Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

N N O X 3 nioio H D s lAlXlHlOlI :■ D X I E 3 didioixnnn H V Nl 3 I D N 2 LET SCHOOLMASTERS 5 AND LEARNING Oliver Goldsmith IN MEMORY OF MR. B.J. HANSON A CAREER DEDICATED TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TEACHER — COACH — CLASS SPONSOR — FRIEND Vi AX'IfDVd 91 £ JL 3 7 7 _3 jd ii _s_ N I H13 X N I i. V 7 — 3 9 3 o|n| i a n x H y a n V Bl , [EBHBEHEI ■ EMBED fBBEBHEHl |B| fe H hMesqsbI I0BEEPES3DI IBBEHEBEl IBBBDBBI IbPbdhh OHDQDEIEO IbbbBbebbbbbbbI ■ El E3 [BHEDEiOHEl ■■■Hair FACULTY 17 cu AN S David Blehm and Dixon Lawrence. Lenna Bell Barber. Dave Campbell. David Blehm. Ron cilley. 18 CUSTODIANS Mrs. P. Palmeter Mrs. J. Morris CAFETERIA 19 1 3 1. Mrs. Beaudoin poses reluctantly before the camera. 2. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Western laughing in the lounge. 3. Staying warn in the lounge is Mrs. Timmons. 4. Mrs. Timmons and Mrs. Schmidgall grabbing'' at the table. 5. Mrs. Larken and Mrs. Graham pondering over a small question of interest. 6. Mrs. Aninos gestures to her coffee cup. 7. Mrs. Wcislo shows Mrs. Anderson the schedule. 8. Schedules are directed by Mrs. Armstrong. 9 and 10. The buses are ready to roll”. 4 20 NJ whF Hwb3hw Mrs. M. Turnbull Mrs. D. Allen 22 Mr. P. Tungate Athletic Director Mr. D. Mauti Principal 23 Mr. J. Kirchgessner Assistant Principal Front row: Carolyn Place, Trustee; Mary Jane Chaustowich, Secretary; Janet Thomas, Vice President. Second row: R. Eric Reickel, Trustee; C. Vincent Luzi, Treasurer; Fernando Sanchez, Trustee; Robert Walters, President. E D U C A T I O N| cieinItIr u Left to right: Conrad Bruce, Administrative Assistant, Personnel Services; William Dennis, Administrative Assistant, Auxiliary Services; Mel Vaara, Assistant Superintendent; Stan Darling, Business Manager; Milford Mason, Superintendent; William Neff, Administrative Assistant, Elementary Education. 25 P EICII1A L Mrs. M. Wilson Mrs. B. Whitehorn Mr. M. Hess Mrs. M.E. Hanson Mr. S. Butzine Mrs. A. Hasselbalch Mr. W. Bonnell Mrs. M. Lay COUN S E L OR S 27 Mrs. M. Hanson Mr. G. McCurdy Not Pictured: Mr. E. Johnson Mrs. C. Hicks Mrs. A. Reeves 28 30 FACULTY Mrs. F. Meyland Mrs. K. Mahrle I 4 mf Mrs. J. Medlin Mrs. E. Hyde Mr. K. Sipos Mr. A. Bartlett Mrs. L. Denstaedt Mrs. P. MacArthur Mr. J. Chamberlain FACULTY 31 Mrs. C. Arend HOM Mrs. Y. Wilson Mrs. V. Addis NOT PICTURED: Mrs. B. Bronson R C Mrs. D. Moore Mr. H. Webster 33 Mr. B. Curtis Mrs. S. Stevenson Mr. L. Thibault Mr. D. Templeton rFTTs Mr. M. LaMagna Mr. R. SantaVicca Mr. R. Weston 35 36 Mrs. J. Duke Miss J. Modesitt Mr. Chapman Miss Warren FACULTY 37 Mr. R. Warner Miss S. Letcher Miss C. Teare 38 Miss B. Spencer Mrs. M. Fowler Mr. N. Burdick Mr. T. Carter Mr. E. York Mrs. H. Stephens 39 Mr. W. Wyniemko Mr. J. Bleau Student Teacher Mr. D. Alessi Mr. L. Bonner Not Pictured — Mrs. H. Passineau Mrs. M. Reed 40 FACULTY Mr. G. Nustead Mr. W. Genshaw FACULTY 41 42 SOPHOMORES spun mmrnmw® EDHEIlElE3HBE3Eli5l5| MSI Ib HmOElEIBB Ib) □□I BHBPHBHBl ■■a d a h Ea a □ ■ bqqMBiisi lanBBBBBl ■□■■□I IeiISb! 'sal ItaBHBHBElDHBBEHiaBBi ■■U m SOPHOMORES 43 Greg Adams Gary Anderson Tracy Antos Jeff Armstrong John Arnold Mark Arnould Nancy Ballard Mary Balzarini Chris Barker Darlene Bastuba Tammy Bates Eric Beamer SOPHOMORES Mark Bernier Diane Berry Margaret Bigger Margaret Biggs Chris Bisha Mary Birkmeier Deanna Black Bettina Blago Traci Blanton Nicole Bliss Julie Blucher Daniel Blumenschein Julie Boldin Don Bolton Monica Bosquez Sheryl Boyer Dawn Bradley Wendy Bradley Thomas Brand Annika Brannstrom Rebecca Brendle Timothy Brennan Deanna Brewer Todd Bridger Jeffrey Britt 45 SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Broda Leisa Brown Amy Bruce Sandra Bullen Lynn Burkemo Bruce Burwitz Barbara Burzyck Cindy Butler Richard Cadwallader Duane Cahill James Cantley Paul Capen Nola Carline Lee Ann Carlson Patricia Carpenter Paul Carpentier 46 SOPHOMORES Peter Carpentier Glenn Carr Gary Carte James Case Trevin Case Lorraine Castle Anne Catalano Robert Cattin Sherry Chernenko Luann Christopher Steve Cipparone Patricia Coates Robbie Colbert Steven Coleman Brad Collins Steven Collins Ann Colwell Melanie Connell Michael Conway Dori Cool Lisa Copes Scott Coppersmith Ann Corr SOPHOMORES 47 Sherry Cox Mark Cudejko Elizabeth Cunningham Mark Cunningham Jeffrey Davis Ronald Davis David Dean Tammy Degener Jennifer Delisle Dawn Diliegghio Laura Dobleske Denise Dube Alyson Dunlop Greg Dunlop Pamela Durci Kerry Durnen Cynthia Eaglen Sandra Eaglen Maria Easley Theresa Eason Kelly Echlin Richard Eckhardt William Eddy Lisa Eiden Timothy Ellis 48 SOPHOMORES Lisa Ellixson Melissa Ender Buford England Keith Erkfritz Dennis Farmer Deborah Ferguson Douglas Ferguson Julie Ferguson Jeanette Fincannon Debra Foote Pamela Forsyth William Foster Barbara Francisco Sheila Francisco Theresa Frasier Craig French SOPHOMORES 49 David Fulcher Sonya Funck Linda Gadberry Geri Garcia Ron Gardner Bruce Garland David Garland Oaniel Gaulin Todd Gavette Lisa George Scott Gibbens Jeffrey Gilbert Sven Girschner Jennifer G'ass Patrick Glowzinski Karen Gravlin Melissa Greenwook Judith Guite Kirk Guy Phillip Haase Sue Haddad Lisa Hagyard Renea Hamilton Michael Hamlett Sally Hammett 50 SOPHOMORES Billee Hampshire Scott Harbaugh Cindy Harned David Haste Linda Hayward Paul Hayward Thomas Hecker Paula Hefner Bonnie Helzer Connie Henderson Therese Hennig Dale Herbert Mike Heringshausen Jeanne Herron Sharon Hesse Bonnie Hines Traci Hinz April Hodges Gregory Hodgson 51 SOPHOMORES Jeffrey Hoeksema Jack Hoenstine Sally Hoffman Randy Holcombe Karrie Holey Marvin Holladay Clifford Holmyard Susan Holstine Daniel Hopkins Mike Houck Kimberly House Louis Huemiller Kimberly Hughes William Hughes Charito Hulleza Tammy Humphrey SOPHOMORES Luana Hunt David Hunter Tina Hutchinson Roger Hutchons John Huttenlocher Charles Irwin Jacquelin Jawlik Kimberly Jaynes Tammy Jenks Colleen Jett Eric Johnson Todd Johnston Lisa Jones Becky Kalush Kelly Karem Karin Karlstroin Jill Karp Mark KarRick John Kaye 53 SOPHOMORES Dallas Keffer David Kent Kathleen Kent Pamela Kerr Barbara Kevern Barbara Kidd Sheila Kidd Christina Kittridge Sheila Kline Michelle Knisley Jeffrey Koch Brian Kovacik Bobcttc Krick 54 SOPHOMORES Mary Kubani Jennifer La Pointe Kim Lair Christine Lane Cindy Larkin Lisa Laurie Kathryn Law Scott Lawson Joe LeBlond Jerry Lee Selena Lennon Deborah Lessel Ilene Liddy Craig Lidstrom Joann Limbaugh Shelley Linde Laura Little James Locher James Logan Todd Lowe Kirk Luettke Doreena Lunsford Lorraine Macintosh Kirk Maguire Trace Maki 55 SOPHOMORES Beth Manley Mike Marcum James Marlowe Barbara Martinez Linda Masak Barbara Mason Sandra Mason David McBride Lynn McCormick Scott McCune Tracy McCune Sheila McDermott Sheila McElmeel Gary McGee John Mclnnis Robert McLaughlin SOPHOMORES Gregory McMichael Jerry McVety Dolores Messing Donna Meyers Jeffrey Miracle Lynn Miracle Natalie Mitchell John Moir Scott Momany Karrie Monroe Lawrence Monroe Kathleen Moore Thomas Moore John Morris Richard Morris Susan Morse Penny Mueller Anthony Muenstermann 57 SOPHOMORES Gina Myers Steve Nelson Kelly Newton Stacy Nichols Stephen Nichols Albert Nielsen Kurt Norman Dawn Nyhof Shauneen O Brien Curt Odorizzi Klaus Ohrnberger Joseph Okros Ronald Oliver Deborah Olson Daniel O Neill Jeff Opria Edward Ostrand Thomas Ottman Renee’ Owczarski Colleen Palmer Linda Parker SOPHOMORES Johnna Parmeter Ann Parr Terri Peace Kenneth Peters Stephen Peters Sandra Petherbridge Tanis Pettit Kelly Phelan Ann Phipps Sara Pidd Paulett Poole Susan Porter Steven Portwood Kent Price Kevin Price Rhonda Pullen Victor Quigley Tom Rasmussen Julie Rawling SOPHOMORES 59 Gina Red Erica Reickel Karen Rembach James Reppuhn Brenda Rexford Laura Rice Lisa Rice Nancy Richardson Vandi Riddle Fred Roeser Mary Rogers Robert Rogers Greg Roselli Edward Ross William Ross Julie Rosser Lora Rosser Lynda Runey Kelley Runyan 1 SOPHOMORES David Ryeson Elizabeth Sans Patricia Santola Mike Sartor Larry Schaller Teresa Schellinger Loretta Schliter Joel Schrader Ray Scruggs Victoria Serbinoff Paula Severance Amber Shanahan Jayne Sheehy John Sheick Tina Shellnut Terri Shuba Charles Simpkinson Vernon Siple Yvonne Skelton SOPHOMORES 61 Gail Shrine Annette Slattery Teresa Slattery Joseph Sleva Markel Sloan Barbara Smith Kellie Smith Lynn Smith Sandra Smith Scott Smith Stacy Smith Nancy Soltes Mark Sommers Amy Spencer Sara Spillum Kim Stalions Eileen Standring Stacia Stanley Jeffrey Stark Diane Starkey Michael Stefanski 62 SOPHOMORES Beth Stephens Joseph Stctz Joan Stewart Deborah Stoglin Patricia Stowe Aaron Strine William Strong Donna Summers Kari Svenkesen Tim Swalwell Fred Swick Kelly Swift Daniel Swindlehurst Mark Sylvester Kevin Teague Louis Tess'er Kurt Thayer Carrie Thomas Karen Thomas 63 SOPHOMORES Rebecca Thompson Scott Thompson Todd Thompson Eric Tiahrt Laura Traver Suzette Trombly Gyla Turner Deborah Tworek Michelle Ulasich Roy Urbin William Van Etten Heather VanHouten Greg Vaughn Craig Verch James Vermilye Brant Volberding Turasa Wallace Robert Walters Tyra Warden Tom Warner James Weaver Kathryn Weber Mark Weger John Weiler Jeri Weishuhn 64 SOPHOMORES Marlene Welch Edward Wentz Kathleen Wenzel Pamela West Michael Westwater Michelle Wharry Debra Wheeler Lanette Whitehead John Wiedimann Walt Wilbanks Tamra Wilder Anthony Wilson Cherie Wilson Rachel Wilson Matthew Witherup James Wood Susan Wood Sandra Wrestler Cheryl Yingling Patricia York Traci Yuska Lisa Zanotti Ruth Zawacki Janet Zografos Anne Zubalik 65 SOPHOMORES 66 JUNIORS nHm C3 §§|§ 02 M a seas □■□■□be HdIb edhM □I bbhhbbbb liilBOBOBl ■□BCM lalao ■aBaBnBBDaaaBHBBil DOB a Hal lOBEJBGJBl JUNIORS 67 Ardith Abbott Charlene Adcock Steve Aiken Tammy Alcorn Kim Alderson Steve Alexander Mary Alumbaugh Grant Anderson Darcy Armstrong Shiela Atkinson Paul Bachor Doreen Bailey Kim Barden Karen Barger Mary Barks Brian Barlow Cheri Barnard David Barr Robin Barrett Louise Baylis Brad Beattie Brenda Beaulieu Pat Becker Jack Beckman Gregg Bender 68 