Clarkston High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Clarkston, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

INTRODUCTION . . .,. si STAFF ... ORGANIZATIONS , activities..... 70 SPORTS SOPHOMORES .'.' -.’ JUNIORS SENIORS TS ADS 210 3 5 6 rv 8 9 10 11 12 REGULAR DRIVERS REGULAR DRIVERS SUBSTITUTE DRIVERS Doris Aldrich Kay Beaudoin Tatrieia Bennett Carol CarlJon Katherine Davis Willa Doughty Loi tta Graham ig Linda Honeycutt Shawlene Ladd Jeanette La Pointe Sandra Miller Cynthia Miracle Betty Mulherin Janet Noble Carole Rexford Lois Schliter Nora Schmidgall Joan M. Schultz Virginia Skelton Lila Starkey Frankie Stone Lois Thomas Raenell Wcislo Sandra Weaver i Rebecca Aninos Charlene Carter Rosemary Grable Jackie Larkin Cherly Miracle Jenny Sansom Bonnie Squires Patsy Stiff KITCHEN Nancy Bailey Joyce Fi k Judy Tapscott Lee Funk Norma Curry Joyce Morris Pat Palmeter Nancy Bailey STAFF 21 MAINTENANCE Mr. Monroe Mr. Timkow Mr. Secath Mr. Mertz 22 Staff STUDENT SERVICES Mrs. O’Donnel Mr. Butzine Mrs. Schaefer STAFF 23 24 STAFF Ms. Kneeland Mrs. Dennis Mr. Jacobson Mr. Tungate Miss Modesitt Mr. Skillman Mrs. Medlin POfDERflff 04 Mr. Screws Mr. Sipos Mrs. Gibson Mrs. Meyland Mr. Bartlett 26 STAFF Mrs. Albyn Mrs. Hyde STAFF 27 Mr. Bonner Mr. Rosso Mrs. Reed Mr. Nustad Not Pictured — Mrs. Pasineau Mrs. Miller STAFF 29 Mrs. Fowler 30 STAFF Miss Letcher Mr. Richardson Mr. Warner Mrs. Teare STAFF 31 B U S I N E S Mr. McCurdy - 4KHH Mrs. Reeves Mrs. Pierson Not Pictured: Mrs. Hicks 32 STAFF I f FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Arend Mrs. Addis Not pictured — Mrs. Fetsco MUSIC Mr. Chapman M i s s W a r r e n ART Miss Miller Not pictured — Mr. Johnson � Mrs. B. Bronson HOME EC Mrs. Y. Wilson INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. D. Marsh Mr. D. Templeton 34 STAFF Mr. Thompson Mr. Moscovic STAFF 35 Mrs. Linda Lawson Mr. Bill Curtis 36 STAFF BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row: Jane Chaustowich — Secretary. Janet Thomas. Presi- President. Dr. Steve Werner — trustee, Fernando Sanchez — dent. Carolyn Place — Trustee. Back Row: Vincent Luzi — Vice Trustee, Addison Flubbard — Trustee. CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION Stan Darling — Business Manager. William Dennis — Auxilary Superintendent, Conrad Bruce — Personnel Services. William Services. Mel Vaara — Ass't. Superintendent. Milford Mason — Neff — Elementary Education. STAFF 37 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Mauti Principal Miss Gabier Assistant Principal Mr. Kirchgessner Assistant Principal 38 STAFF SECRETARIES Mrs. Turnbull STAFF 39 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government had been very active again this year in organizing and presenting a variety of activities for the school and the community. Starting in the fall, they put on the Homecoming Dance. Field Day, Spirit Week and the Powder Puff Football Game. Next came the Scamp Walkathon and the Can Drive and a new event at the CHS — the Rock Spectacular. They have sponsored and volunteered at two blood drives this year and also participated in a snow sculpture competition. They’re also responsible for the annual Scamp Voll-a-thon, Variety Show and Winter Field Day. Furthermore, the class has initiated an anti-vandalism program and has been active in petitioning legislation for equal funding in Michigan Schools. Through their hard work, money has been raised to benefit Scamp and the Drama Dept. Most of this could have never taken place without the extraordinary help of their super advisor. Mr. Screws. Without the work of Student Government, many fun school activities would surely never have taken place. 