Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

£3-� � •■ . y - .•„ THE HILLTOPPER STAFF SALUTES THE DETROIT ZOO AS IT BEGINS ITS’ SECOND HALF-CENTURY. HIV3 1VWINV 3H1 01 1N3M I THE BIRDS AND THE BEES WERE THERE THE BIG BABOON 4 ui Misinaa 109 3H A3MNOW 3H1 AND FELL OFF THE ELEPHANTS’ TRUNK 8 THE ELEPHANT SNEEZED 01 S33NH SIH NO 1333 QNV AND WHAT BECAME OF THE MONK 11 THE MONK THE MONK 12 13 14 HOMECOMING ASSEMBLIES he homecoming festivities began with the choosing of the nominees for Queen and her court. At the pretapping ceremonies, three girls from every class were tapped for maids along with three for queen. At the final tapping assembly Jenny Williams was tapped for Queen, Liz Rekawek for Senior Maid, Dawn Reis for Junior Maid and Julie LePere for Sophomore Maid. Since there were no floats this year an activities assembly was held in their place. It consisted of various contests such as; a frisbee throw, basketball toss, obstacle course race a banana eating contest and a class tug-of-war. The Sophomores won the tug-of-war as well as most of the other events. 2 HOMECOMING COURT 8 9 1. Gina Roselll doesn’t believe that John Fletcher really tapped her. 2. Mark Hughes can’t seem to find his maid. 3. Matt Hool runs the obstacle course. 4. Dennis Hughes is about to tap Amber Van Houten. 5. Queen Jenny Williams is escorted by Jeff Warden. 6. Senior Maid Liz Rekawek on the arm of Don Popour. 7. Junior Maid Dawn Reis with Craig Czinder. 8. Queens Attendant Sheri Beardslee with Bill Kratt. 9. Queens Attendant Vicki Alexander with Mike Navarre. 10. Sophomore Maid Julie LePere. 10 POWDER PUFF fter a day of squirt guns, shaving cream, cheers, a dummy hung in effigy, shouts, threats, promises and general good spirits, the Seniors beat the Juniors in the Annual Powder Puff battle. The Juniors put up a good fight and desperately attempted to regain some lost points but were unsuccessful. With the score 26-0, “Wait until next year” is the new Junior battle cry. Top row: Maureen Strzelcki, Anne Hoeksma, Megan O’Neill, Christine Bluemschein, Kim Kolos, Colleen Miller, Kathy Luter, Scarlett Lemaster, Diane Mihalcheon, Amanda Hertler, Michelle Wenzel, Sue Hutterllcher, Lisa Giegler, Cindy Criger, Belinda Richardson, Michelle Dearborn, Sheri Beardslee and Darrolyn Robinson. 2nd row: Coach Larry Sherill, Rachelle Mac Eachern, Kelli Harden, Diane Kras, Michelle Mudge, Diane Ferguson, Heidi Hawley, Karen Palazzola, Pauline Rushing, Pam Brazelton, Jill Ashton, Leola Cross, Gina Roselli, Kelly Bigger, Kim Wyrick, Sherry Martin and Coach Bill Hartwell. 3rd row: Coach Jim Ashmore, Teresa Jones, Tanya Leinenger, Vicki Alezander, Karen Schebor, Tammy Dryden, Jill Saunders, Joni Brown, Kelly Howenstine, Jill Thompson, Shiela Kelley, Karen Dutcher, Jenny Williams, Karen MacLennan, Sue Edwards and Mary Ann Rembach. Bottom row: Martha Ballard, Gail Porter, Cheryl Schultz, Elizabeth Taylor, Jody O’Berry, Jeanette Britt, Tami Baldwin, Terri Pfeiffer, Mary Johnson, Liz Rekawek, April Agar, Colette Fortin and Debra Prevo. 6 1. A Junior makes a desperate attempt to stop the Seniors downfield run. 2. “What are the odds on her holding back those three Seniors?” 3. The Juniors huddle, planning for the extra yardage needed on the next play. 4. Run that block for me! 5. Amanda Hertler sprints down the field for another TD. 6. Introducing CHS’s newest cheerleaders: Dave Quye, Eric Moffit and Steve Hoopingarner. 7. Darrolyn Robinson thinks about the game plan. HOMECOMING DANCE 22 HOMECOMING DANCE he Homecoming Dance was also a great success as everyone seemed to have a good time. The wishing well accented the theme “Everybody has a Dream.” The ELD. Allen Band played a good assortment of contemporary songs. 1. Shelly Glenn dances the night away. 2. Mark Cohoon and Sherri Bennette believe in Disco Fever. 3. Paul Johnson and Cheryl Cahill catch their breaths between dances. 4. Liz Rekawek and Don Popour look for a place to sit and give their tired feet a rest. 5. Looks like Leda King heard a good story. HOMECOMING GAME ■■ he Clarkston Wolves scored a tremendous victory in their 20-0 win over the Waterford Kettering Captains. Much of the student body as well as numerous Alumni came, cheered and watched the grueling event. The excitement of the game truly made it a homecoming game to remember. 2 3 1. A hand-off hopefully confused the Captains. 2. Phil Standring, Steve Betzing, Jim Farnsworth and Steve Morse are introduced at the assembly. 3. Dan Leichtnam tries to intercept the pass. 4. Kevin Drake stops the Captain cold. HOMECOMING GAME 23 24 JUNIOR MISS Junior Miss Standing left to right: Sally Sobocienskl Gina Roselli Annette Stowe Leola Cross Jill Thompson Cameo Barnard Lynn Johnston Shelly Glenn Cindy Crieger Tami Baldwin en senior girls participated in this years Junior Miss Pagent. More important than beauty, in the judges minds, were the categories of talent, poise and appearance, scholastic achievement and physical ability. The highest rating was given to Lynn Johnston. Also receiving honors were: First runner up — Gina Roselli; Second runner up — Leola Cross; Third runner up — Annette Stowe; Talent — Sally Sobocienskl; and Spirit of Junior Miss — Cindy Crieger. No girl left the contest a loser. Each girl had the satisfaction of having performed before an audience. JUNIOR MISS 25 WHO’S WHO AT C.H.S Mr. Bio-Fit Miss Vic Tanny Jeff Warden Mary Ann Rembach Most Likely to be in Your Dreams Matt McCrary Vicki Alexander Most Shy Hakan Brannstrom Michelle Dearborn Most Likely to be in a Toothpaste Commercial Steve Betzing Sue Huttenlocher Who’s Behind Those Foster Grants? Most Likely to Throw a Pass Don Popour Linda Hamilton Reuben Hutchons Taml Baldwin 26 MOCK ELECTIONS Class Bozos John Fletcher Kate Kuechle Most Likely to Succeed Steve Lyons Liz Rekawek Mr. Mrs. Einstein Paul Boberg Laura Acton Most Popular Reuben Hutchons Jenny Williams Class Brownies Frank Davis Lynn Johnston Fred Astaire Ginger Rogers Scott Curry Gina Roselli Class Jock Greg Robertson Kay Pearson Most Talented Mark Thompson Shelley Glenn MOCK ELECTIONS 27 Loveliest Locks Don Popour Vicki Alexander Most Spirited Steve Lyons Colette Fortin CLASS MOTO Look at past days with fondness, present days with thankfulness and future days with courage. CLASS FLOWER White Rose 28 MOCK ELECTIONS SCAMP camp, directed by Jim Butzine, provides activities for the physically and mentally handicapped between the ages of 5 and 25. Each year, Scamp must raise $20,000 to continue their program. This year they held a rummage sale and a walk-a-thon to raise this money. Many Clarkston High students participated in the walk-a-thon. The summer activities also provide summer employment as counselors in Scamp’s Summer Camp Program. 2 1. They’re off!, on that multi-mile hike to raise money for Scamp activities. 2. It may not help the aching feet, but coffee and donuts sure do taste good to a hungry hiker. SCAMP 29 EXCHANGE STUDENTS B' uc Meeking hails from Melbourne Australia. Melbourne is in the state of Victoria, one of the most . progressive states in that country. She has not found Americans to be as free or liberal as their overseas reputation would have them be. She is very happy here and very fond of Clarkston and the Addises, her “family”. Although unprepared for our extreme cold or snow, she enjoyed her knee-deep encounters with winter. Her interests are debating, music, writing, sketching, reading and drama. She participated in music and drama productions while here. She felt her main advantage as an exchange student was the language, although there are a few idiomatic differences between the English and American languages. She’ll have many experiences to share with her family when she returns home in the middle of winter on Friday, July 13th. ussi Pekka Rantanen of Turku Finland has had an excitement filled year. Since his arrival in August, he has participated in many school activities such as playing on the basketball team, singing with the Chorus, acting in M A S H and “Annie get your Gun” and as the kicker on the football team. Besides soccer, Jussi enjoys basketball and sailing when in Turku. In comparing Finnish schools to C.H.S., Jussi said that although ours is less academic it is “more fun” because of the extra curricular activities. Our school is much larger in size and enrollment, but the students are pretty much the same. Jussi will take memories of new experiences and new found friends when he returns to Turku in July. te Gebhard is from a small town near Koln (Cologne) Germany. During her stay in America she lived with the Morse family. Her main impression is that American students are more conservative than the German, especially in clothing styles. There the current style is to wear old, overly-large clothes. Although America is a great place to visit, she misses home. Christmas was particularly difficult for her as many American traditions were borrowed from the Germans. She was a little disappointed in the small snowfall. She had heard about the Michigan Winters and their many inches perhaps feet of snow. In contrast to the usual 2 inches at home this would be a skiers delight, however, there was a small amount of snow here and a record breaking 3 feet there. Ute has been active in Ski Club, Chorus and Student Government as well as Drama during her memorable year at CHS. 30 EXCHANGE STUDENTS AIDES TUTORS OFFICE COUNSELORS AIDES Front: Mary Kerzy-kowski, Tami Bon-derczuk, Sherri Williams, Sandy Wcisel and Helena Ostrom. Row 2: Ann Dutton, Mary Daniels, Kris Kulaszewski, Dena Jeffrey, Sharon Fuller, Kathy Cooper and Tim Barber. Row 3: Ann Farris, Dave Moss, Tammy Rodriguez, Kim Carpenter, Lori Sutherland, Tammy Alcorn, Kim Barden, and Forta Monroe. MEDIA CENTER AIDES Left to Right: Geraldine Smith, Mike Loba, Linda LeBlond, Jim Freel, Terry Hea-ly, Don Peck, Sue Eason, John Anderson and Connie Hol-myard. TUTORS Row 1: Dana Swanson, Mary Van Loon, Jan Wilton and Kathy Gravlln. Row 2: Heidi Hawley, Kelli Ketzler, Ruth Richards, Paula Rushing and Sheryl Mawhinney. AIDES TUTORS 31 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 6 6. Scott Turnbull (Col. Henry Blake) and Sue Huttenlocher (“Hotlips” Houlahan) are greeted by Kevin Dennis (Father Mul-cahy) 32 DRAMA 1. Bill Innis (Egbert) makes one of his stupid declarations which upsets Queen Sarah Helsel, Rich Harken (Sir Bluster) and Townspeople; Forta Monroe, Kathi Cooper and Leah Jonas. 