JUNIORS Laurie Bender Eric Bennett Darryl Berry Toni Biagini Evelyn Biggs Jennifer Bindig Mary Birkett Jody Blanchfield Cyndie Blower Laurel Bojanzyk Ron Bourdon Julia Boyer Amy Bradley Mike Bradley David Brancheau JUNIORS 69 Delbert Breeding Phillip Breininger Sheri Brennan Vickie Breuer Heather Brown Sandra Brown Kelley Brumback Vincent Burlison Ed Burnette Kevin Burton Damon Butler Michael Butler Susan Butler Shelley Callahan Kimberly Carpenter Teresa Carroll 70 JUNIORS Kathy Castillo Deborah Castle Kathy Caswell Theresa Catalano Joe Cayuela Gerald Charboneau Kimberly Cheek Arden Collier Vicki Cook Katheryn Cooper Kathi Cooper Steven Corbett Mary Corr Tammi Craft Scott Cross JUNIORS 71 Colleen Darby Julie Darling Deeann Davis Raymond Davis Duane DeClerck Lisa Demaree Brian Dennis Nancy Dennis Scot Dennis Stephanie DeQuis Jeri DeShetler Roger Dewey Cherie Diemer Kimberly Ditch Deborah Dobson Jennifer Donahue Kevin Douglas Dennise Dryden Richard Dunn 72 JUNIORS Joseph Duris Ann Dutton Cherie Eason Kerry Eason Jonathan Eckhardt Kathryn Edwards Cynthia Egres Barbara England Laura Ernst Kurt Esselink Cindy Ewing Ann Fairse Ronald Feneley Chris Fenton Robert Ferguson Anthony Ferrara Johnna Ferrens Virginia Flores Gordon Folk JUNIORS 73 Doris Freitag Karl Fritzinger Laurie Froling Gary Frost Dale Fulcher Richard Furguson Dee Gallo Robert Gardner Recca Gibbons Karen Giegler Lisa Gilchrist David Glavach Patricia Goeringer Cathy Goldner Scott Graham Kathleen Gravlin Julie Greetham Roger Grimsley Beth Haddad Holly Hagemeister Daniel Hahn Thomas Hall Sheryl Hamlin Mark Hanna Brett Hardy Rich Harken Michael Harkness Dennis Hawke Julia Hawke Sandra Head Mary Healey Vicki Healy Stephen Heard Penny Hefner April Hegel Norma Heimbecker David Hertler Timothy Higgins Jon Hill Michael Hodgson JUNIORS 75 Kim Holey Matt Hool Joe Hoopfer Bill Hoskins Bobbie Hosier Kathie Hosselbalch Kim Howenstine Mark Hughes Donna Humphrey Kristina Hunn Bonny Huntoon Dale Hurteau Larry Inman Bill Innis September Irish Corey Isbell Dave Jackson Teresa Janis Michelle Jensen Lance Jewett Lesa Johnson Mark Johnson Rhonda Johnson Tammy Johnson Karen Joldersma 76 JUNIORS Lori Jones Sue Jorgensen Todd Joyce Sherri Justice Michele Kaiser Suzanne Kaslly Edmond Ketzler Mike Kinney Rebecca Kirk Albert Kish Stephanie Knowles Jill Koch JUNIORS 77 Ann Kosiba Kris Kostich Deanna Kozlowicz Greg Kratt Kevin Krause Brian Ladd Bryce LaFoy Faye Lambert Richard Lamphere Greg Lane Laura Lanoue Don Lanpher John Larocque Corey Lawson Julie LePere no TTTKTinnQ Loretta Lewis Shelley Little Maria Livieratos Dave Loba Mike Lockard Donna Lucas Hollie Luter Jennifer Maas Dana Mac Cartey Donald Mack Patricia Manley Gain Mann Chris Marlowe JUNIORS 79 Rodney Martin Karen Masak Sheryl Mawhinney Cheryl Maxam Janice Maynard Theresa McAleer Martha McCrary Karen McGeary Ed Mclnnis Richard McKibben Scott McKoin Andrea McLaughlin Marilyn McLaughlin Peggy McLeod Maureen McMinn Kelly McNair 80 JUNIORS Todd Meredith Cheryl Miller Kimberly Miller Todd Miller Dorothy Milner Marc Molzon Patricia Moore Jenelle Morrison Connie Mortimore Wendy Moshier David Moss David Muhleck Melanie Mulherin Julie Munger Brian Murphy Lisha Murphy Alicia Myers Lea Nadison Kevin Nancarrow Susan Nowakowski Nick O Dea Michelle Okros Eric Olafsson Shiela Ollie Carol Olney JUNIORS 81 Cheri Pena Steve Percival William Peters Craig Pilditch Dave Porter Keith Prieto Dale Quye Jim Rader Deborah Ragatz Jeff Reed JUNIORS 83 Theresa Reekwald Mark Reene Elizabeth Regentin Traci Reitano Carolyn Reppuhn Julie Roy Curt Runey Don Rush Melody Rush Sheila Ryan Kenneth Ryans Lizbeth Saile Theresa Salmonsen Pam Sample Mercedes Sanchez Julie Sanders Dennis Sanford Roy Santola Chris Sartor Tom Sassie Ruth Saylor Eric Schebor JUNIORS 85 Paul Schellinger Jane Schlarb Sharron Schmidgall Craig Schnabel Catherine Schrubba Sherie Schultz Mike Schumborg Saul Scott Richard Selvala Mike Sherwood Michelle Sherwood Tina Sidelinker Evan Simion Greg Simmons Sonya Smallwood Susan Smith Anne Sokol Karen Soltes Doris Southerland Betsy Spiker Jack Sprung Michelle St Charles Tamara Stamper Ed Starkey Bruce Stewart 86 JUNIORS Elizabeth Stout Teddy Strobehn Dawn Stuart Margaret Susalla Lisa Svetkoff Linnette Swan Tracy Swift Kristin Tabaka Melody Tarvestad Gerald Tatu Jon Tegart Jon Territo Susan Tezak Gina Thomas Greg Thomas Julie Thomas Michael Thomas Laura Todd Gay Tomasello JUNIORS 87 Teri Topous Michael Tower Brad Townsend Denise Truman Thomas Urbin Kelley Ushman Mark Vackaro Todd VanHouten Jeff VanPelt Lee Verbouw Jeff Vogl Claudia VollBach Sandra Vrooman Beth Walker Brian Wallace 8ridget Warden 88 JUNIORS Linda Wcisel Mark Wcisel Darlene Wcislo Scott Weaver Aaron Webber Annette Weber Sue Weber Nancy Westlund Beverly Whitbey Patty White Ryoan Wilcox Kevin Williams Ross Williams Kathleen Williamson Craig Wilson Jan Wilton Matthew Wilton Craig Wood Michael Wood Stephen Wyckoff Kimberly Wyman Shelley Yantiss Jamie Zatkoff Gayle Zografos Ernest Zubalik JUNIORS 89 90 ORGANIZATIONS iHHBHHia ORGANIZATIONS 91 Row 1: Forta Monroe, Cindy Thompson, Sue West, Franks, Tracy Yuska, Sheryl Boyer, Ann Fairse, Kim Nancy Ballard, Tammy Jenks, Monica Bosquez and Kline and Julie Blackett. Judy Miller. Row 2: Gregg Bender, Karen Soltes, Kris Floor: Wendy Moshier. Row 1: Kris Kulaszewski, Michelle Okros, Kim Alderson, Sonya Smallwood, Dee Milner, Heather Brown, Dave Watson, and Mitch Lowrey. Row 2: Lynda Hagadone, Debbie Walden, Patricia Santola, Geri Garcia, Julie Rawlings, Liz Sans, Terry Frasier, Kelly Swift, Shiela McDermott, Michelle Bleau, Cindy Allen, Ardith Abbott and Sherry Schultz. 92 93 Floor: Sonya Funck and Shelly Sokol. Row 1: Dee Lowery, Greg Hodgeson, Barb Bursyck, Tony Pa-Gallo, Julie Greetham, Todd Johnson, Joan Stew- lazzola, Lisa Haggard and Lisa Forsyth, art, Sue Haddad and Sharon Heese. Row 2: Mitch D AUIGIHPTTe 2 1. Miss Wirpsa performs an experiment in biology lab. 2. Mr. Mackson speaks to Leslie during class. 3- Here she is candidly mixing some compounds in a test tube. 4. Leslie captivates the audience during the Junior Miss Contest. 94 Leslie Wirpsa was the 1979-80 DAR award winner. Leslie has participated in League Choir, Madrigalls for 3 years, Varsity Chorus, Spanish Club, Students Against Smoking, and in many Drama Club activities in the past 3 years. She was in The King and I, M A S H, Pinno-chio, Annie Get Your Gun, Carousel, and the Drama Club Vice-President. Leslie was also picked as Clark-ston’s Jr. Miss. Her hobbies include guitar, skiing, and church folk masses. After graduation Leslie plans to attend Michigan State University and major in Pre-med in hopes of being a pediatrition. In her spare time she would like to travel, venture further into music, and be happy. 4 c o - o Again this year, Mrs. Reeves was the director of the co-op in Clark-ston High School. This is a program which incorporates on-the-job training and regular classes for students in their junior or senior year. They receive pay as well as credit for their work. Many of the co-op students this year were employed as either architectural or mechanical draftsmen. 1. Paul Biondi takes a break from his drawing for the camera. 2. One mechanical draftsman, Dave Brown, manipulates a traingle on his board. 3. Brian Bennett looks over his drawing to make sure his dimensions are correct. J1Q|U|R|N|A| H 11 SjM| THE CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUmE 4 CLARKSTON, miCHIGAN 1. Front Row: Sue Oshnock, Stevie Thompson, Nikki Sumo” Bliss, Barb Mason, Connie Fry, Not pictured are Lyne Shull and Pam Forsyth. Back Row: Photo Reporter, Mike Evans; Production Editor, Annette Weber; Adv. Editor, Gayle Zografos; Editors, Matt Sturdy and Beth Haddad; Senior Reporter, Craig Stevenson and Mrs. Denstaedt. 2. Editor, Beth Haddad as always, quite busy. 3. Photo RepoTter, Mike Evans tries to remember every little detail to wrap up his report. When it comes to revealing the news of Clarkston Sr. High, the Journalism class knows where it’s at in CHS. The teacher of the class, Mrs. Denstaedt, makes sure they reach their deadline and does an excellent job of supervising the students. The sunrise which is the name of the newspaper is not an editorialized newsheet, but it tells of the fun and goings on in Clarkston High. 96 JOURNALISM C The Film Club is made up of students in Mr. Genshaw s media class. This class is designed to teach the students how to use various media equipment. They film and videotape sporting events, plus run the sound system for the Drama department. Their main purpose is to raise money so that they can buy such items as developing chemicals, darkroom supplies, and film. F I L M U B Kneeling from left to right: Jim Cantley, Barb Rush, Mary Birkett, Vicki Alonzi. Standing from left to right: Dallas Kefer, Ken Peters, Bev Bright, John Kaye, Theresa Catalano, Richard McKibben, Dave Kent, Eric Johnston, Dan Fortin. Kneeling from left to right: Mary Barks, Debbie Martinez, Kim Bouchard. Standing from left to right: Don Rush, Dave Porter, Rae Anderson, Andy Audiohead” Head, Stathia Vitinards, Dana McCartney, Mark Reene, Paul Taylor. 97 IX E A M Left to right: Coach Dee Nelson, Trisa Coats, Donna Hines, Lisa Girley, Lisa Laurie, Julie Roscoe, Jennifer Glass, Sharron Schmidgall, Sponsor Mrs. Fetsco, Coach Kathy Schmidgall. Not pictured are Sue Butler and Kathy Cunningham. The Equestrian Team consisted of nine members. They competed against teams from all over Michigan. In the three meets they competed in they received a total of fifty points. Classes they competed in were English Attire, Western Attire, and contesting. A variety of the types of classes are horsemanship, jumping, trail, flag racing, cooverleaf, and fitting and showing. 1. Lisa Girley shows off her English Attire. 