42 CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS Secretary-T reasurer Karin Karlstrom President Melissa Savas Vice President Lynn McCormick JUNIORS Secretary-T reasurer Holly Fricks President Amy Selvala Vice President Robin Ronquillo SOPHOMRES Vice President Julie Beamer President Greg Molzon Secretary-Treasurer Miranda Morales ORGANIZATIONS 43 Daughters of THE American Revolution Melissa Savas led a very active life while at C.H.S. Having been in Student Government, President of National Honor Society, a participant in Miss Junior Miss and manager of the 1981-1982 Varsity Cheerleading Squad, one would think she would not have had time for a social life, but with Melissa there was always time to be found somewhere. She decided to continue her education at the University of Michigan but has not yet decided her major field. Her qualifications for DAR were Leadership, Service, Community Involvement and Overall Personal Character. Melissa was picked for DAR by her teachers and the Administration and deserved the award. When finally finding time for herself, Melissa enjoys cooking, sewing and loves to travel. When asked what her goals were, she simply stated, to be happy and succeed at the University of Michigan. Not only being a sweet person Melissa was voted your friend and mine, Class Friend.” 44 ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Ruth Zawacki, Melissa Savas, Lisa Laurie, Billee Hampshire, Jennifer DeLisle and Todd Thompson. Second Row: Jon Sorcher, Rob McLaughlin, LeeAnn Carlson, Ann Colwell, Penny Mueller, Ken After the first semester grades averages are computed, juniors with a 3.5 and seniors with a 3.0 Grade Point Averages and who participate in and out of school activities, who show responsibility and leadership are eligable to apply for membership in the Henry Ford Chapter of the National Honor Society. Their applications are reviewed by committie headed by Mr. Hart and Mr. Bonnell. During the initiation ceremony the new members are given a pin and membership card and at the Senior Honors Assembly they get a gold cord for each year of membership to wear on graduation. Peters and Joan Stewart. Back Row: John Mclnnis, Kathy Weber. Dan Blumenschein and Michael Westwater. NATIONAL L_ HONOR SOCIETY A ORGANIZATIONS 45 YEARBOOK STAFF 46 Organizations Meeting deadlines was difficult for the I98M982 Hill-topper” Staff as only a few had previous experience. The terms consistant internal margins, into the gutter and off of the page bleeds, body and caption copy blocks, picas and point sizes” sounded like a foreign language and drawing layouts and doing it right the first time was a challenge to never be forgotten. 6 The darkroom staff was kept equally busy taking pictures around the school, at after school events in the community and filling print orders. Near deadline time, long sessions after school and occasionally coming in on days off” were required. Mrs. Dennis, the advisor, turned greyer but another good book was produced by a hard working staff. 7 I. Mrs. Dennis shows Kelly how to use the copy key. 2. Kelly and Robin debate the cropping of a picture. 3. Renee looks up from her work on ad accounts. 4. Lisa and Curt, Mrs. Dennis’ aide, rewrite copy for a layout. 5. Tony gets the enlarger set to print. 6. Jim takes his turn at the enlarger. 7. Michelle critiques a layout 8. For the yearbook staff, its not always all work and no play as they take a break for a bowling party. 9. Editors Steve and Sue check a layout for copy space. 