2. Princess Kathy Edwards leads harmless Dragon, Bettijean Collins, into town. 3. Sue Hill (Mitzi), eslie Wlrpsa (Fritzi) and Julie Greetham (Agnes) tell their tale of woe to the men of M'A’S'H. 4. Gina Thomas (Agnes the Merchant) tries to sell Sarah Vascassenno (Adele) some of her wares. 5. Bob Morse (Hawkeye) and Rich Harken (Duke) entertain the M A S'H Unit. he CHS Drama Department had a very busy year. In addition to the traditional musical, there was a Thespian play, a Childrens play, and a Drama Club play. The Childrens play, “The Timid Dragon”, was a very short comedy written by Tim Kelly. Also written by Kelly was the Drama Clubs fall production M A S H, a comedy about life in a Mobil Army Surgical Hospital Unit. The Thespian play, “Star Spangled Girl” was done just for the fun of it. I ANNIE GET YOUR GUN nnie Get Your Gun was the spring musical. Facing sell-out crowds, the large, 45 member cast created chaos for Director “Ma” Gibson, but performed beautifully. Mrs. Kevern and her Quantity Foods Class are to be complemented for making the Dinner Theater the successful tradition it has become. Co-operation and time was needed from many people to make the show the success it was. Sitting: Patti Potter, Leslie Wirpsa and Gretchen Weger. Standing Row 1: Kevin Dennis, Arnold Brookshear, Todd Pettit, Becky Watson, Shelly Glenn, Rich Harken, Holly Smith, Kevin Peck and Gall Tate. Row 2: Becky Kirk, Vicki Walz, Laura Fellows, Martha Kennedy, Bettljean Collins, Sherry Martin, Kathy Luter, Sheryl Maxam and Sue Meek-ing. Row 3: Lisa Steele, Kathy Edwards, Julie Greetham, Eva Greetham, Florence Ryan, Sheryl Mawhinney, Shelly Sokol and Jan Wilton. 4. Richard McKlbben, Frank Hunt, Steve Hyde, Joe Tison, Bob Morse, Jon Hill, Dan Lanpher, Bill Innis, Ute Gebhard and Sue Huttenlocher. Not Pictured: Scott Turnbull and student directors Sarah Vascassenno and Forta Monroe. MUSICAL 33 t-A ■ � ' w' mi V W ms ■Mr-i � -'A • 1 v A r ijys vy1 4 k ▼ i . ttv TS- i ■■. ’-.I 'f S£ v,%: «ttv _V_______________ '■ .Aw.' • r C2 Si Hilltopper Staff 4 he 1979 Hilltopper Staff had a very hectic but prosperous year. With many deadlines to meet and copy to write there was hard work but also good times. Mrs. “Frau” Dennis “Patiently” kept her crisis bottle by her side each deadline. With her help we, the yearbook staff, slowly but surely produced our book. 36 HILLTOPPER STAFF I. Sharron Schmidgall rejoices having finished another lay-out. 2. Jeff Blaginl does it in the darkroom. 3. Look for Safari “Frau” — the one in the white hat! 4. Bob Morse, Mark Fowler, Karen MacLennan and Scott Dennis on a camera safari at the zoo. 5. Teresa Wallace tackles the task of picking pictures. 6. Forta Monroe, trying to act like she’s hard at work. 7. Did you ever finish that layout Corey Lawson? 8. Hey, Dino Rotondo, did you correct those mistakes? 9. Gina Thomas identifies a picture for Tammy Alcorn. 10. “One of these days we’ll get done!” say Dan Hahn and Jim Kauppila. II. Kelly Jett takes a break between copies. 12. This is how we usually see Kelly. 13. Don “Camel” Lanpher checks the lay-outs. ust when you thought it was safe to go back into the theater, the 1978-79 Student Council presented “Gong II”. The Gong Show was but one of the many activities sponsored by them. Besides the yearly Powder Puff Game and Homecoming Dance and the new Activities Day, they held the First Annual Teacher Appreciation Day at which every staff member was presented a carnation. On the lighter side they also gave award certificates for mock election type categories ranging from “Pip and Mac” to “Best Dressed Couple”. As in past years a blood drive, at which over 100 quarts were collected, was sponsored in cooperation with the Red Cross. One of their favorite projects was the sponsorship of a needy girl, The resa, who lives in Appalacia. This involved spending over $180.00 during the year for food and clothing in addition to the many extras sent at Christmas time. They also corresponded with her regularly and enjoyed hearing about her activities. This years Student Council was a very active and dedicated group. Hats off to them and Mr. Screws. 38 STUDENT COUNCIL HI STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Robin Smith, Colette Fortin, Gwen Brazelton. Liz Rekawek, Steve Lyons. Row 2: Debbie Lamphere, Pam Brazelton, Karla Mayfield, Leola Cross, Jeanine Robenault. Row 3: Don Peck, Lynn Johnston, John Fletcher, Bill Katin, Sheri Bernard. Row 4: Chris Savas, Cindy Crlger, Karl Peterson, Jane Richards, Lisa Steele, Jill Thompson, Jenny Williams, Mike Lochard. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS rs. Addis and the Spanish Club went to the Childrens Village and gave the kids a Christmas party. Mark Thompson played Santa and Tammy Baldwin was Rudolph. While there, they sang Christmas songs, in Spanish of course, and broke a few pinatas they made in school. A trip to Spain was planned. The German Club had a Christmas party at Frau Dennis’ house where they made their own German dinner under her watchful eye. During the year, they made their traditional trips to Frankenmuth. 3 1. Santa Mark and his lovely Reindeer. 2. Linda Hamilton tells Bob Morse, Kevin Dennis, and Sue Hut tenlocher; “The Knoe-del has to be cooked first”. 3. Virginia Flores shows the gang how it’s done. 4. Sue Jorgensen wore her German dirndel. 5. Diane Ferguson displays the pihata. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 39 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kneeling: Bob Morse, Paul Boberg, Jeff Leak, Steve Row 3: Dayna Swanson, Laura Acton, Lynn Johnston, Lyons and Kevin Dennis. Row 2: Stephanie Cornell, Sue Sue Huttenlocher, Michelle Wenzel and Cindy Crlger. Kevern, Liz Rekawek, Leola Cross, and Jill Thompson. very spring the students who have achieved academic excellence are honored by being inducted into the Henry Ford Chapter of the National Honor Soci ety. To be considered, students must submit a self evaluation or have teachers write recommendations in the areas of leadership, responsibility and class contribution. The applications are then reviewed by a committee comprised of society members and teachers headed by Mrs. H. Passlneau. The new members are presented with a pin and membership card at the public initiation ceremony. Before graduation, they are also presented with a gold cord for every year they were members, which they are entitled to wear for the commencement exercises. 40 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DAR he 1978-79 recipient of the D.A.R. Award was Elizabeth Rekawek. Through her involvement in many school functions she was ideal for the award. During her senior year she held acclaim to senior class vice-president, she was a member of the National Honors Society in her junior and senior year, involvement in student government, and a varsity cheerleader for two years. Participating in all this still didn’t hamper her grades as she carried a solid 3.9 grade point average. After graduation Liz will attend U. of M. to study pre-med. She hopes to one day be an M.D. Out of school, Liz enjoys ice skating, cross country, sking, baking, shopping and sharing many happy moments with her friends. All in all, Liz is surely deserving of the award and is igreatly commended for her hard work and dedication. DAR 41 QUANTITY FOODS f you stopped in room 411 on any Thursday, you found Quantity Foods students preparing and serving meals to a hungry faculty under the watchful eye of Mrs. Kevern. This two hour block class prepared students to cook in quantity; set-up, wait on, and cleanup tables; cashiering; and of course washing dishes. After completing the course, students are allowed to go into the “foods field” as a Co-op student. 1. Linda Palazola, Cindy Robertson and Beth King count the pennies. 2. Terri Cumberworth busses tables. 3. Hey, Rick Church, still have dish pan hands? 4. Sharon Fuller takes an order. 5. Sue Smith prepares an order for Cindy Koyle. 42 QUANTITY FOODS 4 andy, Gum, Paper, Pens, Pencils, Shirts, Jackets, and much more — That’s what you’ll find in the school store; The Wolves Den. The Wolves Den is a two hour block class in which students learn about retailing. The class is open to all Juniors and Seniors. In this years class there were 22 students. The store is operated just like any other store. Books and records are kept, working hours are recorded, along with all other business operations that are important in the management of a retail business. WOLVES DEN WOLVES DEN 43 5 1. Kay Rice and Sue West use some “salesman” on Kim Haney. 2. Carol Jones rings up another sale. 3. “What flavor was that you wanted?” asks Sue West. 4. Mr. MacArthur counts the days profits. 5. Kim Haney seems sold. u NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION THE CLflRKSTON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUmE 4 CLflRKSTON, miCHIGflN ggressive reporting is back in town” is the motto for this year’s Newspaper Production Class. Working harder them ever, the staff turns out a monthly publication entitled “The Sunrise”; aimed at keeping the student body informed. Journalism, the first 9 week counterpart to Newspaper Production, teaches basic newspaper techniques. i 1. Debbie Ragatz, Annete Weber, Sheryl Richardson, and Becky Kurt glue pictures for the next edition. 2. Mrs. Denstaedt and Craig Stevenson discuss Mitch Lowerys editorial comments. 3. John Slavo interviews Don Rush. 44 NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION FILM CLUB Front Mike Evans Dennis Hawke John Salvo Paul Taylor Middle Michael Sherwood Kelli Ketzler Stathla Vltlnaros Don Peck Back Craig Stevenson Andy Head Chuck Adams Front Don Mack Dana MacCartey Rae Anderson Middle Don Rush Lee Vedder Mary Barks Jim Langdon Kevin Bartlett Laura Todd Beth King Back Grant Anderson Dave Porter Mark Reene Bill O’Dell Hilm Club’s main purpose is to raise money to purchase such items as , film, darkroom equipment, chemicals and even amplifiers. The members, all students in Mr. Gen shaw’s Media classes, learn to use various media equipment. Filming and videotaping sports plus running the sound system for the Drama department put their skills to use. This year, the Film Club’s favorite project was the filming of a time-lapse sequence of the eclipse. FILM CLUB 45 THE CHS ANSWERS TO BROADWAY DRAMA CLUB — Row 1. Leah Jonas, Kathy Luter, Sarah Vascassenno, Sue Huttenlocher, Scott Turnbull and Kelly Lawson. Row 2: Becky Crulckshank, Roxann Sutton, Laura Fellows, Kevin Fetter, Ute Gebhard, Kevin Peck and John Steele. Row 3: John Hill, Frank Hunt, Steve Hyde, Bill Innls, Corey Lawson, Leslie Wirpsa, Don Lanpher and Martha Kennedy. Row 4: Gall Tate, Terri Peck, Sue Meeking, Becky Watson, Lynn Johnston, John Peters, Patti Potter and Todd Pettit. Row 5: Lynda Hagadone, Dayna Swanson, Sarah Hel-sel, Jan Wilton, Sheryl Mawhlnney, Kathy Cooper and Florence Ryan. Row 6: Sherry Martin, Forta Monroe, Mary Blrkett, Donna Hines, Barb Elllco, Sally Prlebe, Joe Tlson and Lisa Steele. Row 7: Kathy Cooper, Gina Thomas, Rich Harken, Bettijean Collins, Sheryl Maxam, Becky Kirk, Vicki Walz and Robin Bisha. Row 8: Arnold Brookshear, Richard McKIbben and Jussi Rantanen. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Row 1: Becky Crulckshank, Laura Fellows, Sarah Vascassenno, Kevin Fetter, Kelly Lawson and John Steele. Row 2: Bettijean Collins, Leslie Wirpsa, Forta Monroe, Sue Huttenlocher, Scott Turnbull, Joe Tlson and Martha Kennedy. Row 3: Dayna Swanson, Sarah Helsel, Robin Bisha, Florence Ryan, Becky Watson, Lynn Johnston, Patti Potter and Todd Pettit. 46 DRAMA THESPIAN MIME 3 4 1. Scott Turnbull cautiously holds the precious Christmas ornament. 2. The whole clan gets into decorating the tree. 3. Gretchen Weger carefully wraps a present. 4. Patti Potter asks Gretchen: “Do you see what I see?” 5. Everyone lends a hand to help with the ornament. he 1978-79 MIME group consisted of Scott Turnbull, Todd Pettit, Bill Innis, Bettijean Collins, Shelly Glenn, Patti Potter, and alternates Julie Greetham and Gretchen Weger. MIME is a very imaginative form of acting. No words are spoken and only facial expressions tell a story or thought. The MIME group performed at Scout and Church functions, school activities and Drama fund raisers. MIME 47 VOCAL MUSIC i 2 he CHS Vocal Music Department offers a wide variety of classes for the musically minded student. They include: Madrigal Singers, Mixed Chorus, Varsity Choir, Fortissimos, Chora-lairs and a few ensemble groups. Miss Grayce Warren, the vocal director for eight years, and her singers have provided many hours of pleasurable listening to the members of our and neighboring communities. 48 VOCAL MUSIC Clarkstons first Madrigal group to receive a “1” at competition. Gals: Kelly Lawson, Leslie Wlrpsa, Vickie Valz, Sue Huttenlocher, Holly Smith, Chris Beadle, Doris Williams, and Colleen Murphy. Guys: Kevin Dennis, Tracy Bailey, Arnold Brookshear, Steve Hyde, Bill Ruetle, Scott Turnbull, Todd Pettit and Mark Thompson. SSS5 8 1. Varsity Choir. 2. Accompanists Todd Pettit. Lisa Steele and Mark Thompson. 3. The Madrigal Singers. 4. Varsity Bar-bershoppers. 5. “Grease 6. Don Lanpher, Holly Smith, Scott Turnbull and Robin Bisha solo at the Christmas Concert. 7. The Choralaires. 8. The Fortissimos. 9. The Mixed Chorus. 9 VOCAL MUSIC 49 COMPETITION COLOR GUARD Front: John Norton, Terri Hayward, Sue Kevern and Pat Dobson, Pam Bachor, Alice Vandermark, Carolyn Nollett. Row 2: Sarah McKoln, Sherry Green, Laura Ac- Green, Audrey Mandilk, Donna Lucas, Toni Biaginl and ton, Jacl White, Cindy Brewer, Paul Hayward, Kim Debbie Ragatz. Kline and Erin O’Brien. Row 3: Peggy Thomas, Debbie ompetltion Color Gurad made many improvements during this year. The Guard was larger and for the first time included three young men. Through diligent drill, the members consistantly scored in the 60’s. Although 100 was a perfect score, this year’s scores were higher than before. They participated in 7 competitions, four of which were out of state. The theme for this year was “Russian” which was carried out in their music and drill. They were even shown how to perform authentic Russian folk dances. Mrs. Wilson, sponsor, said that next year the Guard should do even better due to their constant improvement and the many returning members. i 50 COMP GUARD CHS PRECISION DRILL TEAM 1. The Guard steps forward with confident precision in their opening maneuver. 2. Laura Acton throws a tripple, one of the hardest moves in competition. 3. Toni Blagini twirls the silk with winning style. 4. Toni Blagini and Debbie Dobson perform the Russian dance. 5. The Guard at attention 52 1. Mr. Chapman directs the concert during the Christmas Concert. 2. A visit from “Santa Turnbull” made the concert more exciting. 3. Vern Campbell tunes his snare drums for another competition. 4. Mr. Chapman critiques the competition performance. 5. Presenting the Regiment Royales, formerly the Clarkston Marching Band. 6. Cliffs Clones. 7. Mr. Chapman enjoys his gifts from the band. 8. The band peps up the assembly. 9. Jeff VanPelt and Tom Sassle show the regimentation of corps style marching. BAND t all started out with hours of work, From up in the press box Chapman did lurk. We marched and we moved till we learned “off the line”; We were catching on slowly which was a good sign. With lots more hard work, we learned the whole show, Although at Atwood, the tempos were slow. Then percussion caught up with the rest of the band, And at Kalamazoo we received quite a hand. But the trip to Western was delayed, how bad we all felt, Our trusty, old school bus had lost a fan belt! The judges decidedly gave Clarkston their scores. All doubt was lost amidst the St. Charles roars. Our band had received a six-four point six-five. Now Durand knew; Clarkston’s band took no jive. We returned from Western, our spirits were high, But at rehearsals next week, we all seemed to die. Could it be that Clarkston wanted to quit? Lots of us didn’t and we threw a fit. The band pulled together through thick and through thin. It was beginning to look as if Clarkston would win. The guard got in shape and looked better than ever, The rifles pitched in and made quite an endeavor. The band was prepared to make an impression of sorts, By rating “good” in the finals at Bridgeport. We left the school, Shaft running through our heads. On the trip we hummed the show, not two words were said. We marched in the prelims, but it was a sight, We had lots to improve by that night. We rehearsed a little before the big show. And we were told to relax but bear down and blow! Clarkston’s band didn’t win that night so they say, But we all know whose performance brightened the day. Our last show was done with a rowdy bunch, We would out class them, we had a good hunch. When we marched on the field, we heard many jeers. But when Shaft bellowed through, they all turned their ears. Our jazziest show turned out a success. The other bands there offered much, much less. We left the field leaving others in shock, We were the best band on All-League’s block. Looking back on this fall, I have no regrets, Hardly anyone else does; I’ll cover my bets. Now it’s time to rename the troup, Soem catchy, little name for our great group. Here it is amidst all the groans, The new name for our band will be: Cliff’s Clones! There’s no where to go but up for this band, Soon we’ll be known as the best in the land, I think you’ll agree we should all give a hand, to this years CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL MARCING BAND. by: Sarah McKoin BAND 53 THE HOUSE THAT “MO” BUILT i 2 his year Clarkston had a new building trades class taught and sponsored by Mr. Moscovic. “Mo”, as h is refered to by his workmen, conducts two working sessions a day; three hours in the morning and three in the afternoon. Their big project this year is a house on M-15 which was designed by Clarkston High’s own Mr. Thibault. All the labor was done by the students and their efforts were certainly rewarding. The house which was built in one year has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces and a finished basement with a bar, bath and fireplace. The class received no profit this year due to the investments for tools and the classroom trailer. There will be an open house so that the public may see the outstanding workmanship put into this project. 4 1-2. Steve Hudson shows off the kitchen and demonstrates his new skills with power tools. 3. Even the beautiful brickwork fireplaces were done by the students. 4. Jim Thennish and Greg Thayer cut some panels for the basement. 5. Mr. Moscovic proudly polishes the top of the brick bar. 54 BUILDING TRADES Row 1: Debbie Cummings, Tami Flood, Sue Saylor, Sue Sutphln, Melissa Calkins and Maureen McMInn. Row 2: Chris Mason, Sand! Tharp, Becky Kirk and Sheryl Komarynskl. Row 3: Chris Blu-menschein. Sharp and Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Reeves not pictured. B O E C Regional Winners: Sandl Tharp, Forta Monroe, Sue Sutphin, Taml Flood and Sheryl Komar ynskl. BOEC Officers OEC, Business Office Education Club was very active during the year. A Thanksgiving basket was made up for a needy family, the BOEC girls sold jewelry and candles over the Christmas Holidays to raise money for their competition expenses and they held a raffle to raise money for the Special Olympics. BOEC not only raises money but also participates in business skills competition. This years regional competition was very gratifying. BOEC 55 1 epresenting the 1978-79 Pom-Pon girls are 11 junior girls sponsored by Mrs. Hanson and managed by Diane Mihalcheon and Vicki Alexander. The girls practiced twice a week to invent and perfect their routines. During the football and basketball seasons these girls participated in excellent halftime shows. They “Boogied Down” to Saturday Night Fever and really Freaked Out! 56 POM-PON Kneeling: Renee Tezak and Gretchen Weger. Row 2: Lisa Debbie Lamphere and Peggy Western. Not Pictured: Morgan, Dena Jeffery, Leslie Raguso and Kelli Franks. Amber Van Houten and Sandi Wcisel. Row 3: Robin Cremer, Patty Hammond, Robin Smith, 1-2. The girls show that they have it together. 3. The girls take some well deserved time out and share a few laughs. 4. Pom-Pon also raises spirit at the pep assemblies. 5. Renee Tezak looks across to see if she is in step with Sandi Wcisel (6). 6 POM-PON 57 J.V. CHEERLEADERS Leaning right: Theresa Jones, Gayle Zografos, Tammy Leaning Left: Ceree Shraw, Tammy Johnson, Sue Jor-Larkln and Penny Beardslee. gensen and Cathy Goldner. he Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for this year raised spirit for the Mighty J.V. Wolves. The girls sponsors were Miss Judy Jervis, the first semester, and Miss Patty Lawson, the last semester. The squad did an excellent job raising money, and doing cheers. They like the Varsity squad, go to camp and competition. 