2. Lisa Girley, Trisa Coats, and Kathy Cunningham discusses the competition. C L UB As before Miss Letcher was the director of this winter seasons ski club. Every Wednesday for about four months they go to Pine Knob Resort and schuss to their hearts desire. Unfortunately there was not a great deal of the white stuff; however, The Knob” can make its own snow so it was not a total loss. Many of the skiers go on more days than Wednesday, and they might be good for the ski team next year. Front left to right: Jim Case, Mary Birkett, Mike Harkness, Julie Charest, Gina Myers, Randy Pebbles, and Doug Thompson. SKI CLUB 99 The BOEC Frosty Fashion Show was a great success. Some of the models were members of the CHS staff, including teachers and secretaries. Parents of some of the BOEC members also modeled. 1. Pam Bachor models a skirt outfit from the Essence of It. 2. Mrs. Rolland models the soft sophistocated look. 3. All ready for DISCO ROLLERSKATING is model Terri Yuska. 4. Kim Barden models another outfit from the Essence of It: she's a little bit country, a little bit disco. 5. Tammy Alcorn looks ready for an evening with HIM . 6. Jori Verch is ready for her date with the sandman. 100 BOEC |b|o|e|c The Business Office Education Club, had a very busy year. They had a Halloween Party where everyone dressed up and visited the Holly Haunted House. At Christmas the seniors in the club visited a senior citizen center for an evening. The club also had a fashion show. The modeling was done club members and some of the C.H.S. staff members. Clothes for the fashion show were provided by 4 local stores and the entertainment was provided by the C.H.S. Barbershop Quartet, Tammi Flood and Forta Monroe. The BOEC members walked the SCAMP walk-a-thon and they also had a raffle to raise money for Special Olympics. Jewelry, candles and bells were sold to raise money for competition. Regional competition was held at Baker Junior College. Awards were won by: Tammi Flood, Forta Monroe, Sue Sutphin, Sue Saylor, Jori Verch, Shelley Nelson, Terry Bennett and Chris Davies. BOEC Advisors: Ann Reeves and Joanne Eaton. The State Competition was held at the Renaissance Center and the National Competition was in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Row 1: Reporter, Pat Bradley; Vice President, Forta Monroe; President, Tammi Flood; Secretary, Sue Saylor; Treasurer, Sue Sutphin; and Parlamentarian, Pam Bachor. Row 2: Sue Weber, Kathi Cooper, Linda Lidstrom, Annette McCain, Shelley Nelson, Lisa Erkfritz, Chris Davies, Peggy Vermilier and September Irish. Row 3: Tammy Alcorn, Kim Barden, Cindy Ewing, Terri Bennett, Jori Verch, Cindy Egres, Sherry Williams, Ann Fairse and Julie Saunders. 101 s T do UN C I L This years Student Council out did themselves. They held some excellent dances, collected more blood than before from their two blood drives and dreamed up the Volleyball Marathon. The Marathon raised approximately $5000 for SCAMP and gave the participants eighteen very long hours of excitement and ambrosiatic” food. Hats off to all of you! 102 STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Tom Beattie, Steve Neff, Chris Kortage, Jeff Wood, Brian Bennett, Mitch Lowery and Jack Sprung. Middle row: Robin Carey, Cheri Barnard, Linda Lindstrom, Karen Sneideraitis, Jeannine Robenault, Amy Bixby, Kurt Esselink, Cindy Larkin, Nickie Collins, Dree Chartier, Rae Anderson, Kim Barber and Melissa Savas. Front row: Kari Peterson, Bill Cattin and Chris Savas. One year ago the Building Trades Vocational Class built a single level home. This year they're constructing a bi-level house near the previous lot. Mr. Moscovic, the director of the projects, works all but one hour of the school day with his vocational students. When the house is completed, it will be sold to cover the costs of materials and site. I NG 3 1. This years Building Trades house, on Paramus Drive in Clarkston. 2. Steve Wyckoff, with the help of Mr. Moscovic, puts up some aluminum siding. 3. Steve Wyckoff and Dale Quye study the blueprints. 4. Roger Dewey sets the ladder in a new section. 4 103 IClH E E R L E A D E I This years Junior Varsity Cheerleaders raised spirit for the J.V. Football and Basketball teams. The girls were sponsored by Gail Jorgensen and managed by Dree Chartier. The squad did a fantastic job of cheering Basketball games. To raise money they sponsored car washes, bake sales, and carnation sales. They also won 4 blue ribbons and were Grand Champs at camp. 3 104 1. A line up of spirit. 2. Our team must've scored again by the smile on Lee Ann’s face. 3. Oh no! 4. Hurray another point for the mighty Wolves. 5. Cindy Larkin checks out how much time is left in the game. 6. Kathy Wenzel gives the Wolves a thoughtful look. 7 Kathy Goldner. Neither rain, snow or sleet will stop the J.V. Cheerleading Squad. 8. Standing from left to right: Karin Karlstrom, Kari Jo Svenkensen, LeeAnn Carlson, Kelly Swift. Kneeling: Kathy Goldner, Kathy Wenzel and Cindy Larkin. 9. The J.V. Squad leads the home side in a rousing cheer. 10. An unbeatable J.V. cheerleader mount. Sitting from left to right: Sandy Weisel, Amber VanHouten. Second row: Patty Moore, Janis Maynard, Sonya Smallwood, Dree Chartier, Kellie Franks. Third row: Cheryl Maxam, Michelle St. Charles, Lisa Morgan, Carol Olney, Leslie Raguso, Kathy Schrubba. 106 The 1979-80 Pom Pon squad was composed of 5 senior and 8 junior girls. Sponsored by Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Fetsco and managed by Amber VanHouten and Sandy Weisel. The girls practiced twice a week to create excellent routines for the halftime shows during the football season. They dazzled the audience with their performances to: The Main Event”, Gold”, On the Shelf’, The Pub”, Slow Down”, Dirty White Boy”, and Makin’ It”. 1. The Pom Pon squad performs a half time routine on the football field. 2. The girls take a break during practice. 3. Another half time routine. 4. The girls practice very little part of their routines, to perfection. 5. The Pom Pon squad performed one of their routines during a basketball game half time, page 109 a 107 This years Varsity Cheerleaders did a wonderful job of raising the spirit of the spectators during sporting activities. They cheered for Varsity Football and Basketball games during the ’79-80 school year. The squad of nine girls was sponsored by Gail Jorgensen. Chris Savas was the manager of this years squad. At camp the girls placed first in competition. To raise money to go they sold doughnuts and always gave us an easy way to remember special people on special days by selling flowers. The squad and their sponsor deserve a cheer of thanks from all of the student body. IcIhieieirilTe V DlElRlS 7 8 1. Left to right; Nickie Collins, Sherry Williams, Amy Bixby, Tammy Larkin, Chris Savas, Lori Lewis, Ceree Schraw, Mary Olney, and Sue Jorgensen. 2. Sue Jorgensen checks the score. 3. The Varsity Cheerleaders show one of their fantastic mounts. 4. It’s Don Mack as the Clarkston Wolf. 5. Hey these guys are good” Sherry Williams seems to be saying. 6. The Varsity squad cheers the football team on to the field. 7. Another day of practicing. 8. The Squad gets ready to show another great mount. 109 ICIOIHO R G1U1AI RIDl 1. Riflemen practice throwing the rifles. 2. Colorguard stands at attention. 3. A practice show before the game. 4. The Colorguard salutes the flag before they do their routine. 5. Karen Soltes waves her flag in a Colorguard practice. 6. Half-time show — American Squad brings up the rear. 110 COLORGUARD Row I: Donna Lucas, Shelley Little, Pat Nollet, Debbie Ragatz, Laura Little, Deanna Brewer, Dennis Farmer, Row 2: Debbie Dobson, Janae Case, Carolyn Reppuhn, Connie Holmyard, Kim Kline, Karen Thomas, Pam Bachor, Nan- 5 cy Soltes, Row 3: Audrey Mandilk, Cindy Hawley, Karen Soltes, Melanie Connell, Beth Regentin, Barb Bruce, Carolyn Green, Toni Biagini, Wendy Priebe, Not Pictured: Cindy Thompson, and Jayne Sheehe. 6 The Clarkston Winter Guard has competed in 8 Competitions this season. Their travels included Schaumburg, Illinois; Park Ridge, Illinois; Chesterton, Indiana; Elkhardt, Indiana; Flushing, Michigan; Clarkston, Michigan and Chicago, Illinois. Clarkston was the only Michigan Guard accepted to the Winter Guard Olympics held in Bostom, Massachusetts. This was a great honor as only 24 guards were chosen to compete in Class A. Our repertoire for the season included: Superman, Star Wars and I’ll Supply the Love. COLORGUARD 111 3 4 1. Mr. Chapman points out who's off key. 2. Practice makes perfect. }. Playing the trombones are Paul Brown and Tracy Bailey. 4. What was that tune again?” 5. Craig Schnable plays a tune on his trumpet. Pride is the foundation for success in the Clarkston High School Instrumental Music Dept. Due to the reputable degrees of performance, we have accomplished feelings of achievement in all aspects of the program. The culmination of this years hard work came to a climax when the band traveled to Washington D.C. to take part in a Festival of Nations.” Clarkston High is indeed proud of the continued high level performances rendered by the students. 113 CIHIOIRIUIS The CHS Chorus Department had a very productive year and learned many different styles of songs. The League Choir, consisting of select singers from Clarkston, Bloomfield Hills Andover, Milford, Rochester and West Bloomfield Schools, gave a beautiful performance. Clarkston hosted the all day workshop-performance. Madrigals went to competition and did very well, receiving a two on a scale of 1-5. The concerts were also well attended and executed. In general, the Chorus Department, under the directorship of Miss Grayce Warren, sang out” a well earned round of applause. Front Row: Dean Richardson, Brian Barna and Steve Per-cival. Row 2: Earl Pender, Ralph Messing, Frank Hunt, Don Patrick, Ed Wints and Ed Starkey. Varsity Chorus 114 VOCAL MUSIC Bottom Row: Traci Maki, Sherri Justice, Ann Rose, Nancy Ballard, Roxanne Sutton, Stacy Nichols, Debbie Olson, Kathy Cunningham, Joan Stewart, and Louise Bailas. Row 2: Carrie Monroe, Gwen Hartley, Ruth Saylor, Tammy Stamper, Vicki Bedore, Nancy Rekowek, Chris Kitridge, Chris Ferguson, Julie White, Lisa Hagyard, Sandy Bullen, and Tanis Pettit. Row 3: Lynn Maracle, Gina Myers, Tracy Row 1: Julie LePere, Leslie Wirpsa, Gretchen Weger. Row 2: Bill Innis, Ann Dutton, Kevin Peck, Mike Jensen. Row 3: Tracy Baily. Row 4: Don Lanpher, Shelly Sokol, Jan Wilton, Kelly Lawson, Dawn Stewart. Row 5: Jon Hill, Rich Harken, Bill Ruelle. Yuska, Nancy Westland, Tammy Johnson, Sharon Hesse, Therse Henning, Kathi Cooper, Tina Hutchison, Patti York, Vandi Riddle, Tracy Wallace. Row 4: Theresa Salmonsen, Paula Hefner, Kathy Kent, Jill Carp, Frank Hunt, Bill Halsey, Todd Collins, Dawn Irelan, Bonnie Helzer, Marybeth Birkmier, and Liz Sans. Girls Chorus: Row 1: Laurie Bojanzyk, Kathy Brown, Paula Martin, Barb Kevern, Kim Ditch, Debbie Moore. Row 2: Tracy Wallace, Tammy Wilder, Dori Cool, Penny Mueller, Pam Kerr, Sandy Smith, Shiela McDermot. Row 3: Sharon Fuller, Roxanne Sutton, Carrie Durnen, Paulette Poole, Theresa Henning, Luann Christopher, Stephanine Knowles. Row 4: Donna Summers, Gail Skrine, Melody Rush, Mary Alumbaugh, Valerie Campbell, Renee Roberts, Nola Car-line, Diane Ridley, Tina Shellnut. Row 5: Mindy Haas, Steve Percival, Mike Jensen, Carrie Moore, Cindy Ewing, Julie White. 