8 Organizations 47 JOURNALISM From left to Right: Shaun O’Brien, Shelly Krupp, Mi- Steve Cipparone and Kim Jaynes, chelle Riddle, Dallas Keffer, Betsy Paalman, Jeff Journalism deals primarily with the production of the school newspaper, the CHS Express. The students take part in determining material to be printed, preparing articles, and constructing the overall form of the paper. Journalism is a pre-requisite for Newspaper Production in which the actual writing of the paper takes place. Mrs. Medlin once again served as Advisor for the CHS Express. NEW FACES FROM FAR AWAY PLACES Jorge Theirs, better known to his fellow students as Co Co. hails from a small town in southern Chili. During his stay at Clark ston Senior High School Co Co has been an active player on the Varsity Football and Basketball team. He states that C.H.S. is basically the same as his school in Chili, except they are required to wear uniforms there. The most difficult adjustment that Co Co has encountered is the language barrier he experiences with his peers. Co Co’s main desire is to be able to expand his knowledge of our American customs. When asked what impressed him the most about our country he replied; how the modern technology produced such massive quantities of items so rapidly and easily.” All of us at C.H.S. would like to wish Co Co Buena suerte en la vida.” Petra Dziallas. an exchange student from Germany, was born in Massachusetts and moved to West Germany when she was 8 years old. She and her family live in Heidenheim, a town close to Munich Coming from a differently governed country, Petra has many conflicting views on issues that are a part of teenage life. Drinking and driving are two issues that are distinctly different in Germany. Petra thinks the drinking age law in the U.S. is very strict. When at home. Petra can walk into any store and buy anything from beer to hard liquor. She says the drinking done here is a little less than that in Germany, but kids on both sides of the ocean still drink for the same reasons. The driving age in Germany is 18. two years older than in Michigan. Petra cannot drive here in America because she cannot drive in Germany. She has no real reason to drive in Heidenheim. because school is a three minute walk and the center of town is only two minutes away from her house. Any distance more than that, and she rides a moped. In her stay in the U.S.. Petra hopes to improve her English and learn everything she can. Evelyn Flueckiger. a native of Switzerland’s capital city. Bern, is making her home with the Petit family while attending Clarkston High School as an exchange student. Evelyn has numerous hobbies, she enjoys art. music, dancing, sailing, skiing and is a member of the drama dept. When asked what the most difficult adjustment she had to make was she replied; school.” In Switzerland they attend school six days a week and three of those are until 6:00 p.m. Their classes vary daily and they remain in their own classroom with the same students. This arrangement allows the students to grow closer and build more lasting relationships. explained Evelyn. The school term runs seven weeks with three weeks off throughout the entire year. Evelyn further revealed that her entire class goes on a ski trip every Feb. and during the spring the three eldest grades have a week off which they describe as a study week.” During the period, the students usually depart from their home town and study one specific topic, such as surfing, media, or something of interest to them. During her stay at C.H.S. Evelyn desires to learn more about our various customs and the average teenager’s social life. She aspired to increase her English vocabulary and to learn more about herself. Evelyn also commented on our picturesque countryside and how the people are. She loves people and is extremely excited to have the opportunity to meet everyone at C.H.S. ORGANIZATIONS 49 For the third year in a row, Mr. Moscovic’s Building Trades class has turned a learning experience into a skilled trade. This year’s three bedroom, tri-level home, designed by Mr. Thibault, and constructed on Hummingbird Lane, will certainly catch the eye of any prospective buyer. Much time, skill, and toil went into building