COLTSON, DEBBI: Spanish Club COMBS, JODY: National Honor Society, Powder Puff' Powerball, Softball, and Tennis COMPTON, STEVE: Band COMSTOCK. BRENDA COMSTOCK, BRI AN CHARLES CONDON, BILL CONNORS, SHELLEY: Band, and Powder Puff COOK. BETH COOKE, NENA COOPER, JEFF COOPER, JOAN D. COOPER. LORI______________________ COPI MAN. JULIE A.: BOEC Club COPES, JEFF COPPERSMITH, ROBERT CORBETT, RHONDA COVARRUBIAS, JESSE COWDIN, CHRIS: Float Construction. Football, and Wrestling COWLN, ERIC: Float Construction, Student Government, and Yearbook COWLING, CHRISTINA: Cheerleading. Powder Puff, Powerball. Student Government, and Yearbook CRANDELL, RIP: Football CRASS, PHYLLIS CRAWFORD, BOB CRJSMAN. CINDY CROSBY, LORI CROUCH, DENISE d StudentGovcri NE: Basketball ! SlbaU, and Stlidl men BENTLE Y, TIM BESS, RONALD I). BEST. TIM: Football BETZING. KFN BICKER STAFF, ANN BIGGER, JOAN BILBEY, DORTHY J.: Drama Club, Spanish Club, Tennis, and Usherette for Musical BINDIG. NANCY BIRD, REBECCA BLACKERBY, LYNN BLA1N. RICK BOJANZYK, MISSY: Powder Puff, Power-ball, and Softball BOOKER. ALLISON: Golf, and Track der Puff, and Student Government CARDONA. MATT. Drama Club. Madrigals, and National Honor Society CARDONA, MERRILY: Musical, and National Honor Society CARLSEN, CLAUDIA: Concert Band, League Band, Marching Band, Orchestra for Musical, and Tennis CARPENTER, MELANIE CARPENTER. SHI RRY (MILLER) CARTIER. MIKE CASCADDAN, CHARR1E 'CASWELL, LISA: Varsity Choir CHAMPEAU, LEE CHARBONEAU. SUE I) LBNl S|SI 11R L E Y- v I DENNIS.iTEVE: Bad Student GoyeteAyieS mrpi u Honor So- 1511, PootbaT DEQU1 CURTIS, ROBI DAVIES, RANDA VIS, CHERYL Imes JHIRLI ftnd Track ind Track IAN: Footl DETkCjTsKI, TONY 1)1 AULT, NORMA R fl Dl JESS uball, and w est ling DIAZ. RITA DIEHL. GEORGIANA 212 SENIOR INDEX DIEHL, TINA DITMYER, MARY ANN DOBBINS. DALE D. DOMROESE, DENISE: Powder Puff, and Ski Club DONAHUE, KIMBERLY ANN: BOEC Club DONNELLY, MICHI LLE DOWNEY, MICHAEL DROZDOWSKI, STANLEY DUCHARME, LYNN: Ski Club DUNK, JANIS DYKE, JIM: Football EDWARDS, SHERYL EGRES, REX G. JR.: Chorus, and Yearbook EICHORST, DAVID ENGLER. GORDON ENGLISH. JAMES IE: Baseball, Bowling, andTJblf FAHRNER, MIKE FANCHER, MARK FELLOWS. JAMES M. EERGUSON. JEFF: Baseball, Basketball. and Football FLEISHANS, LINDA FORD, DAN FOX, DANIEL FRANCO, BEN . -i FREEMAN, DONNA FRICK, FLOYD A. FRICK, KERRI FULLER, LUCINDA FULLER, BOB: Basketball FUNCK, DAWN MARIE GADBijya, FRANK GALBRAITH, QUIN GALLEGLY, KEVIN GARDNER, PAM: Junior Class President, Ski Club, Sophomore Vice President, Student Government, and Track Manager GARLAND, ROSE GARNETT, CORINNE GATES, CRAIG GATTON, MARGARET GATTON,ROSE GEE. DENISE GERBER. BRUCE G1BBARD, JAYNE GILBERT. LISA GIROUX, KEVIN GLASEL, AL 11 GLOVER. S.: Film Club President GLOWZINSKL PAUL: Cross