115 CLUB D R A M A Row 1: Sarah Vascassenno, Bettijean Collins, Leslie Wirpsa and Gail Tate. Row 2: Bonnie Hines, Bill Innis, Shelly Sokol, Sharron Schmidgall, Forta Monroe andjulie Greetham. Row 3: Don Lanphere, Jan Wilton, Mary Van-Loon, Rich Harken, Stacy Nichols, Mike Jensen, Gretchen Weger and Kelly Lawson. Row 4: Martha Kennedy, Jon Hill, Linda Runey, Chris Bisha, Brad Collins, Debbie Foote, Tantis Pettit and Gina Thomas. Row 5: Billie Hampshire, Diane Ridley, Richard McKib-ben, Dori Cool, Sandy Minjoe, Rachelle Wilson, Dawn Stewart, Ann Dutton, Kathi Cooper, Ted Strobehn, Connie Henderson, Beth Regintine and Roxanne Sutton. The CHS Drama Club had a very busy year. Not only did they put on many super plays and musicals, but they also had a MIME troup. They raised money by having an egg exchange, got patrons and angels for the program backers and other various activities. OFFICERS AND CHAIRPEOPLE — Row 1: Lynda Hagadone, Ushers; Corey Law-son, Lights and Sets; Shelly Sokol, Tickets; and Forta Monroe, Props. Row 2: Gail Tate, Publicity and Treasurer; Sarah Vascassenno, Points Secretary; Bettijean Collins, President; and Sheryl Mawhinney, Secretary. 116 DRAMA CLUB Ma” Gibson is a very busy lady! She is the Head Hancho” of the Drama Club, runs all of the club meetings and directs every production put on stage. Without her help the Drama Club would not be such a success. These 3 unsung heros” are the back-bone of the musical productions. Mrs. Albyn does the choreography, Miss Warren scales the singers to their heights and Mr. Chapman sets it all to music. They help make the productions SRO. -V THESPIANS 117 Cooper. Row 3: Don Lanphere, Martha Kennedy, Richard Harken, Kelly Lawson and Gretchen Weger. Row 1: Richard McKibben, Sarah Vascas-senno, Bettijean Collins, Leslie Wirpsa and Gail Tate. Row 2: Bill Innis, Shelly Sokol, Forta Monroe, Julie Greetham and Kathi The International Thespian Society is a special Drama group. To be a member of this group you must earn points by contributing time to the drama club. After earning enough points, an initiation ceremony is held for all new members. 118 1. Don Lanphere takes a break from writing cutlines. 2. Ann Phipps works on finishing another layout. 3. Sharron Schmidgall types copy for a deadline. 4. Staff advisor, Mrs. Dennis, goes bananas! 5. While running an errand, Forta Monroe poses for the photographer. 6. Concentrating, Colleen Jett gives typing a go. 7. Eric Nelson busily writes copy for the layouts. 8. Gina Thomas checks the layouts to see if they're ready to mail. 9. Mark Fowler gives the photographer a disgusting look while the darkroom crew, Scott Boyle and Steve Cipparoni, try to look busy. 10. Sue Morse and Curt Odorizz wait patiently to start selling yearbooks. Behind the camera is Scot Dennis. lx. E A R B O ( 3 K| F F ’Twas the day before deadline And all was not right, Not a creature was stirring, Not even a mite. The Editors screamed At the top of their lungs, Sponsor! Dear Sponsor! What can be done? We can’t find the pictures, The photographers are gone, The darkroom is flooded — This just can’t go on! We worked through the night (nearly ’til day) Finished our layouts, And sent them away. 119 3 1. Sandy Mason loads her camera before going out to take pictures. 2. Kim Stallions on an errand. 3. Substitute, Mrs. Whitaker, tries to figure out what is going on. 4. Photographer Corey Lawson tries to explain how to use a flash. 5. Our wild and crazy typist, Tammy Alcorn does it again. 5 4 After all the grades are computed for the first semester, students with high academic excellence and out-of-school activities apply for the Henry Ford Chapter of the National Honor Society. The students are reviewed by a committee headed by Mrs. Pasineau and submit self-evaluations to their teachers. H O in o AlTlI ON A L At the initiation ceremony, the new members are given a pin, membership card, and a gold cord which they wear for commencement exercises. R S OCIIIEIT Y 121 Front Row: Donna Hines, Leslie Wirpsa, and Robin Carey. Conway, and Jody Langdon. Row 3: Ken Clayton, Bill Cattin, Row 2: Lynda Hagadone, Amy Bixby, Erica Zander, Kass Jim Blumenschein, and John Schultz. Not Pictured: Steve Neff. 122 ACTIVITIES AmviTiES m Scamp, directed by Jim Butzine, provides activities for the mentally and physically handicapped between the ages of 5 and 25. Each year, Scamp must raise $20,000 to continue their program. This year they held a voll-a-thon and a walk-a-thon to raise this money. Many Clarkston High students participated in these events. The summer activities also provided summer employment as counselors in Scamp’s Summer Camp Program. 1. On the road to raising money for Scamp activities. 2. Three young gentlemen join in the fun and money raising for Scamp. 124 ZAP 'A ft AjMlAl Dracula, the first production of the year, was the universally known horror story by Bram Stoker. The performance was well executed by the lead John Slavo, who was frequently practicing his accent in classes. All in all, the play turned out well, i and the crowd was left in an , enigma of horror. 1. Jonathan Harker (Chris Bisha) comforts his wife (Tammy Degner) while Arthur (Bill VanEttan) talks to Lucy (Debbie Foote) about the mysterious Count Dracula. 2. Ma puts down the facts of how the scene should look. 3. Miss Lucy (Debbie Foote) under the Count's spell, bites her Fiancee, Arthur (Bill VanEttan). 4. The housekeeper, Mrs. Fern (Shelly Sokol), complains to Flora (Billie Hampshire) Lucy's personal maid. 125 3 The Musical Carnival consisted of the Madrigals and Thespians exclusively, which was a first for the Drama Club. The story was about the lifes of people involved in a traveling carnival. 4 1. Gretchen Weger (Lilli) tells Bill Innis (Jacquot) about her home town, Mirra. 2. Jon Hill tries to instruct Bettijean Collins, Linda Runey and Kelly Lawson on painting the backdrop. 3. Bettijean Collins (Rosalie) tells Tracy Baily (Mr. Schlegall) about her love life with Marco the Magnificent . 4. The cast gathers on stage for the curtain call. 126 IClAlftlOlUlSlElL Also along the same lines was the spring musical Carousel. Carousel consisted of 56 cast members, the largest cast since the production of Oklahoma. In the leading roles were Don Lanphere, Stacy Nichols, Richard Harken, Leslie Wirpsa, Steve Percival, Bettijean Collins and Gretchen Weger. 1. Leslie Wirpsa (Mrs. Snow) and Steve Peroival (Mr. Snow) sing about their nine lovely children. 2. Stacy Nichols (Julie Jordan) and Don Lanphere (Billy Bigalow) wait for the music for the clambake. 3. Ann Dutton (Nettie Fowler) sings about June while townspeople Sharron Schmidgall, Leslie Wirpsa (Carrie Snow), Teresa Hennig, Liz Sans and others look on. - _ 1 V A R J_ _E X Y During the last two years, there has been a Gong Show hosted by Student Council; but, this year the council voted to have a talent show. Many of the acts were bands and musical performances. As usual, Mr. Screws menagerie had one crazy act in the show; it was a punk rock group with the lead singer Craig Stevenson. All of the stars” did an excellent job and the audience was well pleased. This year’s Masters of Ceremonies were Brian Bennett, Jeff Wood and Karen Sneideraitis, who did a tremendous job of ad -libbing” to keep the viewers in stitches. The $100 prize went to Chris Marlowe and Lisa Steele for their fabulous instrumental act. All of the acts were stupendous. S HOW 128 8 1. Kathy Cunningham sings Come Sail Away”. 2. Jerry Rowland, Chris Marlowe, Mike Westwater and John Slavo practice their tunes before the big show. 3. Jeff Wood, Karen Sneideraitis and Brian Bennett are the Masters of Ceremonies. 4. Blair Whi-tenton and Bob Brand tune up for the opening act. 5. Gary Anderson and Dave Hastie perform their Blues Brothers Act. 6. Scott Himes belts out a rock tune. 7. Stacy Nichols sings Woman of LaMoon.” 8. Shelly Yantis strums a song for the Variety Show. 129 on I S|Q|Q|Q|J | if Quantity Foods, a two hour block class taught by Mrs. Kevern, served hungry faculty at lunch every Thursday. They had to prepare the food, set up, wait on faculty, clean up tables, and of course wash dishes. After completing the course the students were allowed to go into the Co-op field. 1. Paula Martin checks out” what the teachers are dishing out. 2. Paula Martin tallies up the bill. 3. Annette Prieto and Lisa Purves set the table. 4. Mrs. Dennis gets a helping hand”. 5. Mr. Mackson looks back to make sure he hasn’t forgotten anything. 6. Annette Prieto looks to see if she’s being watched. 7. Dish pan hands again. 