1978-79 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders did a great job raising spirit through wins and potential losses — rain or shine. 58 J.V. CHEERLEADERS 1. The Varsity and Junior Varsity squads combine for a half-time show. 2. Oh, oh! Sue, what’d you forget? 3. Gayle Zografos assures the pho-tog that she didn’t fall from the top of a mount. 4. The J.V. Squad leads the home side in a rousing cheer. 3 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ho are the girls on the sidelines at every football and basketball game? Who are the girls who walk around with sore throats? Who else but the Cheerleaders! The 1978-79 Varsity Cheerleaders had an active, exciting year. To raise money to go to camp and competition, they sponsored dances, sold doughnuts and always gave us an easy way to remember special people on special days by selling flowers. To raise school spirit they always worked on developing new routines for assemblies and games. This year they had two sponsors; Miss Judy Jervis for the first semester and Miss Patty Lawson for the second. Both were student teachers. The squad and their sponsors certainly deserve a cheer from all of us. 2 1. The Varsity Cheerleaders span a banner of encouragement for the team to break through as they come through the “tunnel”. 2. A new, glamorous routine for the pep assembly. 3. Mary Olney double checks the time clock. 60 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Taml Baldwin. Standing: Karin Schebor, Up in the Air: Liz Rekawek, Gina Roselli and Steph-Jill Thompson, Mary Olney and Jenny Williams. anie Cornell. MK SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL ven though the 1978 Clarkston Wolves did not have as successful a season as they had hoped for, they pulled together on the Compounding the problems throughout the season were the many player injuries. Reuben Hut-chons suffered a knee injury in the Andover game and Quarterback Nick Lekas sat out a few games with an ankle injury. The team performed like champs against the Kettering Captains. Head Coach Bill Valasco, in his first year at Clarkston, with the help of assistant coaches: Gordie Richardson, Darrell Marsh and A1 Merlan; kept the team confident. Reuben Hutchons led the team in rushing with 417 yards and Quarterback Brad Sheldon passed for 228 yards. The leading receiver was Scott Brumback with 6 receptions for 92 yards. field. CHS Opponent 0 Grand Blanc 45 0 Lake Orion 8 6 Rochester 25 6 West Bloomfield 31 7 Milford 26 20 Kettering 0 0 Andover 40 13 Adams 0 14 Mott 21 minutes ii CLARKSTON] [DOWN T TO GO a QTR Sitting: John Tisch, Mark Johnson, Dennis Hughes, Scott Himes, Jim Farnsworth, Dave Austin, Steve Morse and Bob Brand. Row 2: Mgr. Amanda Hertler, Kevin Drake, Bill Kratt, Jeff Warden, Seth Scott, Dan Leichtnam, John Walker, Nick Hool, Tracy Adams, Steve Betzlng, Reuben Hutchons and Mgrs. Suzanne Hill and Mary Johnson. Row 3: Mgr. Julie Bullen, Asst. Coach Gordie Richardson, Ron Thompson, Tim Hilley, Jeff Morales, Phil Standring, Bo Dennis, Mike Latimer, Rich Ortwlne, Bob Foster, John Salvo and Asst. Coach Darrell Marsh. Row 4: Asst. Coach A1 Merion, Dave Bojanczk, Steve Lafnear, Bill Cattln, Nick Lekas, Ron LePere, Ed Eaglen, Mike Olliffe, Scott Brumback, Scott Curry, Jeff Leak, Scott McKoin, Scott Erikson, Mike Mullane, Darrell Wyke, Keith Bailey, Ralph Moore and Coach Bill Valasco. 64 V. FOOTBALL 5 1. Clarkston’s offense pushes hard for a first down. 2. Coaches Valasco, Merian and Marsh watch our team move down the field. Mike Olliffe tries to block a pass but has to rely on his teammates. 4. Dan Lelchtnam and Kevin Drake tackle the opposition. 5. Clark-ston shows a lot of hustle and makes the first down. 6. Bill Kratt breaks loose from the pack for a first down. 66 V. FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Corey Lawson, Mike Kinney, Don Rush, Bryan Rexford, Mark Hanna, Don Mack, Greg Thomas, Matt Hool, Steve Wyckoff and Dave Hertler. Middle Row: Greg Kratt, Joel Partlo, Jack Sprung, Mark Hughes, Kyle Cathey, Mike Ogans, Keith Prieto, Kevin CHS OPPONENT 30 Grand Blanc 16 19 Lake Orion 0 6 Birmingham Groves 0 16 West Bloomfield 7 34 Milford 12 27 Kettering 6 21 Andover 6 27 Waterford Mott 0 Krause, Kurt Esselink and Eric Bennett. Back Row: Craig Schnabel, Tim Roberts, Derek Place, Mark Johnson, Ray Davis, Roy Robb, Norm Helzer, Greg Wilson, Dave Jackson and Phil Brelninger. nSBSJjl or the first time since the 1970 football sea-feSfl son, the Clarkston Junior Varsity llgfflll Wolves reached that strived for goal of being an undefeated football team. Under the leadership of coaches Gary Warner and Kurt Richardson, the well conditioned team showed their various abilities on the playing field. Highlighting the season was Mark Hughes with an outstanding average of 110 yards a game which gave him a total of 886 yards for the season. With the experience gained by the players this past season, we can look forward to more excellent and exciting games. J.V. FOOTBALL 67 G.O.A.L. CHAMPS 1 f mmmm m 2 1. Greg Wilson squeezes through the tight defense. 2. Mark Hughes waits impatiently for the punt. 3. Phil Brelninger fades back to pass as the defense closes in. 4. An unsuspecting player gets caught from behind. 5. Tom Roberts waits for the snap of the belli. 6. Teammates Roy Robb comes to assist Don Rush in tackling the opposing QB. 7. Ron Feneley jumps to block a pass. 8. Mark Hughes fights his way through for a first down. 9. The backfield, in the shotgun, waits for the snap. 3 68 J.V. FOOTBALL WOLFPACK EXPRESS IS ROLLIN’ ON!! Jill Blackett Mickey Hershey Scott Curry Dino Rotondo Nick Lekas Rick Boyt Tim McCormick Greg Robertson Chuck Nicholal John Pappas Ed Haddad Jussi Rantanen Reuben Hutchons John Sheldon Coach: Gary Nustad he 1978-79 Wolfpack rolled to a record setting 18-2 regular season, finishing 9-1 in the Greater Oakland Activities League garnering a championship trophy for the second consecutive year. 6 foot 9 3 4 inch Co-Captain Tim McCormick led the pack with an incredible 31.5 PPG and dominated the boards with an average 18.6 rebounds per game. Tim captured All-American, All-State, All-Suburban, All-County, and All-League honors during his outstanding junior year. Tim, through his fine performance, established himself as one of the states premier players. The Express was also led by the outstanding seniors. Greg Robertson (Co-Captain, 7.8PPG), Dino Rotondo, Reuben Hutchons and Scott Curry. Juniors on the rise included Ed Haddad with his explosive 10.1PPG and John Sheldon, whose superb play-making (6 assists per game and 6.3PPG) ignited the Wolfpack Attack. Season highlights included a decisive victory over previously undefeated Rochester before a record breaking crowd of close to 3000 spectators, the championship clinching victory over Andover and state recognition by the Detroit News and Associated Press. This years record breaking season can be attributed to the desire, determination and dedication of thirteen individuals totally committed to their preseason team goals. CHS 79 Davison OPP 60 71 Kettering 52 55 Lakeland 56 77 West Bloomfield 56 62 Troy Athens 41 74 Township 60 53 Mott 51 67 Flint Carmen 54 45 Grand Blanc 39 70 Milford 57 55 Lake Orion Rochester 35 45 54 61 Adatrs 48 62 Andover Kettering 41 63 62 69 West Bloomfield 50 15 Davison 57 -.74 Milford 50 72 Rochester 54 59 Andover 52 : OVERALL: 18-2 LEAGUE: 9-1 Co-Champions G.O.A.L. 10th Class A of State — Detroit News 4th Class A of Oakland County — Oakland Press 3 1, Ed Haddad goes back door for two. 2. Scott Curry goes for 1 and 1. 3. John Sheldon prepares to dish out another one of his many assists. V. BASKETBALL 71 1. Greg Robertson and a Baron fight for that toss-up. 2. A calm Coach Nustad. 3. A reserved bench watches the action on the floor. 4. Ruben Hutchons looks for an “eligible receiver” downfield. 5. Dino Rotondo gets set for a lay-up. 6. Tim McCormick demonstrates his famous “Slam-Dunk”. 1 J.V.’S REPEAT AS LEAGUE CHAMPS Left to Right: Jeff Van Pelt, Rlc Schebor, Scott Weaver, Mahrle, Scott McKoln, Doug Hagyard, Craig Schnabel, Brad Beattie, Brad Shelton, Jerry Tatu, Coach Larry Steve Wyckoff, Kevin Douglas and Gene Wilson. he 1978-79 Junior Varsity Basketball Team will be long remembered for they have done something that no other J.V. Basketball Team in the history of Clarkston High School has ever done. They repeated as League Champions! At the beginning of the season, Mr. Mahrle set three goals for the team: defeat all Waterford schools for the third straight year; win the Waterford Mott Christmas Tournament: and most important of all, retain the league title. Many highlights were brought about in reaching these goals. First a decisive 56-41 victory over West Bloomfield put the Wolves into the first place standing for the remainder of the season. Second, the Wolves grabbed an opening round victory over previously unbeaten Waterford Township (45-43) and continued with a win over Waterford Mott (59-41) in the championship game of the Christmas Tournament. Two victories over Waterford Kettering followed with the second featuring Scott McKoin scoring 38 points. The yound men on Mr. Mahrles team achieved their three goals. They did this through “hard work, dedication and self-discipline”. One of key factors in winning was the execution of the offensive and defensive fundamentals. Pride and self-discipline, two concepts Mr. Mahrle stressed, were the most important factors in the young mens achieving the Christmas Tournament and G.O.A.L. Championships. Individual honors went to Most Valuable Player Scott McKoin, Most Improved Steve Wyckoff and Co-Captains Doug Hagyard and Rlc Schebor. The season ended with an impressive 14-6 record. 74 J.V. BASKETBALL CHS Opp 44 DAVISON 51 75 LAKE ORION 56 62 KETTERING 46 44 LAKELAND 38 40 WEST BLOOMFIELD 44 56 TROY ATHENS 47 45 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 43 59 WATERFORD MOTT 41 39 FLINT CARMEN 48 48 GRAND BLANC 54 62 MILFORD 39 46 LAKE ORION 58 70 UTICA 43 56 ANDOVER 42 67 KETTERING 54 56 WEST BLOOMFIELD 41 36 DAVISON 43 63 MILFORD 56 55 TROY ATHENS 41 58 ANDOVER 57 1. Rlc Schcbor pushes the ball up-court. 2. Doug Hagyard and Scott McKoin battle Davison for the rebound. 3. Scott McKoin tips in an offensive rebound against West Bloomfield. 4. The Wolves run their favorite play, the Midland, with Doug Hagyard looking to pass to either Scott Weaver or Scott McKoin or to keep the ball and break for the basket. JV BASKETBALL 75 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 2 4 1. Kay Pearson gets set for her free shots. 