Country, and Track GODZIEBIEWSKI. ALLEN GORDON, PAM: Film Club, and Ski Club GRAGG. PAMELA GRAHAM, WELDON GRAMMER, TAMMY GRAVILLA, NANCY: Drama Club. Float Construction, Mat Club, Varsity Choir, and Y-Tecns GREEN, DAVE GRF.FNACRE, J A NICE JOHNSON, BFN GRUBBS, JUDY JOHNSON, CINDY: Band, Powcrball. Ski GRUENBERG. I RIC Club, Student Government, and Tennis GUZF.K, CHRIS Spanish Club JOHNSON, DAVE: Band, Baseball, Foot- fttGRN. KEITH ball. National Honor Society, and Student HAGEN. STEVE N: Football, and Wrestling Government HAGEN, THOMAS D. JOHNSON. DFB: Mixed Chorus HALF, JEFF JOHNSON, KIM HALLENBECK, LORI JOHNSON, RICKY HALLMAN, SUl JONFS, GLF.NDA HAMAKER, KU d: Junior Miss, Powder JONES, TOM: SkiClub Puff, Pom-Pom, Ski Club, and Track Manag- JOYCE, DAWN: Band, BOEC Club, and er Bowling hantke.chei RYL KARBGINSKY, KAY HARRIS, CYN1 HI A: Band, Musical Or- KAREM, KIM oJiestra, Pep Ban d. Powder Puff, and Tennis KARPOVCK. CINDY: Painting backdrop HARROD, ROBYN for Musical HASKINS, CHARLES KEATING, TAMI: Band, BOEC Club, Na- HAYWARD, ROWLAND HAYWARD, SUE: Mat Club HEATH, BOB: Football HI RNAN, TOM HEFNER. DOUG HELZER, LORI: BOEC Club, and Powder Pu HE I HEM HEfMc.jbHN HERRON, MIKE: Bowling, and SkiClub HEWITT, ROXANNE: BOEC Club HIMES. TODD: Baseball, Basketball. Foot ball, League Choir, and Madrigals HINKLEY, JAMES P.: Drama Club. Madrigals, and Thespians HOARD, PATRICE HODGES, NANCY: Chot i HOFFMAN, HARRY HOLCOMBE, BRIAN HONEY, DEBRA HOOL, ROD: Baseball, Football, and Powder Puff Cheerleader y‘ HQOPINGARNFR. CTBFT ttTflw Powder Puff, Honor Society HOPSON, CONNIE HOUSEFIELD, SCOTT: Chorus, Powder Puff Cheerleader, and Student Government HOWE, STEVE HOXSIE, NEAL: Basketba I. Football, Pow-der Puff, Student Government, and Tennis HUMPHREYS, TIM: Band and Track HUNT, ADELE: SkiClub HUTCHINS, STEVEN: Foot sity Chorus HUTCHINSON, DEBRA: Ci Club, English Cun iculum C i manitics, and Spanish Club INMAN. JERRY: Varsity ( lioir INMAN, RICHARD L. IRWIN, SHARON: Michigan Youth Band. Powder Puff, and W-0 Leag iejjand JACKS, PAUL: Madrigals JAMEYFIELD, RICK Yearbook KEE, JAMES KEISER, RAYLENE KELLER, BILL KELLEY, MIKE: Football, Madrigals. Plays, Student Government,'and Varsity i Chorus KELLOGG, RICHARD A. Sr f KELLY, CANDY KENNEDY, DAVID KERBY, BILL: Basketball, Powder Puff Cheerleader, arid Student Government KERR, KEVIN KING, JAMES KING, VIRGINIA KISH. JEFF KLINE, LOUIE i KLOC, DENISE KRAS, SANDRA: SkiClub KRATT, BOB kUHN. GARY kunklI david RcONiPlYNN: Powder Puff. Ski Club, and Student Government LAFRANCE, JANICE LANDRY, MATT LANGDON, DENISE: Powder Puff LANSAQUE, JEANINE LAW, DAVE LAWRENCE, QINDY LAY, MARIE; LEAF, DIANE: Drama Club. English Cur-ricurlum Comn tiSs, Powder PulT. and Student Government • XECLA1RE, JATOT: Baseball m Pom, Powder