131 M J u N I O R 132 6 What is Junior Miss? It is not a beauty pagent. Junior Miss is a contest open to any senior girl who wishes to participate. The girls are judged on physical fitness, poise and appearance, talent, a personal interview with the judges and scholastic achievement. Junior Miss is a chance to meet new people, make new friends and get involved. This years theme was The Main Event” with Mrs. C. Place as M.C. The 1979-80 Junior Miss is Leslie Wirpsa. First runner-up Tammi Flood was also voted Spirit of Junior Miss”. Second and third runners-up were Lisa Steele and Kim Barber. The talent award went to Doreen Freitag. Lynn Johnston, the 1978-79junior Miss, crowned Leslie and described the events of her year. r Congratulations to the Jaycees, Jaycettes and the participants for another fantastic Junior Miss Pagent. - 1. An emotional Junior Miss Leslie Wirpsa greeted the audience. 2. Doreen Freitag portrayed Miss Piggy”. 3. Tammi Flood sang He’s Listening . 4. Lori Lewis showed the audience how to Shake your Groove Thing . 5. Ceree Shraw danced through her hitch in the Navy. 6. Terri Yuska listened carefully to her question. 7. Forta Monroe recited the poem entitled A Ship in her inimitable way. 8. Lisa Steele displayed her composing and playing skills. 9. The 12 lovely and talented contestants. 10. Kim Barber combined her modeling and playing talents. 11. Pam Bachor contemplated the question What was the Main Event’ of your life? 12. Lisa Steele, Kim Barber, Leslie Wirpsa, Tammi Flood and Doreen Freitag with their awards. 13. Linda Hagadone and her 1920’s rendition of the Varsity Drag . 14. Flutist Wendy Priebe played We’ve Only Just Begun’’. 15. The physical fitness demonstration was done to the theme song, The Main Event”. N G 4 1. Seniors Ed Haddad and Kass Conway. 2. Lori Lewis taps John Pappas as an escort. 3. Senior tapper John Tish and tappee Penny Beardslee. 4. Juniors Rick Selvala and Michelle St. Charles. 5. Sophomores Kim Lair, Mark Petter-son, Greg Roselli and Bob Cattin stand behind contenders Heather VanHouten, Kellie Swift, Karin Karlstrom and Kari Svenkesen. The Pre-tapping Assembly started off the Homecoming events amid tears, laughter and shouts of approval as four girls were chosen from each class to compete for class maid and three seniors were tapped to vie for the title of 1979 Homecoming Queen. The Final Tapping Assembly was held one week later on the day before the annual Powder Puff Game. The fierce rivalry was put aside for the moment and the excitement grew as the favorites were tapped for each of the titles. 4 1. Senior John Pappas found Dawn Reis. 2. Nick Lekas looks for his girl as Mitch Lowery waits for Sandy Wcisel. 3. Turn about is fair play as Ceree Schraw taps Mitch Lowery. 4. Junior escorts Don Mack, Mark Hughes, Mike Ogans and Rick Selvala stand behind Junior Maid selectees Denise Truman, Nancy Dennis, Darby Armstrong and Michelle St. Charles. 135 p o w D E R Front Row: Charmion Masters, Becky Smith, Doreen Freitag, Sue Maiorle, Amber Van Houten, Debbie Griggs, Amy Bixby, Jill Miller, Bev Bright, Dawn Reis, Jill Blackett, Theresa Herr, Gail Tate, Sandy Bailey, 2nd Row: Melinda Vance, Jori Verch Sherry Williams, Pam Bachor, Sheryl Wheeler, Shelly Purves, Lynnette White, Kathy Shiff, Julie Charest, Patti Johnson, Kan Peterson, Sheryl McLeod, Mary Olney, Renee Tezak, Kelly Franks. Kim Barber, Debbie Young. 3rd Row: Barb Burton, Kelly Gamble, Vicki Manderville, Sandy Weisel, Gwen Brazelton, Maria Ruhala, Karen Kirby, Lori Lewis, Dana Jeffrey Lynda Hagadone, Terri Collier, Kim Kline, Stathia Vitinaros, Kellie Lawson, Leslie Raguso, Debbie Champagne, Brenda Pope. 4th Row: Peggy Western, Janet Ragatz, Ann Johns, Sue Nyhoff, Jeanine Rosenault, Jodie Langdon, Nicki Collins, Kathy Fallis, Kathleen Conway, Cheryl Cahill, Denny Beardslee, Linda Niebauer, Missy Root, Robin Kloc, Connie Howe, Ruth Richard, Cindy Janis, Paula Martin. 5th Row: Robin Cremer, Kathy Carpenter, Diane Radar, Barb Fericks, Martha Kennedy, Barb Ellico, Sara Hennig, Ann Cook, Kim Haney, Lori Sutherland, Lee Vedder, Kelli Ketzler, Teri Peck, Eva Klein, Mr. York, Mr. Nustad and Mr. Bartlett. As in the past, seniors carried on the winning streak by winning the 1979-80 Powder Puff game with a score of 7 to 6. A questionable call at the end of the game is still being disputed. Both teams played exceptionally well despite the impossible playing conditions. Both of the teams spirit was undampered. 5 1. Standing from left to right: Pam Bachor, Kellie Franks, Mr. Nustad. Kelly Lawson, Jill Blackett, and Martha Kennedy show that they are number one. 2. Senior Powder Puff at practice. 3- Junior Powder Puff at practice. 4. The Powder Puff Cheerleaders after a shaving cream Fight. 5. Number 44 is about to throw a pass. 6. Coach Mahrle and assistant, Coach Detkowski. HOM COM I NG The football game was the main event” of Homecoming Week. The Clarkston Wolves scored a tremendous victory against the Milford Redskins with a score of 19 to 12. The stands were filled with cheering students and alumni to give the Wolves the spirit to win. The halftime show was present -ed by the Marching Band, and Competition Guard followed by class floats, which the soph -omores won. 1. The final score of the Homecoming game was 19-12. 2. The Milford Redskins congradulating the Wolves victo-ry. 3. A good tackle by the Redskins. 2 3 138 H O M E [co.M I N [G] 1. Jeff Stark waits patiently to begin the sack race. 2. Jeff Wood tries to beat his next opponents, while King Cool sits on their ice blocks. 3. Seniors trying desperately to win the tug of war, as usually they lost. The Homecoming Olympics consisted of various contests held between the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The game included, an egg toss (hard boiled of course), frissbee throw, sack race, tug-o-war, donut eating contest, and the King Cool. Each class nominated the most popular guy as their King Cool. Then at the assembly all of them, including a faculty King Cool, sat on a block of ice to see who was the King Cool of the school. The contest ended in a four-way tie. Each class did a superb job in nominating their gutsiest representatives for the donut eating contest as it also ended in a tie. Overall, the sophomores were victorious. 139 140 1. Couples sit and gossip while waiting for the action” to start. 2. Don Mack and his date come off the floor from a tiring dance. 3- Homecoming Queen Amber VanHouten and her king, Tim Detkowski. 4. Jerry Tatu, Debbie Waldon and Carl Frit-zinger. Dee Milner enjoying the music. 5. The decision of where to go after the dance. This year’s Homecoming Dance was a success; everyone that came had a good time. A pair of large bosing gloves, hung from the ceiling, accented the theme, THE MAIN EVENT. The band’s performance sufficiently entertained the students, playing mostly rock and roll and some pop music. 5 The pre-tapping ceremony began with the choosing of three girls from each class for maid and three senior girls for queen. At the final tapping assembly, Amber VanHouten was chosen as the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. The Senior Maid was Cheryl Wheeler, the junior Maid was Nancy Dennis and Kelly Swift was selected sophomore maid. During half-time, after being driven to the far side of center field, the queen and her court were escorted down the center stripe through the color guard and presented to the home fans and alumni. Amber was crowned by former Queen Jenny Williams. 5 homU c OMUINIG 1. Rick Sevala escorts Junior Maid Nancy Dennis. 2. Sophomore Maid Kelly Swift is escorted by Mark Petterson. • 3. John Sheldon escorts Senior Maid Sheryl Wheeler.4. Kass Conway, Queen's Attendant, is escorted by Ed Haddad. 5. Dawn Reis, also a Queens Attendant, is escorted by Mitch Lowrey. 6. Dennis Hughes escorts Queen Amber VanHouten. u ] f r 141 w H O A T C H S HO ’ S MOST LIKELY TO THROW A PASS: Mary Olney and Roger Craig. ONLY THEIR HAIRDRESSER KNOWS FOR SURE: Ed Haddad and Ruth Richards. WHERE D YA GET THOSE PEEPERS?: Kelli Ketzler and Rob Davidson. MOST LIKELY TO BE ON THE COVER OF TIME: Mitch Lowrey and Leslie Wirpsa. 142 DONNY AND MARIE AWARD: CLASS BROWNIES: Amy Bixby and John Schultz. MR. AND MRS. DEAR ABBY: CLASS FRIEND: Matt Saunders and Teresa Herr. MR. AND MRS. SEX SYMBOL: BEST LOOKING: Doug Hagyard and Sheryl Wheeler. CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Rose CLASS SONG: Life’s Been Gone. CLASS MOTTO: Today we follow Tomorrow we lead. MR. AND MRS. MOTOR MOUTH: MOST TALKATIVE: Jill Blackett and Mike Ulasich. WILD-N-CRAZIEST: Mindy Haas. 143 MOST FAMILAR FACE IN THE CROWD: MOST POPULAR: Amber VanHouten and Tim McCormick. MR. AND MRS. EINSTEIN: CLASS BRAIN: Dan Brennan and Leslie Wirpsa. MOST LIKELY TO ELOPE: CLASS COUPLE: Tammy Larkin and Dan Leichtnam. TOP OF THE TOTEM POLE: CLASS LEADERS: Bill Cattin and Kari Petterson. 144 MOST LIKELY TO BE ON A TOOTHPASTE COMMERCIAL: PRETTIEST SMILE: Gentry Ellis and Ceree Shraw. CLASS JOCK: Nick Lekas and Kass Conway. MR. AND MRS. CALVIN KLEIN: BEST DRESSED: Karen Sneideraitis and John Helzer. 145 146 SPORTS SPORTS U7 2 1. Sandy Mason getting set for a serve. 2. Lynette Whitehead gives a mean spike. 3- Coach: Nancy Foster is giving a few pointers before the game. 4. Shaun O’Brien trying out a new technique. 5. Coach: Nancy Foster gives a few pointers on how to keep score. 6. Carrie Thomas thumps the ball. £ H MU Front Row: Carrie Thomas, Michelle Ulasich, Kathy Weber, Lynette Whitehead, Diane Pfahlert and Ann Colwell. Second Row: Manager Lisa Copes, Sandy Wrestler, Shaun O’Brien, J Sally Hammet, Sandy Mason, Tammy Wilder, Dannette Gauthier and Coach Nancy Foster. V OlLlL E Y B A L L 148 JV VOLLEYBALL Winter sports teams excelled over other league teams this year and the J.V. Volleyball team was no exception. The new coach, Nancy Foster, has carried this team through many victories and a G.O.A.L. title. The quality of the JV squad appeared to be as high as the Varsity team. One reason for this was the amazing teamwork. Another asset was that there was no one player far superior in ability to the others. The total quality of the Junior Varsity Volleyball squad had greatly improved. J.V. VOLLEYBALL RECORD — 16 WINS — 3 LOSSES W WATERFORD TOWNSHIP L BIRMINGHAM GROVES W LAKE ORION L HOWELL W YPSILANTI W PORT HURON NORTHERN W BRANDON W ANDOVER W KETTERING W WEST BLOOMFIELD W MILFORD W ROCHESTER L ANDOVER W KETTERING W WEST BLOOMFIELD W MILFORD W ROCHESTER W LAMPHERE W DOMINICAN 2nd place in Grand Glanc and Clarkston Tourna- 1 ments c R O s s o u N T R Y Front row: Gina Thomas, Jennifer Delisle, Kathy Fallis, Chris O’Rourke, Mary Ann Frericks. Second row: Coach Mike Kaul, Mark Reene, John Mclnnis, Steve Coleman, Eric Nelson. Third row: Louie Huemiller, Scott Ferguson, Ed Mclnnis. 