this house, and all those involved deserve a great deal of credit. ORGANIZATIONS 51 Every Monday afternoon students from Clarkston and surrounding schools get together at Howe’s Lanes and bowl to their hearts content, which is three games. With 4-man” teams they strive to become number I. If you really like competition and the thrill of being involved in a weekly activity that doesn’t wear you out, give the bowling team a try. 4 (1) Dave Dean says, Darn, got ripped again!” (2) Michelle Gray shows her frustration with her K) pin tap. (3-4) How’s that for style and delivery? 52 ORGANIZATIONS SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Scott Coppersmith, Sandy Minjoe and Penny Mueller. Back Row: Jim Nichols, Mark Sommers, Wanda Harner, Mark Heil, Kris Bartlett and Lyndsey Green. Although the Science Club is only made up of a small group of students, they have been quite active. Under the direction of Mrs. Stephens, the group has had the opportunity to visit many Points of Scientific Interest in Michigan. Included in their travels were the Advance Medical Research Center, Beaumont Hospital’s Genetics Lab and the NASA Science Museum in Jackson. In order to finance a trip to the Museum of Natural History in Chicago, the Science Club undertook candy sales. All in all, it was a very eventful year for the group. SPANISH CLUB ihabla espanol? The Clarkston High School Spanish Club consists of students that are in the advanced Spanish classes. These students participate in various Spanish skits and during the Christmas holidays they visit and take gifts to Children’s Village. The club also com- petes against other groups in College Foreign Language Festivities. The competition occurs in the early spring. Sefiora Addis is the sponsor of the group. ORGANIZATIONS 53 F I L M C L U Kneeling: Dorothy Peters and Mike Miller. Standing: Vanderkolk, Dave Newblatt. Doug Learmont. Mike Fairbanks, m Susan Schwartz, Brad Banker. Rod Dovletian, Dean Chuck Phyle, and Dan Petter. Kneeling: Scott Stevenson, Larry Schaller, Kelly Murphy, Scott Mr. Genshaw, Al Nelson. Mark Austin, Dave Taulbee, Neal Parker, Coppersmith. Lisa Eiden. Standing: Rob Bennett, and Ken Peters. 54 ORGANIZATIONS Front Row: Cori Goodrich, Kristi Swanson. Billee Hampshire and Connie Henderson. Second Row: Sheila McDermott and Judi Minjoe. Back Row: Keri Chenoweth and Alec Puskas. Not pictured: Brad Collins, Scott Siple, Marc Hewko, Bill Halsey, Karen Stringfield, John Powe and Tim Kirby. M.l.M.E. Ma’s Intrepid Mime Ensemble” is composed of thirteen talented members. The troupe travels throughout southern Michigan, performing a variety of comical and dramatic sketches. Billee Hampshire is the present director of the troupe and Mrs. Gibson is their sponsor. Try-outs are held every fall preceeded by workshops. The workshops help the inexperienced learn more about the art of mime. The troupe never forgets their lines, but it isn’t as easy as it seems, because they are only allowed to express their emotions in eloquent silence. 55 THESPIANS Front Row: Alex Puskus. Sonya Funck. Dori Cool. Brad Collins. Stacy Nichols. Second Row: Paul King. Sheila McDermott. Tanis Pettit. Billee Flampshire. Bonnie Flines. OFFICERS CHAIR PEOPLE Front Row: Martha Huttenlocher — Tickets. Brad Collins — Sets and Lights. Bonnie Hines — Props. Billee Hampshire — Publicity. Second Row: Tanis Pettit — Programs. Sue Morse — Ushers. Dawn Colling — Costumes. Scott Coppersmith — Sound. Front Row: Marget Nelson — Points. Tanis Pettit — President, Second Row: Dawn Colling — Secretary. Sue Morse — Vice President. Billee Hampshire — Treasure. 56 ORGANIZATIONS DRAMA CLUB Isi row: Janet Monroe. Paul King. Ben Self. Tim Kirby. Tonya Egres. Dan Petter. Joy Schmidgall. Kim Kapron. Natalie Russell. 