Puff, SkiClub. and Yearbook LEDBETTER, MELINDA: Band. M Assistant, Mat Club, and Tennis LEFLER, BR1 NDA LEWIS. g RY | LIVINGSTON, LOB A, SUE: Junior Mi and Powder Puff LOCHER.SUEpf JM SENIOR INDEX 213 Band, Bowling Junior Clerk, ar id Varsity )EC Club Junior Miss, LONG, JEFF LOP? Z. DAVE LOVELL, LORIND Miss, Mat Club. Qffic Oioir LYNCH. AARON and Ski Club MAAS, DANIEL ABBOT! MACEACH1.R, KATHERINE: Drama Powder Puff, and Ski Club IGOLD, DOUG: Baseball, Basketball and Football MANSI I Ail! MUNC MURT MURRELL, BEA NAVARRE, CA ■ RIS ERA RIEBE. DAI nd, and : Baseball, and Basket! try. and Football MCDANIEL. ROY MCDONALD. KEITH MCFADDEN, DONNA MCILRATH, JERRY MCVETY, CINDY MEARS, GAIL MEREDITH, PATRICIA MERENUK. TIM MERSINO. PATTY: Chorus, and Puff, PowerbalL£rftball, and Student Government MILLER, JANIS: Library Aide MILLER. RIC HARD: Basketball. National Honor Society, Powder1 PuffjCheerleadcr, Student Government, Tennis BA, MAI TIIEW ACL$. BRINDA 1R. KEVIN: Concert R,DARLENE SE, MONA PATTERSO mittec, BO! GERY FAN ;ON, STEVE: Base ►tball PENNARTZ. HERM AN PER RI A. PAUL PI AHLERT, DEBORAH Pl i II I ER, DALE: Chor PHELPS. ALAN PS, CHERYL: Junior •owder Puff, and Track Manage PHILLIPS. 2yRdL, PIERCE, ELIZABETH: Powder Puff, Softball Manager, Yearbook Editor PITTAM, GARY PLUMMER, BRIAN POINTER. KYLEE: Junior Miss, Musical, L Powder Puff, and Powcrball POPE, CAROL PRANO, RICK: Concert Band, and Marching Band PREVO, DENISE: Mat Club, and Track « «xm n m «. Football, and Ski Club PRITCHARD. MICHAEL: Basketball, Chorus, Football, and Musical PURSLEY. KIM IRVES, ( INL .. . PUTMAN. 1 ISA RACK'D I WEND! RANDMAC1IER, CAROLYN Junior M Powder Puff, and Ski Club RAMMLER, WILFRED: Foreign Exchai Student RAWLINGS, CINDY: Eleme1 brary Aid, Ski Club, and Stud lm nt KAYMER. SHIRLEY :GER. KENNETH REGER, PAUL REIS, MARK IEKAWEK. THERESA: Powder Puff, j|nd RENEE, SANDY RICE, JAYNE: Co-op, Marching Band, and Vocational Ed. RICHARDS, MICHAEL Hind . and Tennis RIDDLE, GORDON ,1 WAY},,MARILYN Drama als. and Varsity Choir •LEY, DIRK LEY. KEVIN: Baseball -{football ROBERTSON, DAVID: ROBIiRTSONiTRICl PutT, Student Govcrnm TracR ROBIN R END A ROM LOST CINDY VICKY JAMES RONK, DAVID ROSS, TOM ROSSER, RACHELLE: Mix Varsity Chorus ROTEMAN. JENAE ROWLAND. ROBIN ROY, JOE RUELLE, JOSEPH A. Pom-Pom Gill. -ms National HPSoftbaB, Country, Track, : F ilm Club, Ger-der Puff 214 SENIOR INDEX m - ■ ' 0SL' SCriULTE, JIM; Football, and Skiing WCHULT ROBF.RI FAudio-visual R pairman scott, cm :ryl SCOTT, JACKIE SCOTT, M1KF: FootbaU, and SEA RIGHT. SCOTT: Football SEAvf END Dr gals, and Powder Puff SERKfcS, DENIS. Vorgg dent, Skiing, and Tennis SEYLER, VADNA: Ski Club, and Track SHEFFIELD, TIM ™ELLEYJOE; Football FLOYD � D. JODY DEBBIE; BO EC Club ROBEHN STEVE