3 1. Eric Nelson races towards the Finish line. 2. The boys team takes a rest after a hard race. 3. Racing down the backstretch. 4. Scott Ferguson and Mark Reene battle it out with Rochester Adams. 5. There off! 6. A tired Kathy Fallis finishes her race. 7. Ed Mclnnis races to catch the opponent. 8. Coach Mike Kaul gives the boys team a pep talk. 7 For the first time in the history of cross country there was a girls team. There was also a new coach, Mike Kaul. The boys team had seven varsity runners. Scott Ferguson was the only returning letterman and he was also voted Most Valuable. On the girls team Kathy Fallis was voted as Most Valuable. All in all the cross country team had a lot of fun and even though their season record wasn't terrific they showed the way for a larger and even stronger team in the future. 8 151 Front row: Dave Adams, Todd Thompson, Mike Conway, Not Pictured: Paul Carr, Claude Gourand, Lance Jewett, Craig Gavette, Dale Fulcher, and Coach Don Maskill. Back Scott Smith, Mark Mark Karrick. row: Mark Johnson, Jeff Miracle, Tom Hecker, Bruce Bur witz, and Mike Ogans. 1 1. Claude Gourand waits for the signal from the referee. 2. A Pontiac Central wrestler is trying hard not to get pinned by Mike Ogans. 3. Jeff Miracle attempts a quick maneuver on his opponent. 4. One of Pontiac Northern's coaches congratulates Claude Gourand. 5. The camera snaps the watchful eyes of the teammates. 6. A Huskie is overthrown by Claude Gourand. 7. One of the better hindsights of the Clarkston Grapplers. 3 152 I—£3. This years Wrestling Team had a spectacular season, and they showed that by winning the G.O.A.L. title and placing exceptionally high in the Oakland County match. One asset for the Grapplers efficiency is the coaching by Rick Detkowski. His knowledge and experience has brought the team far. The overall performance of the squad made a lasting impression on the school. 6 CHS OPP 49 Birmingham Seaholm 17 62 Lakeland 12 57 Brandon 9 35 Kettering 17 34 Rochester 20 29 Milford 29 24 Pontiac Northern 40 37 Pontiac Catholic 26 53 Andover 15 39 Port Huron North 21 34 West Bloomfield 19 Thurston Invitational 1st place of 8 Oakland County Meet 4th place of 35 Clarkston Invitational 4th place of 16 Southfield Lathrup Tourney 2nd place of 12 League Meet (G.O.A.L. CHAMPS) 1st 1 place Districts 3rd place of 20 (6 qualifiers) Regionals 8th place State 3 qualifiers 153 1. Mike Conway and his antagonist lock forces for a takedown. 2. A Clarkston opponent tries to escape from Gourand’s hold. 3. Dave Adams tries to draw away from an overpowering wrestler. 4. Jeff Miracle clutches another grappler in a takedown attempt. 4 154 WRESTLING Over the course of one year, the ski team has improved very much. This is Mr. York’s second year coaching and he has known most of the skiers since last year. This has helped in knowing what their good and bad points were. Also the team has gained much experience since last year. Some of the better skiers were Bill Cattin, Rick Emerson and Angela Balzarini. They did an excellent job and we hope the team keeps up the good work. s K I T E A Row 1: Sheryl McLeod, Alyson Dunlop, Angela Balzarini and Amy Bruce. Row 2: Gail Zografos, Brant Volverding, Bob Cattin, Mike Sartor, and Janet Zografos. Row 3: Coach York, Dan Rathsburg, Bill Cattin, Fred Roosher, John Weiler, Matt Hool, Rick Emerson and Mark Molzon. SKI TEAM 155 V B A S K E T B A L L Front: Scott Weaver, Scott McKoin, Assistant Coach Larry Mahrle, Head Coach Gary Nustad, Greg Lane and Jerry Tatu. Back: Larry Baylis, John Pappas, Nick Lekas, Chuck Nicholai, Tim McCormick, Paul Brown, Doug Ha-gyard, Ed Haddad and John Sheldon. Many of the larger newspapers had predicted that the Varsity Basketball Team would not have the season the players knew they would; however, Mr. Nustad’s Wolfpack shoved a no loss record into those reporters faces. Toward the middle of the season the Varsity Cagers were rated number one in the state by many of those same newspapers and most of the players were awarded the '‘Player of the Week” title. The average point spread between each team was over 20 points per game and they scored over 70 points per game. They also won the G.O.A.L. title by a clear margin. All Nation”, Tim McCormick was given this award during a home game because of his exceptional talents. The Varsity Basketball Team has not been this good since the years that Dan Fife played at CHS. CHS OPP 51 Davison 37 73 Lake Orion 41 61 Andover 45 93 Kettering 56 76 Flint Carmen 45 79 West Bloomfield 47 61 Waterford Mott 39 62 Milford 36 76 Grand Blanc 31 43 Rochester 22 71 Rochester Adams 61 80 Pontiac Central 58 71 Kettering 45 90 Waterford Township 60 60 West Bloomfield 43 75 Davison 58 81 Milford 35 68 Rochester 41 71 Milford Lakeland 50 82 Andover 46 85 Holly 52 67 Pontiac Central 46 80 Pontiac Northern 45 156 VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1979-80 J.V. Basketball season proved to be very-exciting as the Wolves won 13 games and lost 7, finishing second in their league. Defense was the key to many victories as the J.V.’s allowed only an average of 43 points to their opponents. Highlighting the season were victories over Rochester, 63-52; Waterfored Mott, 50 48; Kettering, 43-33; Waterford Township, 45-38; and beating a good lakeland team, 47-38. Individual honors went to Brad Beattie, who was elected Most Valuable Player, with a 16.3 points per game average. Craig Schnabel led the team defensively, aver-aging 9.5 rebounds per game. Most Improved Player award went to two ballhandlers, Duane Cahill and Paul Hayward. Ric Schebor was elected Captain of the team V A CHS OPP 39 Davison 51 58 Lake Orion 33 66 Andover 40 40 Kettering 48 43 Walled Lake Central 30 41 Flint Carmen 46 43 West Bloomfield 37 50 Waterford Mott 48 57 Milford 44 59 Grand Blanc 60 63 Rochester 52 57 Rochester Adams 41 43 Kettering 33 45 Waterford Township 38 55 West Bloomfield 56 41 Davison 51 60 Milford 33 30 Rochester 40 47 Milford Lakeland 38 39 Andover 34 158 JV BASKETBALL Front Row: Paul Hayward, Kevin Coppersmith, Brad Beattie, Back Row: Tom Ottman, Scott Weaver, Todd Johnston, Bud Coach Mahrle, Craig Schnabel, Duane Cahill and Klaus Holliday, Brad Collins, Joe Okros and Joel Schrader. Ohrnberger. 1. Ric Schebor executes an offensive nameuver to one of his teammates. 2. Clarkston's Tom Ottman dribbles down the hardwood surfaces. 3- Craig Schnabel goes up the board for two. 4. The J.V. Basketball team converses with Coach Mahrle. J.V. BASKETBALL 159 V A R S_ J_ T Y OlLl LlElYlBlAl LlL Front Row: Beth Walker, Peggy Vermilye, Back Row: Coach Denstaedt, Dawn Reis, Lin-Debbie Griggs, Theresa Herr, Kass Conway da Foster, Linda Baynes, Lisa Forsyth, Beth and Julie LePere. Haddad and Patty White. l 160 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RECORD — 12 WINS — 6 LOSSES W WATERFORD TOWNSHIP W LAKE ORION L BIRMINGHAM GROVES L HOWELL L YPSILANTI L PORT HURON NORTHERN W BRANDON W ANDOVER W KETTERING W WEST BLOOMFIELD W MILFORD W ROCHESTER w ANDOVER w KETTERING L MILFORD L ROCHESTER W LAMPHERE W DOMINICAN Mrs. Denstaedt and her infamous and aggressive volleyball squad completed the winter season with an excellent record. They took the G.O.A.L. title and overcame many of the teams in the invitationals. The majority of the Girl's Varsity team was composed of seniors which was shown in the high quality of experience. Good coaching was given by Mrs. Denstaedt; she frequently practiced with the girls to show them the exact procedure. Although the volleyball team does not receive much recognition, they performed very well and would do much better if there were a good-sized crowd cheer them on to their victories. 1 Peggy Vermilye bumps to Linda Baynes. 2. Beth Haddad gives a mean serve. 3- Beth Walker helps Kass Conway but has second thoughts. 4. Patty White and Theresa Herr exchange places. 5. Coach Denstaedt gives the girls a few pointers. 5 1. Junior forward, Scott McKoin, jumps for a rebound. 2. Senior guard, Ed Haddad, shoots for two from the outside. 3. Coach Gary Nustad, watches his Wolfpack” intently. 4. Everyone pushes to help the outside shot. 5. Senior guard, John Sheldon, moves in for two more points. 6. The Pack” gets on the defense. 7. All-American center, Tim McCormick, demonstrates the correct way to do a slamdunk . 8. Coach Nustad gives the ’'Wolfpack” a pep talk before the game. 9. Greg Lane shoots over a Davidson player for 2 more points. 1. Cindy Harned shoots for an extra 2 points. 2. Melissa Savas blocks an opponents move. 3. Brenda Rexford goes for a jump shot. 4. Half time pep talk. 5. Jeannie Herron stalls for time. 6. Angie Bulzarini goes for a lay up. 7. Balzarini makes a fast break. 8. Coach Teare explains the next move. IJ.Iv.l b|a|s|k|e|t|b[a Front Row: Shaun O’Brien, Melissa Savas, Barb Burzyck, Julie Blackett, Jeannie Herron, Julie Rawlings. Back Row: Coach Mrs. Teare, Janet Zografos, Cindy Harned, Diane Pfahlert, Brenda Rexford, Pam Forsyth, Angela Balzarini. 6 The J.V. Team started their season with a loss to a very strong Fenton Team. However, they bounced right back and won three games in succession before another loss. The overall record for this year’s squad was 6-13. A few of the losses were close as in the Milford game at home where Clarkston lost in overtime. The girls improved throughout the season and ended the season with a league win against Rochester. High scores for the season was Jeanne Herron. Jeanne was voted Most Valuable Player” by her teammates. High Rebounder was Cindy Harned. Most spirited was Diane Pfahtt and Most Improved was Melissa Savas. 