2. Terri Collier takes the ball out. 3. Linda Foster drives down the court. 4. Coach Modesltt and the team develop some new strategy. 3 76 V. GIRLS BASKETBALL CHS Opponent 33 Lake Orion 48 45 Avondale 32 51 Walled Lake Western 44 36 Rochester Adams 49 38 Waterford Mott 48 31 Fenton 76 42 Troy Athens 39 45 Rochester 43 40 West Bloomfield 54 36 Milford 43 50 Kettering 69 31 Andover 53 51 ‘Rochester 60 41 ‘West Bloomfield 60 32 ‘Milford 44 35 'Kettering 62 34 ‘Andover 63 43 Ferndale 52 50 Pontiac Central 67 63 Waterford Township District Tournament: 47 29 Kettering Tournament Game 42 he 1978-79 Girls Varsity Basketball team had a difficult season. Playing this year were 2 seniors, 7 juniors and 1 sophomore. Team manager was Kathi Dennis and co-captains were Jeannie Odell and Kay Pearson. During the tournament, Jane Acton, Mary Barks and Theresa Whitehead were added to the team. With a disappointing season record of 5-16, they did have a total of 856 points for an average of 40.8 points per game. The Most Valuable Player Award was given to the outstanding Kay Pearson and the Most Improved Player Award went to the forceful Lisa Forsyth. A Special award was given to Kay Pearson for her unforgettable total of 1044 points in four years. She also received first team All-League honors. Lee Vedder Coach Modesitt Lisa Forsyth Jeanne O’Dell Rae Anderson Linda Foster Terri Collier Lisa Steele Kathy Dennis Kelly Ketzler Kass Conway Kay Pearson V. GIRLS BASKETBALL 77 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL CHS OPPONENT 28 Lake Orion 44 27 Avondale 25 67 Walled Lake Western 28 44 Troy 30 28 Mott 34 26 Fenton 20 30 Troy Athens 28 47 West Bloomfield 27 39 Milford 27 43 Kettering 42 38 Andover 40 38 West Bloomfield 24 29 Milford 31 32 Andover 33 58 Ferndale 40 39 Pontiac Central 40 36 Waterford Township 34 Left to right: Manager Beth Haddad, Beth Walker, Hawley, Theresa Whitehead, Clndle Blower, Jane Ac-Cathy Schrubba, Pat White, Kelli Brumback, Cindy ton, Mary Barks and Coach Mrs. Mahrle. 78 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL he J.V. girls Basketball team had a good season this year. They had 12 wins and only six loses. In their league games they had five wins and three loses. The most improved player was Cindy Hawley and the most valuable player was Jane Acton. The co-captains for this year were Mary Barks, and Cathy Schrubba. The girls broke three school records in this season. One was when they were up against Walled Lake Western and they got the highest field goal percentage for a single game. The other two records were broke by Lisa Forsyth, one was for most points in one game, as she connected for 23 points. The other was for most rebounds in one game, as she cleaned the glass for 23 rebounds. 1. Jane Acton makes one from the line. 2. Julie LePere dribbles toward the bucket. 3. The Clarkston Wolves pack for the rebound. 4. Coach Mahrle explains the new strategy during a time out. 5. Cindie Blower evades the Ferndale defense. 6. The Wolves get ready for the jump ball. GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Kneeling Peggy Vermllye Theresa Herr Dawn Reis Kass Conway Linda Foster Standing Dree Chartier Debbie Griggs Linda Baynes Jeannie O’Dell Mindy Haas Liisa Vaara Kris Kulaszewski Coach Denstaedt his year’s Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team, coached by Mrs. Denstaedt, had a moderately successful season. It was a young team which showed improvement with every match. The most outstanding characteristic was the girls’ attitude toward the game, teammates and their great spirit before, during and after matches and even during practices. Each girl did an outstanding job throughout the season to make the Wolves the success they were. 80 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 81 (L) Grove (W) Lake Orion (W) Avondale (L) Rochester (W) West Bloomfield (W) Milford (L) Kettering (L) Andover (L) Rochester (W) West Bloomfield (W) Milford (L) Kettering (L) Andover (L) Lakeland (W) Northern (L) Ferndale 1. Jeannle O’Dell winds up to spike the white sphere. 2. Dawn Reis calls for it. 3. Kass Conway covers the baseline. 4. Mrs. Denstaedt goes over the game plan. 5. Mindy Haas bumps the ball. 6. Jeannle O’Dell has her tip blocked 7. The bench watches, worries and cheers. 8. Dawn Reis returns the volley. 9. Kass Conway sets up the ball. GIRLS J.V. VOLLEYBALL (L) Birmingham Groves (L) Lake Orion (W) Avondale (W) West Bloomfield (W) Milford (W) Kettering (L) Andover (L) Birmingham Groves (W) West Bloomfield (W) Milford (W) Kettering (L) Andover (L) Milford Lakeland (W) Ferndale (W) Flint Northern Kneeling: Patty Johnson, Beth Walker, Mercl Sanchez, Julie LePere and Darlene Wclslo. Standing: Coach Sheryl Stlckley, Mary Barks, Patty White, Leah Brace, Beth Haddad, Lisa Forsyth, Kelly Brumback and manager Betsy Splker. oached by Sheryl Stlckley, the J.V. Volleyball Team finished second in the league. The team made up for its lack of height by playing good, aggressive ball. Honors went to Beth Haddad (Most Improved) and Lisa Forsyth and Patti Johnson (both Most Valuable). Lisa was also named to the All-Tournament Team. THE DOWN HILL RACERS Front Row: Dale Hurteau, Terry Ballard. Bill Cattln, Dan Rathsburg and Mike Butler. Middle Row: Sue Maierle, Sheryl McLeod, Mark Brzezlnskl, Sue Hill, Jill Ashton and Chris Blemenscheln. Back Row: Scott Anderson, Darrell Palmlter, Mike Latimer, Seth Scott, Jeff Bia-gini and Coach York. Not Pictured: Matt Hool and Kurt Kreiner. he Ski Team had a fantastic participant turnout this year. Even though the first meet wasn’t until January, Mr. York, the new coach, started getting the team in physical shape in November. The ski practices began in December with skiing every day after school. Of the ten meets scheduled, the team did best at the district meet by placing sixth of a field of ten. 1. Sue Maierle downhills with caution. 2. Dan Rathsburg slaloms the treacherous course. SKI TEAM 83 THE FLEET OF FOOT Row 1: Paul Carr, Manager Taml Baldwin, Claude Gour-and, Kurt Kristopek, Mark Hughes, Steve Lyons, Pete Ludwig, Steve Morse, Greg Ryeson, Blaln Wagner, Ron Thompson, Dennis Hughes, Manager Renee Tezak and Coach Earrol Solley. Row 2: Brian Rexford. Greg Wilson, Mark Foos, Steve Wyckoff, Mark Thomas, Mike Boberg, Mark Reene, Ed Mclnnls, Steve Neff, Chris Lochard and Jeff Armstrong. Row 3: John Splllum, Chris Gourand, Jeff Reed, Paul Boberg, Dave Tworek, Scott Ferguson, Charlie Byers, Eric Nelson and Manager Karin Schebor. t CHS, track is a year-round sport. During the fall, you can run 3 miles with the Cross Country Team. 9 fellows and Linda Palazzola, the first girl to take on the grueling pace, competed under the watchful eye of Coach Earrol Solley. Kurt Kristopek was voted the Most Improved Runner and Gordon Sanders, who won the Oakland County Meet and placed sevents in the State Meet, was voted Most Valuable. During the winter months it’s Indoor Track. To compete in meets, they traveled to places like Eastern Michigan University and used their indoor track facilities. Winter track is excellent training for Outdoor Track in the spring. All teams showed a great deal of talent in continuing the running reputation of CHS. 4 1. Jeff Biaginl heads off some Milford runners as they come around the back of the course. 2. Gordon Sanders is in the lead at the mile mark. 3. Coach Solley and Renee Tezak keep track of the times. 4. The upper halls become the runners circut. 5. Warm-ups and leg stretches keep the legs limber. CHS GRAPPLERS 1. Another routine match. 2. Claude Gourand manuvers his opponent for a takedown. 3. Steve Betzing is congratulated by teammates Duane Miller and Scott Smith for a job well done. 4. An example of the under water — ’round the back — over the shoulder — toe hold. 5. Ralph Moore shifts his man to a pinning combination. 6. Craig Dellowe tries to get his man where he wants him. 7. Craig Gavette uses a chicken wing to take down his opponent I he CHS Wrestlers had a fairly successful season ending with a 1 7-6 record. They finished second in the league meet and third in the league over all. Highlights of the season were when Craig Gavette, Claude Gourand, Tim Detkowski and Paul Carr all made it to regional competition and Craig, Claude and Tim also went to the state competition. Coach Gary Warner was proud of his team and is looking forward to next year. 4 86 WRESTLING Kneeling: Managers Dee Gallo, Dee Milner and Scarlett and Craig Gavette. Back Row: Ralph Moore. Steve Betz-LeMaster. Front Row: Mark Lektlan, Matt Wilton. Tim Ing, Duane Miller, Paul Carr, Don Taylor, Chris Gour-Detkowskl, Lance Jewett, Mark Johnson, Mike Tower and, Claude Gourand and Bo Dennis. GOLF ast years golf team, tested by a very hard schedule, still received five wins for their efforts. Coached by Mr. Chamberlain, the team was challenged by tough schools such as West Bloomfield, Andover and Kettering. Against those teams they managed a narrow victory over Kettering. Because of the experience gained by last years sophomores and juniors, next years squad has a brighter outlook Left to Right: Paul Dushane, Doug Hagyard, Frank Davis and John Spillum. 88 GOLF GIRLS TENNIS Front Row Coach Link Smith Debbie Lefler Tammy Gray Nancy Westlund Connie Holmyard Beverly Whitbey Back Row Linda Baynes Shannon Satterlee Roseann Morrow Susan Orlando Ann Dutton Ann Fairse fter two years of not fielding a girls tennis team, Clarkston girls completed a full varsity season this fall. The roster included thirteen girls that competed in league and regional play. A firm foundation was established for a tradition of girls tennis in Clarkston 1. Shannon Satterlee reaches high for her serve. 