2nd row: Marget Nelson. Becky Cowdry, Bonnie Hines. Dori Cool. Connie Henderson, Jay Smith, Brad Collins, Scott Coppersmith, Stacy Nichols. Kristi Swanson. Cory Goodrich. 3rd row: Sue Kozlowicz, Martha Huttenlocher, Sandy Rice. Shelly Eversole. Jean Smart. Carry Chenoweth. Liz Turnbull. Sonya Funck. Carol Hyde. Shelly Monroe, Lyndsey Green. 4th row: Caroline Wamphler. Autumn Lofton, Cheryl Worster, Jim Nichols. Mark Heil, Eric Pilarcik, Dean Vanderkolk, Audrey Chenoweth, Barb Eckert, Rod Dovletian. 5th row: Karen Simunovic, Alice Sutton. Linda Chad, Kara Evans, Sheila McDermott. Sandi Minjoe. Judi Minjoe, Lisa King, Alec Puskas. Mark Hewko. Kim Koerber. Vince Bates. 6th row: Keith Holmyard, Kathy Cunningham. Tanis Pettit, Dawn Colling, Sue Morse. Billee Hampshire. Jill Needham. Drama has had another successful year of musicals and interesting activities. Our first production was the outrageous comedy ’’Once Upon A Mattress. Our clubs’ activities included working at the Clark-ston Jaycees Haunted House and at the Santa’s Workshop at the High School. We started the New Year by working on ’’Paint Your Wagon” which we performed in March. Closing out the year we did a Rock-A-Thon to raise money for Clarkston ’’Scamp” a very worthwhile cause. ORGANIZATIONS 57 Although Guard and Competition Guard are two separate groups, they involve the same people. During the Fall, Guard is and addition to the Marching Band. During football season they perform at the half-time shows and travel as a unit to Marching Band Competitions throughout the state. When the football season ends, they become the Competition Guard. Learning their specialized routines requires practice sessions 3 times a week. They competed in the Midwest Rigionals and the Winter Guard International Finals in Nashville Tennessee. In order to raise the funds necessary for their traveling to the out-of-state competitions they parked cars at the Silverdome for the Lion’s games and Super Bowl XVI and had bake sales. Mrs. Wilson was the sponsor again for this successful year. 58 GUARD COMPETITION Flags Rifles Kelley Bartlett Deanna Brewer Keri Chenoweth Karen Clark Gayenne Gerber Karen Thomas Lori Thomas Sally Vandermark Chris Wood Dave Austin Jane Coleman Denise Donlin Dennis Farmer Paul Hayward Laura Little Dyane Mandilk Wendy Ripley Artha Sans ORGANIZATIONS 59 Always under the gun”, the Clarkston Senior High Competition Marching Band had their best season ever. A large number of people realized this year that Clarkston is a force to be reckoned with when the competitive marching season comes around. The 100 students that participated had band camp at the Clarkston High School, (the first and last time the band will ever have to stay home)! Drum Major Brad Collins led the band during the season with Assistant Drum Major Liz Sans. The color guard captain was Karen Thomas. (i) The (ones of the trumpets resound as the brass section swing through their routine. (2) Drum Major Brad Collins marks time as the band prepares to enter the stadium. (3) The Clarkston Marching Band proudly marching on the field for their performance. (4) Shari Santala strikes the bars of her Vibraphone. (5) Mr. Chapman gives last minute reminders. (6) Pumpkin Ron Wagner. Bandit Steve Cipparone and Wolfman Mike Westwater get ready for their special Halloween halftime performance. 