8 F O O T B A L L Nearly every year the Junior Varsity Football squad performs well on the field; this season was no exception. The team had an excellent record, winning the G.O.A.L. and doing very well against non-league teams. It was Mr. Richardson’s second year coaching. 166 CHS 6 Grand Blanc OPP 30 26 Lamphere 6 18 Rochester 0 30 Andover 6 27 Rochester Adams 6 30 West Bloomfield 12 21 Milford 14 35 Kettering 15 25 Brighton 14 1. The team is getting impatient for the hike of the ball. 2. The team finally gets a chance to show their stuff. 3. Clarkston trying to intercept the football. 4. Touch down for the Wolves. 5. Craig Verch setting the football for the field goal. 1 Row 1: Greg Vaughn, Ron Davis, Bob Rogers, Fred Roeser, Craig Verch, Dave Ryeson, Todd Thompson, Greg Roselli, Jerry McVety, Bob Cattin, Ro.w 2: Jeff Stark, A1 Neilson, Dave Fulcher, John Weiler, Tim Swalwell, Tim Ellis, Dave Hastle, Eric Beamer, Steve Nichols, Jeff Miracle, Todd Johnston. Row 3: Tim Brennan, Bruce Burwitz, Scott Lawson, Steve Lemmond, Phil Hasse, Jerry Lee, Todd Gavette, John Arnold, Bill Strong, Kevin Teague. Row 4: Guy Hubble, Kurt Thayer, Bill Ross, Tom Moore, Duane Cahill, Mike Stefanski, Mike Westwater, Mark Karrick, Tony Wilson, Manager: Greg Gdula. Row 5: Coaches John Getzin and Gordie Richardson. 167 168 JV FOOTBALL 9 1. The quarterback of the Wolves gives the signal to the team. 2. Another tackle is executed by the Wolves as the referee watches. 3. The defense gets set to over power the offense. 4. An offensive end tries to block the awesome Wolves. 5. Clarkston maneuvers to intercept a pass. 6. The Wolves defense await the opponents next move. 7. An opponent attempts to tackle the Clarkston ball carrier. 8. One of the Wolves receivers goes out for a pass. 9. Everyone moves in to stop the Clarkston ball carrier. 10. Hey, who has the ball? 10 JV FOOTBALL 169 During the previous years, the Girl’s Varsity basketball team had had a female coach; but this year the team was directed by Mr. McDonald who teaches at Clarkston Junior High. Another new format was that the squad consisted of five sophomores. Most of these sophomores were on the starting team and usually led the team scoring. The remainder of the team was made up of three juniors and two seniors, all of which performed with finesse. Overall, the varsity squad executed their offensive and defensive maneuvers with almost flawless ability. Front Row: Tracee Antos and Mary Barks. Second Row: Lisa Whitehead, Lynn McCormick, Lisa Forsyth and Asst. Coach George, Patty White, Kelly Ketzler, Patty Bradley and Julie Mason. Saunders. Third Row: Coach McDonald, Jane Acton, Lynette 1. Mary Barks blocks an opponent. 2. The Clarkston team is ready to take the ball. 3. Lynnette Whitehead in mid-air after a quick pass. 4. Tracee Antos sits out for a breather. 5. A grab for the ball. 6. Coach McDonald gives some advice on the team's next moves. 171 triMSTN h -1 -‘ isi« 71 a 4 - u � -yci • 48£?-zf, lQCI ■ ■ £. 7.jjL 5.‘at “ ryj ir' £ 3J � 83 S7 89 74v 6.1 3r' J5 . 1 si. 7 .3 5 % Row 1: Thad Shepherd, Dave Austin, Mike Ogans, Brent Davies, Scott Himes, Ron Thompson, Dennis Hughes, Mike Hoeksama, Jim Farnsworth, Steve Lafner, Jack Sprung. Row 2: Paul Carr, Bryan Rexford, Eric Bennet, Ron Feneley, Keith Prieto, Don Rush, Keith Bailey, Mike Kinney, Kevin Williams, Steve Alexander, Norm Helzer, Craig Pilditch, Row 3: Claude Gourand, Mark Pritchett, Kevin Krause, Greg Wilson, Matt Sleva, Steve Wycoff, Kevin Rose, Mark Johnson, Don Mack, Joe Partlo, Kurt Runey, Greg lY RISIIITIY Thomas. Row 4: John Tish, Dan Leichtnam, Jon Walenski, Kurt Fritzinger, Don Sylvester, Dave Hurtler, Mark Hughes, Rich Lam-phere, Phil Breninger, Kurt Esselink, Mike Shunberg, Ray Davis. Row 5: Mgr. Arden Collier, Mgr. Scott Molzon, Mgr. Mark West-lund, Kevin Bellant, Nick Lekas, Pat Fortin, Kurt Norman, Brad Sheldon, Rick Boyt, Bruce Stewart, Nick Hool, Coaches: Asst. Coach Marsh, Head Coach Wyneimko, Asst. Coach Richardson, Asst. Coach Smith. 172 6 Although the Varsity Football squad did not have the season they had hoped for, the new coach, Mr. Wyniemko, taught the team good sportsmanship and the priceless quality of team spirit. There were many very good players, in fact, some of the seniors received honorary awards. In conclusion, the squad gave the school a well productive season. 1. Ron Thompson dives to latch the ball. 2. Kevin Krause gets the next play from the coaching staff. 3. Senior Quarterback Nick Lekas, practices his passing. 4. Jim Farnsworth finds a hole in Rochester defense. 5. Mark Hughes struggles for the first down. 6. Nick Lekas presents the coaches with a problem in the offense. 173 174 1979 Season Record C.H.S. °PP 0 Grand Blanc 49 6 Lamphere 28 6 Andover 30 19 Rochester 14 13 West Bloomfield 28 19 Milford 12 7 Watr. Kettering 12 14 Rochester Adams 6 0 Brighton 28 5 7 1. Kurt Norman and Wolves chase down Rochester Q.B. 2. Ray Davis watches eagerly as the Wolves move down the field. 3. Scott Himes stops opponent from blocking punt. 4. Q.B.'s Brad Sheldon and Nick Lekas rest on sidelines while defense plays the field. 5. The Wolves defense moves in for the kill. 6. Oh no, that wasn’t suppose to happen says Coach Richardson. 7. John Tisch breaks through the opponents defensive line. 175 LL SHOIN3S Scott Allen Laurie Allred Rae Anderson George Antos David Austin Pam Bachor Jack Bailey Keith Bailey Sandra Bailey Kimberly Barber Tracy Bailey Diana Barger Julie Baker Terry Ballard Richard Beall Penny Beardslee Thomas Beattie Shelley Beaulieu c Brian Barna Kevin Bartlett Larry Baylis Linda Baynes David Bell Kevin Bellant Bryan Bennett Terri Bennett Robert Bentley Michael Bertling Paul Biondi Amy Bixby Jill Blackett James Blanchfield Troy Blanton James Blumenschein Bryan Boadway Kimberly Bouchard Steven Boyer Leah Brace 182 Daniel Brennan Beverly Bright Collette Brzezinski Joseph Buck Cheryl Cahill Jamie Buchanan Paul Brown John Bresler David Brown Robert Bright 183 184 Mark Cohoon David Colbert Terry Collier Bettijean Collins 185 Patricia Collins Linda Cook Jay Cornell Nichole Collins Ann Cook Todd Collins w! Kass Conway Kimberly Cowan Timothy Cowdrey Roger Craig Randy Crandell Robin Cremer Carol Cumberworth Teri Cumberworth Kimberly Czyz 187 ■■ Tonya Dismuke Dawn Drake Robert Davidson Brent Davies Christine Davies Branton Dennis David Dangle Kenneth Davis Everett Dennis Gus Diemer Mark Foos Patrick Fortin Linda Foster Mark Fowler 190 Steve Garnett Craig Gavette David Goodman Claude Gourand Cynthia Grabowski 192 193 Kimberly Haney John Hecker Brian Hasselbalch Joni Hayes John Helzer Rebecca Henderson Matthew Heathcott Sara Henning Teresa Herr Donna Hines Constance Holmyard Michael Hershey Michael Hoeksema Nicholas Hool Barbara Hess Scott Himes Robert Holcombe Brenda Holmes Dawn Irelan Dean Irelan Dennis Hughes Regina Irwin Dena Jeffrey Michael Jensen Julie Hwang Cyndi Janis f 5! 1% Dawn Jidas Ann Johns Mark Johnson Patti Johnson 197 Paul Johnson Martha Kennedy Scott Jones Karen Kerby Terry Kidd Jeff Kellogg Scott Kavieff Mary Kerzykowski Kelli Ketzler Elizabeth King 199 Debra Lefler Nicholas Lekas Tammy Larkin Daniel Leichtnam Mark Lektzian Dale Langdon James Langdon Jodi Langdon Linda Lawrence Kelly Lawson 200 Mitchell Lowery Kathryn MacDormott Victoria Mandeville Audrey Mandilk Peter Ludwig Mike Maguire Suzanne Maierle Penny Lyons Gregory Maki 202 Debra Martinez Clark Maxam Charmoin Masters Tim McCormick Clifford Matushin Sarah McKoin Kelly Mason Annette McCain Dennis Meyers Timothy Meade Sheryl McLeod Duane Miller Kimberly McMichael Jill Miller Forta Monroe Lisa Morgan Darwin Moore James Moore Karie Moore Rosann Morrow 205 Charles Nicolai Linda Niebauer Patricia Nollet Matthew Novosel Donna Nowicki Suzanne Nyhof Jill Oberry Karen Oja Renee O’Leary Mary Olney John Pappas Robert Percival 207 208 Craig Pope Kaylin Porter Dawn Potts Wendy Priebe Annette Prieto Mark Pritchett Lisa Purves Shelly Purves 209 Delores Rader Diane Rader Janet Ragatz Dawn Reis Ruth Richard Gary Reed Joe Rayman Greg Rescoe 211 Pamela Shafer Thad Sheppard David Shall Katherine Shiff Diana Sharp Lynne Shull John Sheldon Mark Siecinski Robin Smith Scott Smith Suzanne Smith Tyler Smith 215 Karen Sneideraitis Lynn Sommers John Spillum Gary Spurgeon Lisa Steele Jeff Stoglin Michael Stonerock David Suma Carrine Sussex Lori Sutherland 216 'LfllNS.SCHOC® 217 Renee Tezak Dawn Thomas Cindy Thompson Ronald Thompson John Tisch Mike Ulasich James Tolbert Kenneth Travis Mark Udvardy 18 Lee Vedder Jori Verch Peggy Vermilye Stephen Vessells 219 Teresa Wallace Rick Warthen Alvin West Suzanne West Peggy Western Sheryl Wheeler Karen White Lynnette White Warren White John Wickstrom Sherry Williams Leslie Wirpsa Jeffrey Wood Darrell Wyke Michael Zografos Kimberly Wrestler Terri Yuska Erica Zander Debbie Young Edward Zoldos SENIORS NOT PICTURED Russell Anderson Kimberly Appel Thomas Ash Trina Bailey Richard Barnier Marie Barron Manuel Bergschwenger Hugh Boyle James Brittain Glenn Brown Kimberley Bryant Clifford Buckmaster Vickie Burke Barbara Burton Craig Burwitz Paul Chad Dree Chartier Robin Clark Douglas Cole Dale Constable Robert Cotter Holly Crusinberry Deborah Doherty Scott Domitroff William Edwards Brian Ellico James Farnsworth Thomas Fockler James Folwell Robert Foster Michael Giacalone Robert Gravlin Debbie Griffiths Andrew Head Mary Higginbotham Rick Hilliard Tracy Hillman Connie Howe Jeffrey Howe Joanne Howe Dwayne Hutchinson Bruce Jackson Jeffrey Jewell Linda Johnson Lane Keating Larry Kennedy Eva Klein Richard Klein Michelle Kuttkuhn John Landry Darrell Lape Steve Leinback Michael Loba John MacKay Steven Maierle Guy McCallum Sheila McCarthar David McNeil Kathleen McNeil Steven Merritt Lisa Meyers Michele Moery Rodney Moore Diane Nicholson Donna Nicholson Douglas Noonan Kelly Nye Kathleen Oja Patricia O’Rourke Ryan Parden Nick Pelushewski Earl Pender Jeffrey Phillips David Powe Nancy Ritchie Gloria Romeos Jeffrey Sewell Robert Shilling Cheryl Smith Cindy Smith Rebecca Smith Rebecca Smithling Janet Spencer Craig Stevenson Edward Sutterfield Donald Sylvester Gregory Thayer Douglas