2. Susan Orlando swoops the net to return her opponents serve. GIRLS TENNIS 89 STAFF BOARD OF EDUCATION 92 BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting: Carolyn Place, Trustee; Mary Jane Chaustowich, Secretary; and Janet R. Thomas, Treasurer. Standing: R. Eric Relckel, Trustee; C. Vincent Luzl, Vice-President; Fernando Sanchez, Trustee; and Robert D. Walters, President. CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION Mr. William Neff, Administrative Assistant; Mr. Mr. Milford Mason. Superintendent; Mr. Mel Conrad Bruce. Administrative Assistant; Mr. LeRoy Vaara, Assistant Superintendent- and Mr William Dennis. Administrative Assistant; Stanley Darling. Business Manager Mr. J. Kirchgessner — Assistant Principal Mr. D. Mauti — Principal Miss J. Gabler — Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION The “Keepers” 94 ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIES Mrs. B. Alexander — Purchasing Mrs. D. Allen — Bookkeeper Mrs. M. Turnbull — Attendance Mrs. C. Bortz — Records SECRETARIES 95 Mr. V. Hart COUNSELORS Mrs. M. Hanson Mrs. M. Lay 96 COUNSELORS MEDIA CENTER Mrs. M.E. Hanson — Librarian Mrs. M. Wilson — Library Aide Mrs. B. Whitehorn — Audio Visual MEDIA CENTER 97 STUDENT SERVICES Mr. M. Hess — Vocational Director 98 STUDENT SERVICES . ‘ -8 a c fitCMl o.P c Cjhhsu STAFF 99 Mr. A. Bartlett — English Mr. L. Bonner — Social Studies Mr. D. Alessi — Social Studies J Mrs. V. Addis - Foreign Language — Spanish Club Mr. T. Carter — Science Mr. C. Chapman — Music — Band Mr. J. Chamberlain — English — Golf Mr. W. Curtis — Learning Resource Center Mrs. L. Dennis — Foreign Language — Yearbook 100 STAFF Mrs. M. Fowler — Science Mr. W. Genshaw — Social Studies — Media Mr. B.J. Hanson — Mathematics — Business — Science — Mrs. B. Gibson - English - Junjor Class Sponsor Drama STAFF 101 Mrs. C. Kevern — Home Economics Mrs. M. Jervis — Business Mrs. S. Kyros (Miss Stevenson) Learning Resource Center — Girls Track — J.V. Volleyball Mr. R. Jacobson — Mathematics 102 STAFF Mr. M. LaMagna — Industrial Arts Miss S. Letcher — Physical Education — Ski Club Mr. J. MacArthur — Business — Wolves Den iici Mrs. P. MacArthur — English — Junior Class Sponsor Mr. B. Mackson — Science Mrs. K. Mahrle — English — J.V. Girls Basketball — V. Softball STAFF 103 Mr. G. McCurdy — Business Mrs. J. Medlin — English Mr. A. Merian — Industrial Arts — V. Football Mrs. F. Meyland — English — Junior Class Sponsor 104 STAFF Miss J. Modesitt — Mathematics — V. Girls Basketball A i Mr. G. Nustad — Social Studies — V. Basketball — Senior Class Sponsor Mr. D. Moscovlc — Industrial Arts Mrs. K. Pierson — Business STAFF 105 Mrs. M. Reed — Social Studies Mrs. A. Reeves — Business — Co-op Mr. R. Santa Vicca — Industrial Arts Mr. C. Screws — English — Student Government — Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. B. Seal — Business Mr. K. Sipos — English Mr. D. Skillman — Mathematics Mr. E. Solley — Mathematics — Track — Cross Country 3 ’n t_:v -1 Miss B. Spencer — Science — Senior Class spon- Miss D. Speraw — Physical Education sor STAFF 107 108 STAFF Miss G. Warren — Music — Madrigalls Mr. E. York — Science Not Pictured by request: Mr. E. Johnson — Art Mrs. J. Fetsco — Foreign Language Mrs. H. Pasineau — Social Studies — National Honor Society STAFF 109 HATS OFF TO THE FEARLESS FORTY WHO Aldrich Anderson Anlnos Armstrong Beauboln Bennet Birchett Carlson Davis Doughty Grable Graham Honeycutt Ladd Larkin LaPolnte McDonald Miller Miracle Mulherln 110 BUS DRIVERS FACE MOTHER NATURE AT HER WORST! Mrs. J. Noble Mrs. E. Smith Mrs. B. Oakley Mrs. L. Starkey Mrs. B. Prevo Mrs. P. Stiff Mrs. C. Rexford Mrs. F. Stone Mrs. M. Russell Mrs. W. Timmons Mrs. J. Sanson Mrs. L. Thomas Mrs. L. Schliter Mrs. J. Vanlandlngham Mrs. N. Schmldgall Mrs! R. Welslo Mrs. M. Schultz Mrs. S. Weaver Mrs. V. Skelton Mrs. M. Western BUS DRIVERS 111 112 CUSTODIANS Joan Cipparone Joyce Fisk Fran Fleishans Lee Funk Helen Miller CAFETERIA 113 Laura Acton V Charles Adams April Agar Bernice Atkin 116 SENIORS Jill Ashton Cheryl Atkins Lisa Baker Tami Baldwin Marie Barron Sheri Beardslee Chris Beadle Rosemarie Becker 118 SENIORS Steve Betzing Jeff Biagini Kelly Bigger Robin Bisha Paul Boberg Dave Bonjanzyk Michelle Boldin Barbara Bono Ken Bosquez SENIORS 119 Tom Brancheau Arnold Brookshear Jonl Brown 120 SENIORS SENIORS 121 Charles Byers Larry Callahan Jeffrey Campbell Connie Carey Vicki Cartier Frances Carey vl Sue Chamberlain 122 SENIORS Paul Christopher Dave Cooper Pat Clark Stephen Cook Jeff Cooper Mike Cooper Dave Cooper Stephanie Cornell SENIORS 123 Shirley Cuellar Debbie Cumming Brenda Cummings John Cummings SENIORS 125 Robert Dewey Rhonda Diaz Mark Douglas Jane Ditmyer Timothy Donnelly Jeannle Downer Alena Distel Walter Dixon 126 SENIORS Tammy Dryden Edward Eaglen Susan Elchorst SENIORS 127 Norman Evely Bob Fenton Kevin Fetter Sharon Fahrner John Ferguson Howard Farley Laura Fellows fi 128 SENIORS Donn Fillmore John Fletcher Nancy Folwell Colette Fortin SENIORS 129 William Grobbel Russell Grubbs Kurt Gruenberg Deborah Graves Matthew Grice Gayle Gugin 130 SENIORS SENIORS 131 Karen Hammett Kelli Hardin Steven Hammond Charles Haney Cindy Hayward Terri Hayward Kim Hantke Terry Healy 132 SENIORS 134 SENIORS i Steve Hudson Cathy Hunn Stephen Hyde Patty Hyndman Lana Jessee Jeff Johnson Ed Jameyfield Darryl Johnson Dewane Jeffrey Elaine Johnson Sylvia Imbrunnone Kelly Jett Mary Johnson SENIORS 135 136 SENIORS Ron LePere John Linseman Janice Logan Lana Lovett Laura Lovett Dave Lucas Steve Lyons Rachelle MacEachern John MacKay Michael Lovell Kathryn Luter Karen MacLennan SENIORS 139 Steve Maierle Sherry Martin Jim McArthur 140 SENIORS Sally McGeary Terri McMaster Diane Mihalcheon Glen Milner Terry McNeil Pamela Millard Dan Molter Ralph Moore Susan Meeking Chris Mills Greg Meadows Colleen Miller f 4 m m SENIORS 141 Robert Morse Steve Morse Craig Moss Kelly Morse Michelle Mudge Kimberly Mike Mullane Muensterman Mary Ann Mullen Colleen Murphy 142 Seniors Jody O’Berry Erin O’Brien Kathy O’Dea Tracy Newton Kimberly Nyhof Donna O’Dell Cynthia Newton Rick Nichols Lori Newton Johnna Nicol Tamara Newton Jacquelyn Nowakowski SENIORS 143 Tara O’Dell Cheryl O’Leary Michael Olliffe Sand! Olsabeck Megan O’Neill Jeanne O’Dell Erik Ohrnberger Rick Ollie 144 SENIORS George Palmer Darrell Palmiter Troy Parr Lisa Payne Ben Pearson Kay Pearson Ian Patterson Don Peck SENIORS 145 John Pennington Jon Peters Todd Pettit Dennis Pfahlert Jeffrey Pope Patricia Potter 146 SENIORS Kay Prcvo Sally Pricbc Dave Potts Debbie Prevo — Kimberly Raedeke Jussi Rantanen SENIORS 147 Elizabeth Rekawek Greg Robertson Jim Rosser Diane Rivard Mark Roberts Gary Rosser Phillip Roughton Gina Roselll Dino Rotondo Joey Rosser Maryann Rembach Darrolyn Robinson 148 SENIORS Diane Rousseau Tony Ruhala Pauline Rushing Greg Roy Kathy Rudlaff Chris Rowland John Rushing Florence Ryan i SENIORS 149 Greg Ryeson John Sackrider lur Shannon Satterlee Bryan Schnabel 150 SENIORS Ann Schraw Mark Schwartz Penny Shedd Chris Schrubba Charlene Schultz Ronald Schwartz Seth Scott Jonathon Schultz Lisa Simunovic SENIORS 151 Susan Smalley Geraldine Smith Kirk Smith Teri Slingerlend 152 SENIORS Julie Slinglend Holly Smith Sally Sobocienski Kenneth Sockrider Bob Spurgeon Phil Standring Lisa Sommer Lawrence St Croix John Steele Carol Steiner Julie Sprague Anne Stallard Cheryl Stonerock Lori Sommers Kristine Stabley SENIORS 153 Annette Stowe Maureen Strzelecki Karey Stubblefield Cindy Studaker 154 SENIORS Hope Tarvestad Sandra Tharp Jill Thompson Damon Taylor Michele Thayer Lawrence Thompson Elizabeth Taylor Jim Thennisch Lorraine Thompson Dianne Tetreault Peggy Thomas Mark Thompson VJ SENIORS 155 Ruth Tworek 156 SENIORS John Walker Tonya Wallace Vicki Walz Jeff Warden SENIORS 157 Eugene Warman Sandra Wells Steve Wesol Dale Westlund Dan Webb Michelle Wenzel Jacqueline White Karen Weichel Colleen Wern John White Rebecca Watson Brian Wendorf 158 SENIORS Doris Williams Jenny Williams Sheri White David Williams Laura Williams Donna Willson SENIORS 159 Mark Wilmot Lawrence Wright Lori Zander Paul Wilson Rochelle Wyke Bill Wlnt Rod Wyman Dale Winter Kim Wyrick 160 SENIORS SENIORS NOT PICTURED Tracy Adams Jon Anderson David Barber Steven Bates Kym Beebe Scott Birkmeier Patricia Blachura Erik Brannstrom Wayne Burlison Brandon Burton Charles Butler Lawrence Caine Andrea Carlson Ronda Carpenter Michael Casey Robert Chambers Scott Chambers David Champagne David Chartier Ramon Chevalier David Cross Scott Domitroff Kevin Drake William Edwards Brian Ellico Christopher Emiry Tim Fancher Diane Ferguson Rolando Flores Marilyn Flynn Thomas Fockler Ute Gebhard John Gibson Timothy Gilbert Craig Giroux John Golen Russell Grimshaw Thomas Grimsley Sharon Gross Gerald Hagemeister Heidi Hawley Alice Helin Charles Hilliard Kathren Howington Bradley Hubbard Richard Huff Reuben Hutchons Matthew Jameson Patrick Johns Teresa Johnson Leslie Johnston Steve Kaiser Stephen Kellogg Linda Kennedy Shelly Ketchum Cindy Koyl Kurt Kristopek Darrell Lape Chris Locher Tammy Lovse Larry Martin Robert Martin David McNeil Clark Miles Gregory Miller Eric Moffett Kevin Mulherin Dennis Munger Kenneth Murray Tracy Neuharth James Newman Steven Oja Richard Ortwine Donald Ostrom Terry Parsons Laura Pettey Elizabeth Place Barry Rappuhn Kevin Reger Charles Reid Belinda Richardson Peter Saile Carol Samsen Robert Schudlich Bryan Scribner Kevin Searight Timothy Selbee Jon Shall Kim Shurtz Janet Sizemore Katie Smith Vanessa Smith Michelle Sommerfield Michael Stevenson Susan Stigall Linda Stranahan John Sutton Melody Tolbert Robert Turner Jeff Vrooman Blaine Wagner Thomas Wallace Gillette Warden Alvin Wedge Beverly Wentz Daryl West Greg Whitenton Mark Wilcox SENIORS 161 JUNIORS Becky Adams Robert Adkins Cynthia Allen Robyn Allen Laurie Allred Rae Anderson Tammy Ash David Austin Pam Bachor Jack Bailey Keith Bailey Sandra Bailey Tracy Bailey Trina Bailey Terry Ballard Kimberly Barber Diana Barger Brian Barna Kevin Bartlett Linda Baynes Penny Beardslee 164 Juniors Thomas Beattie Shelly Beaulieu Gary Behrens Kevin Bellant Bryan Bennett Terri Bennett Robert Bentley Manuel Bergschwenger Michael Bertling Amy Bixby Jill Blackett James Blanchfield Troy Blanton Amanda Blevins Tami Bonderczuk Steven Boyer Patricia Bradley Robert Brand Gwendolyn Brazelton Linda Breece Juniors 165 Daniel Brennan John Bresler Beverley Bright David Brown Paul Brown Collette Brzezinski Jamie Buchanan Cheryl Cahill Charlotte Campbell Vern Campbell Robin Carey Catherine Carpenter Janae Case Bill Cattin Debra Champagne Julie Charest Dree Chartier Frederick Church Jill Clark Kenneth Clayton 166 JUNIORS Mark Cohoon Terry Collier Bettijean Collins Nichole Collins Patti Collins Todd Collins Dale Constable Kathleen Conway Ann Cook Arlette Cook Rhonda Cooper Jay Cornell Timothy Cowdrey Robin Cremer Holly Crusinberry Carol Cumberworth Teri Cumberworth Patrick Daniels Robert Davidson Brent Davies Christine Davies Tonya Dismuke Deborah Drozdowski Cindy Eason JUNIORS 167 Barbara Ellico Gentry Ellis Michael