STOWE, TINA: Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, and Ski Club STRICKLIN.pl ARLES vlRK SIPPERL! Y, KEITH: Football SKARRITT. JO ANN SLINKARD, THERESA SMITH. DIANE SMITH, FERN: Basketball, Junior Miss, Pom-Pom Girl, Powder Putt , and Ski Club SMITH, JEANNETTE: Band SMITH, LAURA SMITH, LINDA: Powder Puff, and Ski Club SOVA.TIM SPENCER. MICHAEL SPITLER, KAREN STALEY JERIANN: Drama Club. Madrigals, Ski Club, and Thespians STAND RING, THOMAS M. STANLEY. PATRICE -STANTON, CINDY: Junior Miss, Pom-Pom Girl, and Ski Club SI STEVENS, DIANE: Band STEVENSON, GERARD A.: Drama Club. Madrigals, Spanish Club, and Varsity Choir STICK LEY, LAUREL STORMER, KELLY: Drama Club, Powder Putt . Spanish Club, Tennis, and Treasurer of Student Government STORRS,TIM GREGOR SUTTON. CHRIS SUTTON, PI BBII and Plays V m SWANSON. SHERRY Skiing WART.TROA V. TATU.FARRY: Football TAYLOR, JIM TAYLOR, KURT Ski Club TEMPLE. KARl$; rMajorette for Basketball, aroSttfwerball tlfAYER, JEFF THOMAS, ALLEN THOMAS. DEBORAH S.: Powder Puff, Student Track THOMAS SUE THOMPSON, BRIAN: Orchestra THOMPSON, DEBORAH THOMPSON, MARGARET THOMPSON, WAYNE: Basketball. Football. Student Government, and Track | .THOMSON, TERI: Golf, Pom-Pom Girl, and Powder Puff T1BBITS, RON: Golf, and Wrestling TOLBER'I . BARB: BOF.CClub TOPOLINSKI. ANNE TOWNSEND, BUD TRUMAN. CHERYL TURNER RICHARD URBIN NANCY VAILLIENCOURT. DAVE: Ski Club, and Tennis VANCE. M ARGIE VANOTT f l R, ANN PHIEOWPRA Club, Band . ancTSand Seamstress VANKLFEK, KATHY VANLOON, ANNE: N tional Honor Society, Powder Puff, Softball, Student Government. and Yearbook VANNORMAN. MICH1 LLE CHRISTINE VARNER, DONNA L. VERH1 V10LE1 VOLL VI •uff VERCH, VICKY: cr Puff, Softball, WAEFNSKI. D WALKgR, J WALLACE, D wJHmWii DAVE IWASHNOCK, WATSON. KA WATSON, KATHY WEAVKR, SHAUNA: Mat Club WEDGE, MARTIN WEEKS, PATSY. DECA Clu and Student Government WEICHEL, CRAIG WELCH. MARTY WE LLS, JEFFREY WELLS, JUDY ■ WENDORF, THFRSA: Spanish Club WFSOL, JOE: Track WEST. THOMAS WESTQN, WENDY WESTOVER, TIMOTHY WHITE, ED WHITE, PATRICA R.: Mat Club, Power- ball, and Tennis WHITE, RONALD WHITMER, MARY WILEY, DENISE W1LEORD, JAYSON WILLIAMS, JOAN WILLIAMS, MARY WILLIAMS, TODD WILLIS, MARK WILLITS, PAM: Cheerleading WILTSfiN, NANCY ULSON, KEVIN WILSON. MELBA WILSON. MELINDA WINT. JOY: Bowling, and Powder Puff WITTKOPF, JANET: Pom-Pom GirLPow- der Puff, and Yearbook ZANDER. JONA: National Honor Society ZUBALIK, JOHN W.: Drama Club SENIOR INDEX 215 THE 1976 lllLLTQPPfcR fiwfc hM Z EDITOR: Elizabeth Pierce STAFF: Brad Black Laura Brantley Jean Brown A|«ERTJST iER: '•■4 . ma ,,l v T,-V j � cu;' � . iT'OLLOWIf ' Mark Sfl j1’ Vi « Net! i “ ? M Lester JvSuiith “•v , 'Administration i Brit.tain: Title gage! • � • jffik � • ■ JAWSl 1 ■ . • ■ r.--' Opeff i Cowling : S3: f Nr 216 STAFF PAGE