Thompson Gordon Tilley Matthew Tilley Melody Tolbert Melinda Vance Tim VanHentenryck Judith Weso Daryl West Steven West Bruce White Julie White Mark Wilcox Richard Workinger Mark Wummel 223 fQQQQMai ■qbhbI ■00000000 HifSlH I [□□□□□□□□□I HEHE3HE] rnmmm 01000001 Pi 0 i -I H Li QQ IDpHEll IIQ QIQ B3 El □ H IHHBBDBBMalgJLI Ba0 i3]iJ_[T7n 1 E3 0 □ 0 □ HH|y1 IB BLi En 0 E3DE E3 Q Q □ □QQE3QQQ 224 [DBOOnB IBBBBBB IbbbbbhbbbbI IciHiM Q B3 □ BE 0 B BBEDBE3BE3 IvJ B E3 BE|B GB IS [bIbhbqbI ■bbhbbdb MH IM Hb 0] iBBBBBBBBHBBBBnnBEll |mnBMBBHE]E3 EH I iHBBlEiBBBl IgiHe]IMHE]| HIbqIdqbbqdq] |C3MB|0HC] BcsoeeBo Bo iDlsiHfeilo K‘ 6uuAds 4490 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020 673-7224 Private Sauna Rooms Nursery 8 Air Conditioned Courts Exercise Room WATERFORD HILL COURTS 6110 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 48095 Phone: 623-9622 Block Time Available Call For Reservations CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Your task is to build a better world”, said God and I 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.” Diane and Lewis Wint Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home BUD GRANT CLU, AGENT 6798 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Cinema Building 625-2414 STATE FARM INSURANCE AUTO LIFE FIRE HEALTH BUSINESS State Farm Insurance Companies Home Office — Bloomington, Illinois Congratulations Seniors COUTURES CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING David Couture Ruthann Couture Michael Couture Thomas Couture 226 • ' :J ' TS BRIDGE LAKE MARKET Michael and Joanne Ganley GROCERIES BEER WINE ICE BAIT DIXIE FLORAL GIFT SHOP 5233 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains, MI 623-0888 9420 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-4470 to JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES INC. 7151 Ortonville Rd. Clarkston, Michigan 625-5500 For the Finest Choice in 1981 Pontiacs and Select Used Cars See the People at Haupt Pontiac Clarkston Mills Fine Footwear For Ladies and Gents 20 West Washington Clarkston. Michigan 48016 313 625- 5228 vlvlvlvlvlvlvlvvvlvlvlvlvlvlvlvivl lvlvl v-H 228 KOWALSKI MEATS PHONE 625-5322 CHRISTINE’S DELICATESSEN WE CATER FOR EVERY OCCASION FRESH DAILY FROM TWO BAKERIES OPEN MON. -SAT. 7:30 to 9:00 5793 — M-15 SUN. 9:00 to 6:00 CI.ARKSTON, MICH. -1S016 YOUR Insurancek SERVES AGENT YOU FIRST HUTTENLOCHERS KERNS NORVELL INC. INSURANCE AND BONDS 1007 W. HURON PONTIAC 681-2100 COMPLETE WITH Drive In Window Service CLARKSTON MEDICAL PHARMACY 5980 South Main Street CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN 48016 RON CHROVIAN Pharmacist VAHRAM FANTAZIAN Pharmacist CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GLENN SOMMERS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PUMPS SOLD AND INSTALLED 10730 CLARK ROAD DAVISBURG 625-1811 SINCE 1946 STATE LICENSED Stop I Mi See Us 1 CLARKSTON TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. Foreign and Domestic air reservations Cruises Independent and Escorted Toms Car Rentals Hotel Reservations For complete travel arrangements call 625-0325 6 North Main Street Qarluton, Mich. 48016 Managed By Claudia Jakua 229 PHONE 625-3656 P.O. BOX 273 CLARKSTON, MICH 48016 STANDARD CLARKSTON FUEL SUPPLY CO. INC. HALLMAN’S APOTHECARY Your Clarkston Village Pharmacy LEONARD H. SMITH PRESIDENT 4 S. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan FUEL OIL INDUSTRIAL LIBRICANTS AGRICULTURE CHEMICALS FARM FUELS Phone 625-1700 BOB BENNETT, R. Ph. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’80 CLASS RINGS Custom Design Your Class Ring The Way You Want It LOVETT JEWELERS Clarkston Mills Mall 20 W. Washington 625-2500 CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL EMPLOYEES’ CREDIT UNION CHRISTIES of CLARKSTON MILLS 20 West Washington 625-32}! 230 ADS 26 S. MAIN CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN 48016 For Very Friendly Service Come To MORGANS SERVICE STATION Corner Main Church St. 10-6 DAILY 10-8 FRI. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! SHIFMAN’S MEN’S WEAR 5036 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains 673-0731 7160 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, Michigan 48016 (313) 625-0275 PALACE FINE FOODS 19 6540 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan 48016 CARRY • OUT 625-4430 PHILLIP NEGIP EVERYTHING FOR THE RUNNER OTHER ATHLETES BOB HARRIS BOB LITTLE HARVARD SHOPPING PLAZA 5570 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD. Ml 48095 CLARKSTON MILLS 625-5691 (313)623 7296 20 West Washington_________ ADS 231 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1980 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 Heritage Vanguard Clark Casual Kirsch Stiffel Thomasville Harden Conover Flair Laine Lees David Morgan, Ltd. Berven of California Leathercraft Classic Leather Bigelow And Many More 232 Phone: (313) 625-4890 P.O. Box 326 7990 M-15 Clarkston, Michigan 48016 HAROWAP! BOB’S HARDWARE 64 SOUTH MAIN CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN 48016 Air — Land Surveys, Inc 625-5020 Aerial Photogrammetric Mapping 623-0081 Waterford Hill Florist Greenhouses Wedding Flowers, Retail, Funeral Designs G. HARVEY CRAFT Owner 5992 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan 48095 Congratulations Seniors MR. RICHARD ERNST BOX 137 BIRMINGHAM 48012 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’80 From all of us at APPOI BILL ENGEL Appointments 9 to 8 Daily SHAG SHOPPE UNISEX HAIR CUTTING 377-3234 Oakland Center Bldg Oakland University Rochester. Mich. 693-4444 47 W. Flint St Lake Orion. Mich and at our convenient location 4730 CLARKSTON RD 394-0777 234 where new friends meet and old friends gather . . Cafe eighteen south main street clarkston 625-5660 w L A f E S 111 6465 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON, MI 48016 625-3322 HOWE’S LANES 6697 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-5011 mm LIGHTING ccmw 7200 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-0118 ffie Qdico Git 2 $mth zJsQun £treet Glarkston, hCichigan 48016 telephone313 625-4104 235 adidas Congratulations Seniors THE MERRIE MILLER COACH’S CORNER School Jackets School Gym Bags Ifecco’s Italian IHninj Located in the CLARKSTON MILLS 20 West Washington DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS CARRY OUT SERVICE 673-7751 COCKTAILS OPEN DAILY at 5:00 PM A KST0H CLARKSTON TRUE VALUE 5800 M-15 625-2022 236 ADS PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Small Classes — Individual Attention 8:00-12:30 Full Time Schedule • Job gkill Training Finish a' 2 Yeaf Program in 14 Months Full-time Job -Placement Assistanbe for Graduates Pa t-time Job Placement Assistance for Students! View from raujeflt lounge CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1980 Saddlery Ski Co. IN THE CLARKSTON MILLS 20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN 48016 PHONE: (}13) 625-4212 LEVIS ALL SIZES 8 to ADULT Clarkston Education Assoication GOYETTE FUNERAL HOME Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from Harold and Norma Goyette THE GIFT MARKET CLARKSTON MILLS ADS 239 For Your Dining Pleasure THE IHAMI3IJCGEIP MANSION PINE KNOB COUNTRY CLUB 5880 WALDON RD. 625-0704 240 ADS ADS 241 ROOFING SIDING CO. Serving the Pontiac area since 1954” Complete Exterior Re-Modelers COMB. ALUM. WINDOWS DOORS PATIOS ENCLOSURES ALUM. GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS ALUMINUM SHUTTERS Licensed Contractor Free Estimates Insured Bonded All Workmanship Guaranteed 5421 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan 48095 Phone: 623-0060 € DuaneTiutA aCC 6 E. CHURCH. CLARKSTON REALTOR 625-5700 FACIT — CASIO — REMINGTON SCM — SHARP — YORKTOWN 3M OAKLAND OFFICE MACHINES INC. SALES AND SERVICE 6751 DIXIE HWY. Clarkston, Mich. 48016 JOHN PRIEBE CARL CASCADDAN GOOD LUCK CLASS of ’80 PHONE 625-2370 Sundaes CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of ’80 DARIY QUEEN M-l 5 CLARKSTON 242 ADS MAX BROOCK DEER LAKE PINES The Country Side of the City PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INCORPORATED 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BLDG PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 682-4600 AREA 313 Deer Lake Pines is all this and more. Large-sized lots (over an acre big) featuring all of nature’s amenities to enhance your architect's design. For Your Traveling Convenience Deer Lake Pines: All this quiet beauty close to everything that makes your life even more comfortable. Nowhere else we know of. 27 South Main Clarkston 48016 313 625-9300 ask for Valerie or Wanda NANJO’S PIZZA 10063 DIXIE HWY SPRINGFIELD Specializing in corporate referrals and many fine previously owned homes available now. CORNER CLARKSTON RD SASHABAW 625-2742 Open Tues-Sat 9:30-7 Sun 11-5 Closed Mon APPLES APPLES APPLES ADS 243 GOLD PATRONS Dr. Joseph Heitsch Dr. Donald Nanney Rudy’s Market One More Time Resale Shop Norm Daniels — State Farm Ins Dr. F.D. Hunt House of Maple — North Harvey’s Office Supply Security Fence Supply Corbin Son 23 SOUTH MAIN Clarkston. Michigan please wait for hostess WHEN YOU LOOK FOR THE BEST, THE CLASS OF 80 OUTSHINES THE REST. WE RE PROUD OF YOU! CONGRATULATIONS! CLARKSTON BIG BOY I 244 ADS STUDIOS FOOD TOWN CORNER SASHABAW MAYBEE MON-SAT 9-9 SUN 10-5 BLUE PATRONS SPECIAL THANKS to Mrs. W. Whitaker, substitute; Mr. L. Thomas, Jostens Yearbook Representative; Mr. Mrs. K. Winship and the Studio Staff and the Staff and Administration of CHS for their help and co-operation during Mrs. Dennis' absence. Boothby’s Gifts Clarkston Main Street Antiques Renchik’s Paint Paper Wonder Drugs Dr. J. O’Neill Dr. C. Yee Country Greens Peanut Barrel Flint Frizzen Gun Shop Terri Berris Gifts Linda Dennis, Advisor Gina Thomas Mark Fowler, Co-Editors and Staff Tammy Alcorn, Scott Boyle, Steve Cipparone, Scot Dennis, Coleen Jett, Don Lanphere, Corey Lawson, Sandy Mason, Forta Monroe, Sue Morse, Eric Nelson, Curt Odorizzi, Ann Phipps, Sharron Schmidgall and Kim Stallions. 246 ADS 247