Evans Kathy Fallis Kevin Faught Tammi Flood James Folwell Mark Foos Pat Fortin Linda Foster Mark Fowler Kellie Franks Donna Fredericks James Freel Mark Freeman Danny Freitag Doreen Freitag Sharon Fuller Thomas Gallo Kelly Gamble Juli Gardiner 168 Juniors Tommy Garland Derek Gauthier Penny Geiermann David Goodman Claude Gourand Cythia Grabowski Laurie Gravlin Tamala Gray Carolyn Green Debbie Griffiths Melinda Haas Ed Haddad Keri Haddril Lynda Hagadone Doug Haggard Robin Hall Michelle Hamilton Patricia Hammond Kimberly Haney Juniors 169 Leigh Hankins Steven Hanna Andrew Head John Hecker Rebecca Henderson Sara Hennig Teresa Herr Michael Hershey Barbara Hess Mary Higginbotham Tracy Hillman Donna Hines Michael Hoeksema Brenda Holmes Nicholas Hool Wanda Hoover Connie Howe Dennis Hughes Julie Hwang Dawn Irelan Dean Irelan Regina Irwin I 170 JUNIORS Bruce Jackson Cynthia Janis Dena Jeffrey Michael Jensen Jeffrey Jewell Dawn Jidas Mark Johnson Patricia Jphnson Paul Johnson Carol Jones Scott Jones Scott Kavieff Jeff Kellogg Martha Kennedy Karen Kerby Kelli Ketzler Terry Kidd Elizabeth King Leta King Clifford Kintz Eva Klein Richard Klein Kimberly Kline Robin Kloc JUNIORS 171 Chris Kortge Mark Koskela Michelle Kuttkuhn Steven Lafnear Dayle LaFoy Dale Langdon Jodie Langdon Tammy Larkin Linda Lawrence Kelly Lawson Debra Lefler Daniel Leichtnam Nicholas Lekas Mark Lektzian Lori Lewis Michael Loba Theresa Locher David Lowe Mitchell Lowery Peter Ludwig Cindy Lumm Penny Lyons Kathryn MacDermott Mike Maguire Suzanne Maierle Gregory Maki 172 Juniors Vicki Mandeville Audrey Mandilk Shelley Marcum Paula Martin Charmion Masters Clifford Matushin Clark Maxam Annette McCain Guy McCallum Tim McCormick Sarah McKoin Sheryl McLeod Kimberly McMichael Kathleen McNeil Dennis Meyers Lisa Meyers Duane Miller Jill Miller Forta Monroe Darwin Moore Karie Moore Lisa Morgan Rosann Morrow William Mulder Susan Murray Donna Neely Juniors 173 William Neff Eric Nelson Charles Nicolai Patricia Nollet Matthew Novosel Suzanne Nyhof Jill O’Berry Renee Oleary Mary Olney Heidi Olsabeck Tara O’Neill Susan Oshnock John Pappas Ryan Parden Clifton Parr Terri Peck Robert Percival Kari Peterson Kathleen Phelan Brenda Pope Kaylin Porter Wendy Priebe Annette Prieto Lisa Purves Shelly Purves Diane Rader 174 JUNIORS Janet Ragatz Leslie Raguso Robert Reinhardt Theresa Reinhardt Dawn Reis Greg Rescoe Rosalie Rice Ruth Richard Cheryl Richardson Alice Ridgeway Nancy Ritchie Jeanine Robenault Cindy Robertson Sarah Robinson Stephen Rollman Shellie Root Kimberly Rose Jerry Rowland Melissa Ruelle JUNIORS 175 William Ruelle Maria Ruhala Scott Saltmarsh Matthew Sanders Steve Sanders Paul Saunders Christi Savas William Schons Ceree Schraw Dody Schrock John Schultz Laura Schultz Robin Schwartz David Seifert Jeffrey Sewell Pamala Shafer David Shall Diana Sharp Katherine Shiff Lynne Shull Mark Siecinski Karen Singleton Tracy Siple John Salvo Matthew Sleva Cheryl Smith 176 JUNIORS Gary Spurgeon Lisa Steele Jeff Stoglin Carrine Sussex Lori Sutherland Susan Sutphin Amy Sutton Donald Sylvester Gall Tate Matthew Taylor JUNIORS 177 Paul Taylor Renee Tezak Dawn Thomas Lucinda Thompson Ronald Thompson John Tisch Mark Udvardy Mike Ulasich Alice Vandermark Sarah Vascassenno Heather Vaughn Lee Vedder Jori Verch Peggy Vermilye Stathia Vitinaros Christina Wallace Teresa Wallace Mark Watson Sandra Wcisel Gretchen Weger Paul Weir Judith Wesol 178 Juniors Alvin West Susan West Suzanne West Peggy Western Lynnette White John Wickstrom Sherry Williams Leslie Wirpsa Jeffrey Wood Darrell Wyke Debbie Young Terri Yuska Erica Zander Michael Zografos Juniors 179 SSUOMOHdOS Ardith Abbott Jane Acton Charlene Adcock Steven Aiken Tammy Alcorn Stephen Alexander Mary Alumbaugh Grant Anderson John Andrews Donna Arpoika Sheila Atkinson Paul Bachor Doreen Bailey Mike Baird Thomas Baker Todd Baker Timothy Barber Kim Barden 182 Sophomores Karen Barger Mary Barks Brian Barlow Cheri Barnard Robin Barrett Kimberly Bastien Bradley Beattie Brenda Beaulieu Patricia Becker Jack Beckman Victoria Bedore Brian Bellant Sophomores 183 Brad Bender Gregg Bender Laurie Bender Darryl Berry Toni Biagini Evelyn Biggs Jennifer Bindig Mary Birkett Jody Blanchfield Michael Boberg Laurel Bojanzyk Ronald Bourdon Janet Bowers Julia Boyer Amy Bradley Michael Bradley Delbert Breeding Phillip Breininger Sheri Brennan Vickie Breuer 184 SOPHOMORES Daniel Bright Heather Brown Kathy Brown Sandra Brown Kelley Brumback Mark Brzezinski Eugene Buchheister Vincent Burlison Edward Burnette Damon Butler Michael Butler Susan Butler Melissa Calkins Shelley Callahan William Campbell SOPHOMORES 185 Deborah Castle Kathy Caswell Theresa Catalano Joseph Cayuela Gerald Charboneau Wanda Chavis Kimberly Cheek Terri Chyba Terry Clontz Glen Cohoon Arden Collier 186 SOPHOMORES Vicki Cook Katheryn Cooper Kathi Cooper Steven Corbett Mary Corr Douglas Czinder Maryanne Daniels Colleen Darby Julie Darling Eric Davies Deann Davis Raymond Davis Duane DeClerck Brian Dennis Nancy Dennis Scot Dennis Stephanie DeQuis Roger Dewey Cherie Diemer Kimberly Ditch SOPHOMORES 187 Deborah Dobson Kristen Domroese Joseph Dougherty Kevin Douglas William Downer Steven Drake Kimberly Drozdowski Dennise Dryden Ernest Dunn Joseph Duris Ann Dutton Cherie Eason Kathryn Edwards Cynthia Egres James Elkins 188 SOPHOMORES Barbara England Julie Eriksson Kurt Esselink Ann Fairse Ronald Feneley Christoph Fenton Roger Fleishans Gordon Folk Lori Folwell Christy Foos Lisa Forsyth Daniel Fortin Tommy Foster Kristin Franks Doris Freitag Laurie Froling Dale Fulcher Jen Gaddis Dee Gallo Joseph Gardner Andrew Gee James Geukes SOPHOMORES 189 Rebecca Gibbons Karen Giegler Lisa Gilchrist William Glass David Glavach Patricia Goeringer Catherine Goldner Chris Gourand Scott Graham Julie Greetham Roger Grimsley Scott Guy Thomas Guzek Elizabeth Haddad Daniel Hahn Thomas Hall Frank Hamby Laurie Hamilton Mark Hanna Brett Hardy 190s Sophomores Richard Harken Michael Harkness Bill Haskins Dennis Hawke Julia Hawke Cynthia Hawley Scott Hayward Sandra Head Mary Healey Vicki Healy Stephen Heard Penny Hefner April Hegell Norma Heimbecker Patricia Hendrix Dave Hertler Jacquelin Hildebrand Jon Hill Coreen Hippensteel Michael Hodgson Matt Hooi Peter Hoopfer Bobbie Hosier Kimberly Howenstine Mark Hughes Donna Humphrey Kristina Hunn Francis Hunt Bonny Huntoon Dale Hurteau William Innis September Irish Corey Isbell Charles Jackson Teresa Janis Michelle Jensen Lance Jewett Keith Jidas Randy Jidas Mark Johnson Rhonda Johnson Tammy Johnson Karen Joldersma Lori Jones 192 SOPHOMORES Michael Jones Susan Jorgensen Michele Kaiser James Kauppila Valerie Kellogg Michael Kent Sharon Ketvirtis Edmond Ketzler Mike Kinney Rebecca Kirk Albert Kish Brian Klein Kevin Kline Jill Koch John Koenig SOPHOMORES 193 John Larocque Corey Lawson Theodore Lee Julie Lepere Loretta Lewis Bridgett Lindeberg Troy Lipmyer James Little Maria Livieratos David Loba 194 Sophomores Jennifer Maas Dana MacCarthey Steven Mac Gregor Donald Mack David Mallett Michael Lockard Donna Lucas James Lucas Steven Lucas Hollie Luter Patricia Manley Gail Mann Bruce Marino Christopher Marlowe Rodney Martin Sophomores 195 Karen Masak Sheryl Mawhinney Cheryl Maxam Janice Maynard Theresa McAleer Martha McCrary Karen McGeary Edward Mclnnis Richard McKibben Scott McKoin Maureen McMinn Kelly McNair Frank Meeker Curtis Menzies Deborah Meredith Todd Meredith Cheryl Miller Kenneth Miller Kimberly Miller Todd Miller Marc Molzon 196 SOPHOMORES Patricia Moore Jenelle Morrison Connie Mortimore Shannon Moshier Wendy Moshier David Moss Gary Mott David Muhleck Melanie Mulherin Julie Munger Lisha Murphy Alicia Myers Lea Nadison Gary Newton John Norton Susan Nowakowski Nicholas O’Dea Leif Olafsson Shiela Ollie Carol Olney SOPHOMORES 197 Elsa Olsen Devin O’Neill Melissa Opria Helena Ostrom Laura Ott Sherri Owens Phillip Parker Joel Partlo Nora Patterson Jennifer Pearson Kevin Peck Kimberly Peck Sherryl Peck Cheri Pena Joseph Pennartz Amy Pennington Steven Percival Carolyn Pifer Derek Place Mark Platt 198 Sophomores Mark Popour Keith Prieto Gregory Pringle Matthew Pritchett Dale Quye Sherry Rachel Deborah Ragatz Daniel Rathsburg Jeffrey Reed Theresa Reekwald Mark Reene Elizabeth Regentin Carolyn Reppuhn Julie Rescoe Bryan Rexford Kimberly Roberts Thomas Roberts Tammy Rodriguez John Rondo Mary Rondo David Roosa Ted Roughton Steve Rowland Julie Roy Theresa Roy Donald Rush Melody Rush Shiela Ryan Lizbeth Saile Pam Sample Mercedes Sanchez Julie Sanders Dennis Sanford Roy Santola Christine Sartor 200 Sophomores Thomas Sassie Bruce Satterlee Susan Saunders Ruth Saylor Kimberly Scarborough Eric Schebor Sharron Schmidgall Craig Schnabel Catherine Schrubba Sherie Schultz Saul Scott Richard Selvaia Jeffrey Shaw Bradley Sheldon Michael Sherwood Sophomores 201 Tina Sidelinker Lora Sigler Evan Simion Mary Simkins Greg Simmons Tami Slingerland Sonya Smallwood Larry Smith Susan Smith Shelly Sokol Sherri Sontag Betsy Spiker 202 SOPHOMORES Jack Sprung Michelle St. Charles Tamara Stamper Edward Starkey Bruce Stewart Elizabeth Stout David Stover Jeanne Strzelecki Dawn Stuart Robert Studaker Michael Stutz Lisa Svetkoff Linette Swan Kristin Tabaka Terry Tarp Melody Tarvestad Janet Taylor Jon Territo Jusan Tezak Jack Thennisch SOPHOMORES 203 Gina Thomas Julie Thomas Michael Thompson Laura Todd Teri Topous Yale Towell Michael Tower Brad Townsend Denise Truman Thomas Urbin 204 Sophomores Kelley Ushman Mark Vackaro Johnny Vanderpool Todd VanHouten Mary VanLoon Jeff VanPelt Lee Verbouw Claudia Vollbach Sandra Vrooman Curtis Wadsock Deborah Walden Suzanne Weber Nancy Westlund Beverly Whitbey Patricia White Theresa Whitehead Blair Whitenton Ryoan Wilcox Wesley Wilder Kevin Williams Ross Williams Matthew Wilton Brenda Wood Craig Wood Michael Wood Stephen Wyckoff Kimberly Wyman Shelly Yantiss Vincent Young Michael Yovick Jamie Zatkoff SOPHOMORES 207 CONCLUSION « 212 216 218 • SE -v. v- • • 219 7 ADVERTISING PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE OXFORD 775 West Drahner Rd. Oxford, Michigan 48051 313 628-4846 Small Classes — Individual Attention 8:00-12:30 Full Time Schedule Job Skill Training Finish a 2 Year Program in 14 Months Full-Time Job Placement Assistance for Graduates Part-Time Job Placement Assistance for Students View from student lounge STUDIOS ,' -w K V 625-2825 Elizabeth Rekawek Senior ’79 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1979 Clarkston Eagles 3733 Aerie Auxiliary Phone: (313) 625-4890 P.O. Box 326 7990 M-15 Clarkston, Michigan 48016 Air - Land Surveys, Inc. AERIAL PHOTOGRAMMF.TRIC MAPPING James J. Lowe gary r. stonerock Photogrammetrist REGISTERED LAND SURVEY0R yo u r Independent Insurance agent SERVES YOU FIRST COUNTRY SET CLOTHES FOR LADIES clothes tree 5926 SOUTH MAIN CLARKSTON, MICH 48016 KERNS NORVELL INC. INSURANCE AND BONDS 1007 W. HURON DAILY 10 TO 6:00 ANN MORGAN 625-5420 PONTIAC 681-2100 OconqnatulaUons v lass oFLXXIX i n i i i ? i ii ri GOYETTE FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of Nineteen-Hundred and Seventy-Nine” from Harold and Norma Goyette mkmmtK r Congratulations Seniors Cafe COACH’S CORNER 625-8457 ◦didasl A School Gym Bags X ■ fe Ti rt V£foO SKopptD • R I •f SWt M OOTooat £ CMRY«SW £1? vffVr r I ?• TePS£i ,Ufh6u6, cLotH H U U 4pnvit A.t Ur VRV- ff ! '••••’ DIXIE FLORAL GIFTS 5233 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains, MI 623-0888 fij CorttStt f US So®0 • 1 ! - ofW- 15 55 ' — ... jkh A! BRIDGE LAKE MARKET TOM HIGGENBOTHAM ROOFING SIDING CO. “Serving the Pontiac area Since 1954” Complete Exterior Re-Modelers COMB. ALUM. WINDOWS DOORS Michael and Joanne Ganley Groceries — Beer — Wine — Ice Bait 9420 Dixie Hwy Clarkston, MI 48016 625-4470 PATIOS ENCLOSURES ALUM. GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS ALUMINUM SHUTTERS HOWE’S LANES ALUMINUM AWNINGS 6697 Dixie Hyw icensed Contractor . All Workmanship 'nsured Bonded ree sf'ma es Guaranteed Clarkston 5437 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan Phone: 623-0066 625-5011 — Congratulations Seniors! “Your task is to build a better world” said God and f answered, “How? This world is such a large vast place, and oh so complicated now and I’m so small and useless there is nothing I can do.” But God in all His wisdom said, “You just build a better you.” ff OWE S Diane Lew Wint mot LEWIS E. WINT FUNERAL HOME IJL-J CLARKSTON BIG BOY 6440 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON, MICH. 48016 DOUG LANG - MIKE BOGLE - DAN SCULLY 625-3344 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE 1979 SENIORS FROM Chicago Title Insurance Company 64 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan THE NATIONAL COMPANY With The LOCAL TOUCH CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MOON VALLEY RUSTIC FURNITURE 6465 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON, MI 48016 625-3322 0HuzA$aCC ReJ £staU, Jnc. e EAST CHURCH STREET CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN 48016 Phone (313) 023-0700 For Very Friendly Seniors Come to MORGANS SERVICE STATION Corner Main Church St. 228 ADS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1979 GRADUATING CLASS OF CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL OF WATERFORD 5806 DIXIE HWY. at ANDERSONVILLE RD. • 623-7000 Store Hours: Mon. Fri 9:30 to 9 • Tues., Wed., Thu'S., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 You may use your MASTER CHARGE or VISA card at BEATTIE Complete interior design service featuring such fine manufacturers as: Drexel Thomasville Lees Heritage Harden David Morgan, Ltd. Vanguard Conover Berven of California Clark Casual Laine Leathercraft Kirsch Flair Classic Leather Henredon Begelow ... And Many More THE MERRIE MILLER CLARKSTON MILLS Qiltco Qit 69 $)uth zJxtdin £treet (Clarkston, Michigan 48016 Telephone 313 625-4104 HANDWEAVING SUPPLY POlLY HANSON GOMPANY 20 W. WASHINGTON STREET CLARKSTON, Ml 48016 | IN CLARKSTON MILLS ) 625 1 1 37 H Clarkston Mills Fine Footwear For Ladies and Gents 20 West Washington Clarkston, Michigan 48016 CHRISTIE’S Of CLARKSTON MILLS 230 ADS Cadies dine Clothing and Accessories CLARKSTON MILLS 20 WEST WASHINGTON ST. l A Q$aH n 23 South Main CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN 625-5440 Zhe Diamond Cove Custom Designing Latest in Engagement Rings Irv LaDuc 21 South Main 625-5244 Clarkston, Ml 48016 ■ ADS 231 RADEMACHER CHEVROLET For the Finest Choice in Chevy’s for 1979 Located at the Dixie — M-15 Interchange Best Wishes to the CLASS of ’79! 232 ADS 623-0081 FACIT— CASIO — REMINGTON Waterford Hill Florist Greenhouses Wedding Flowers, Retail, Funeral Designs SCM — SHARP — YORKTOWN 3M G. HARVEY CRAFT 5992 Dixie Highway Owner Waterford, Michigan 48095 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OAKLAND OFFICE MACHINES INC. SALES AND SERVICE 6751 Dixie — P.O. Box 236 Clarkston, Mich 48016 JOHN PRIEBE PHONE CARL CASCADDAN 625-2370 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ‘79’ GLENN SOMMERS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PUMPS SOLD AND INSTALLED 10730 CLARK ROAD DAVIS BURG 625-1811 SINCE 1946 STATE LICENSED CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLARKSTON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ADS 233 NOW APPEARING at C.H.S. Brought to you by your STUDENT GOVERNMENT For complete travel arrangements call 625-0325 6 North Main Street Qarkston, Mich. 48016 Managed By Claudia Jakua TbuteA' SaxAo uI CORNER CLARKSTON Rd. SASHABAW 625-2742 open Tues.-Sat. 9:30-7 — Sun 11-5 Closed Mon. APPLES APPLES APPLES CLARKSTON TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. Foreign and Domestic air reservations Cruises Independent and Escorted Tours Car Rentals Hotel Reservations 234 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’79 From all of us at SHAG SHOPPE UNISEX HAIR CUTTING 377-3234 Oakland Center Bldg 693-4444 Oakland University 47 W. Flint St. Rochester. Mich. lake Orion. Mich. and at our newest location 4730 CLARKSTON RD. 394-0777 ADS 235 5800 M-15 BUD GRANT CLU, AGENT 6798 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Cinema Building 625-2414 CLARKSTON TRUE VALUE 625-2022 Phone 625-3656 AUTO LIFE FIRE HEALTH BUSINESS CLARKSTON FUEL SUPPLY CO. INC. LEONARD H. SMITH PRESIDENT INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Companies Home Office — Bloomington, Illinois FUEL OIL — INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS AGRICULTURE CHEMICALS — FARM FUELS PRIVATE SAUNA ROOMS 8 AIR CONDITIONED COURTS NURSERY EXERCISE ROOM Waterford Hill Courts 6110 DIXIE HWY.. WATERFORD 48095 PHONE: 623-0390 BLOCK TIME AVAILABLE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS CLARKSTON SCHOOL EMPLOYEE’S EDUCATION CREDIT UNION Clarkston Employee’s Credit Union Wishes the Seniors the Best of Luck. runnin’ gear Harvard Plaza 5570 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Ml. 48095 623-7296 JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES INC. 7151 Ortonville Rd. Clarkston, Michigan 625-5500 For the Finest Choice in 1980 Pontiac’s See the People at Haupt Pontiac If Scrooge movea here tomorrow, we'd have his account by noon! And that's a fact. Call us and find out why! pyii PONTl4Cs MTE EL4NK Member FDIC WONDER DRUGS FOR FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Call 625-5271 5789 ORTONVILLE RD. CLARKSTON plies For Ai. W P Mari 1 BAKERY OKU FOOD TOWN Corner Sashabaw Maybee Mon-Sat 9-9 Sun 10-5 [BURKE STORE 7110 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON 625-2626 COVERT S SARATOGA TRUNK ADS 239 I V GOLD PATRONS I A v- V � T f. v. Hallman’s Apothecary Your Clarkston Village Pharmacy 4 S. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan Phone 625-1700 BOB BENNETT, R.Ph. Le Framerie Harveys Office Supply Tierra Arts Design House of Maple North Flint Frizzen Gunshop Savoie Insulation Co. Norm Daniels — State Farm Ins. Clarkston Main Street Antiques Irene McCabe BLUE PATRONS Roger Craig and Associates Pontiac Travel Service Dr. Marvin D. Siegel, M.D. Boothbys Gift Shop Forrest D. Hunt, D.D.S. A A Trenching Co., Inc. Renchik’s Paint ’n Paper Clarkston Shirt Shack Bottom Blues Dr. Joseph Heitsch Bruce W. Harlton, D.V.M. McCulloch Optical Co. Dr. Charles Yee Dr. James O’Neill Dr. Don Stackable 1979 HILLTOPPER STAFF Co-Editors Karen MacLennan Robert Morse Business Manager Dino Rotando Photography and Layouts Tammy Alcorn Scot Dennis Dan Hahn Jim Kauppila Corey Lawson Sharron Schmidgal Theresa Wallace Jeff Biagini Mark Fowler Kelly Jett Don Lanpher Forta Monroe Gina Thomas Mrs. Advisor Linda Dennis Special Thanks to Mr. Mrs. Ken Winship and the Winshlp Studio Staff and to the Staff of Clarkston High School for their co-operation. ADS 241 the _ ONE non ran • • •FOR SAV,NGS you can programs. Count on mortgage loans. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ... I First Federal Savings of Oakland Member F SLIC An Equal Housing Lender Main Office: 761 W. Huron Street Pontiac. Ml 48053 Phone: 333-7071 With offices throughout Oakland. Macomb. Laoeer and Sanilac Counties 242 - 5 245 THE LAST ECLIPSE OF THE 20th CENTURY . .. r 246 VISIBLE OVER CLARKSTON. Zoological Park Department 81+50 W. Ten Mile Road P.O. Box 39 Royal Oak, Michigan 1+8068 (313) 398 0903 Coleman A. Young, Mayor City of Detroit January 10, 1979 Clarkston Sr. High Yearbook Staff c o Linda Dennis 6595 Middle Lake Road Clarkston, Michigan 48016 A Dear Students: Thank you very much for your donation of $50.00 to help feed the animals at the Zoo. You have adopted a Guinea Baboon. Your adoption expires on Novenber 1, 1979. At that time, you may renew, cancel, or change your adoption as you wish. An engraved plaque will be installed in the park during this period as you requested in the name of “CLARKSTON SR. HI YRBK”. For outside exhibits, the plaques will be displayed in the center of the park just west of the Rackham Fountain on the road between the Pavilion (large refreshment stand) and the Holden Amphitheater. If the animal you have adopted lives in the Bird House, the Penguinarium, or the Reptile House, your plaque will be displayed there. Only continued community support will allow our Zoo to rank among the top zoos in the country. We invite you to visit the Zoo as often as possible, and to support our special events and programs, and to inquire about membership in the Detroit Zoological Society. Thank you again, the Zoo! Joseph C. Morgan Deputy Director 248 m •A r • - Ss m� 30 r s %L ivs ry k 390c •w ft % Obfct -t .£V- %xM ”-i� 5svBffl?63rl i .'.'• 1™- —V. $h 6 ■ M «k • . ti � ?P B SSsgS •• ®sSp «§§ Mi. -4CV V: V ‘ _V ■ft' o®33SK M S3 3� as XV SEN © JO :W yX � jg| SS cps V i? ■£% ' ffi I 4 v :v: 7 SfsSS aK s ;-? v5;.v € . .v.-,--': '• £$ iESKlfftaOT $g w. .s V Gaa i V:? - y..-‘. •.Vi“ rag m VL-i Wv aww ’r. V -V: ' . . i ► • - :-v; a fife, A- i .f ' $rfe«2j - A¥ • •« v-vi -V V . ' • ’ A- . .1 : _umt • . £ +WT' m. v 6 ), j C - • • - - 1 Km