6 ORGANIZATIONS 61 WIND ENSEMBLE 1 2 (1) Sally Vandermark, Margaret Bigger, Klaire Tabaka. Denise Dobson and Lyndsey Green join forces with their clarinets. (2) Mr. Chapman addresses the audience at their Christmas concert. (3) Conducting the wind ensemble is Mr. Paul Schriber. (4) As a special treat, Jennifer DeLisle played a cello solo. (5) Marget Bigger. Denise Dobson and Annette McComber pause before the start of the concert. (I) Mr. Chapman displays his gift from the students. (2) Stephen Thompson and Shelly Monroe seem to enjoy the festivities. (3) These band members got in a little extra practice before their performance. (4) Ron Wagner presents Mr. Paul Schriber with a gift on behalf of the band members. CONCERT BAND JAZZ ENSEMBLE The C.H.S. Wind Ensemble, Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble, conducted by Mr. Cliff Chapman, went on tour again this year. Chicago, the Windy City” hosted an International Music Festival in which Clarkston participated. All of the bands had a Band-A-Thon and sold raffle tickets to help defer some of the expenses of going on tour. Congratulations to a fine group of young musicians. 4 63 Bill Halsey, Paul King, Mike Harmes, Don Barry, Ed Wentz, Juan Villa and Andy Venstra. Not Pictured; Chip Ostrand. Front Row: Jenny Verch, Lisa Maki, Autumn Lofton, Robin Frick, Janice Fowler. Second Row: Evelyn Flueckiger, Patti Dufrin, Mary Rondo, Cheryl Worster, Donna Tsoukalas. Dawn Marshall. Roxana Detkowski, Lisa Perria. Third Row: Peggy Gadberry, Lisa Angus, Tracy Shaw. Kim Stimson, Bobbi Schaefer. Lori Hein. Gyla Turner. Kristie Swanson, Sandi Minjoe. Last Row: Pam West. Kim Whitemire, Donnette Little, Kathy Rollings. Sheila Eversole, Becky Cowdrey and Bonnie Hines. Front Row: Nancy Ballard, Jean Smart. Shelia McDermott. Margie Biggs. Liz Turnbull. Robin Ronguillo. Second Row: Cory Goodrich, Dawn Colling. Marget Nelson. Kathy Wenzel. Lori Thomas. Jodi McAlister. Janice Loughman, Melody Daniels. Sue Morse. Kim Koerber. Third Row: Tanis Pettit, Therese Hennig, Patricia Cross, Kari Jo Svenkesen, Kathy Kent, Lisa George. Sharrun Hesse. Sandy Rice. Denise Gretz, Lisa Siebert. Be Cowdrey. Fourth Row: Tim Kirby. Bill Halsey. Paul King. Alec Puskas, Tim Coin. Pat Rausch. Ed Wentz, Bill Basinger. Andy Pinner, Brad Collins, Brad Moshier, Mark Weger and Ron Chamberlain. 64 ORGANIZATIONS Left to Right. 1st Row: Tammy Keehn. Margie Huff. Jill Needham. Shari Santala and Barb Eckert. 2nd Row: Julie Kidd. Beth Selbee, Del Rae Neighbors. Joy Schmidgall. Dawn Lamberton and Shelley Ponkey. 3rd Row: Dora Alex- ander. Michio Hira. Stacia Stanley. Sue Kozlowicz. Jackie Goldsworthy, Debbie Gibbs, Missy Caroll and Peggy Gad-berry. 4th Row: Andy Pinner. Ron Chamberlain. Bill Mosher. Tim Coin. Mark Thompson and Ed Wentz. M I X E D C H O R U S MADRIGAL SINGERS Left to Right. Girls: Martha Huttenlocher, Sonya Funck, Kim Koerber. Dori Cool. Marget Nelson. Sandy Bullen, Kathy Cunningham, and Stacy Nichols. Boys= Scott Siple, Kevin Rose. Jim Gentile. Marc Hewko. Blair Collins. Joe Hughes. Brad Collins, and Ron Wagner. SELECT ENSEMBLE Left to Right: Barb Eckert, Dawn Lamberton. Kristi Swanson. Pam West. Joy Schmidgall. Sandi Rice. Liz Turnbull, Meldoy Daniels. Shari Santala. Patti Dufrin. Kim Whitmire. Donnette Little. Jill Needham. Cory Goodrich and Kathy Kent. Not Pictured: Karen Siminovic 65 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS From Left to Right: Cindy Larkin. Amy Jo Frady. Kendra Kurz. Jodi Smith. Annette Cipparone. Kim Beardsley and Melissa Savas. Mary Beth Birkmier. Pat Stowe. This years Varsity Cheerleading Squad did a fantastic job raising the spirit of the spectators throughout the Varsity Football and Basketball Season. The squad of nine girls was sponsored by Gale Jorgenson and managed by Melissa Savas. This summer the girls traveled to Albion College where they attended camp for a week. They not only brought home three ribbons, but were awarded three additional clinics to learn new stunts and cheers. Besides cheering at the Detroit Lions game, the Varsity Cheerleaders had the privilege of being one of few squads to be invited to the Super Bowl XVI Parade and festivities. 66 ORGANIZATIONS JV CHEERLEADERS Front Row Left to Right: Manager Karen Colfer, Donna Lessel. 2nd Row: Fran Sannders, Cathy Sellman. Sherry Cook, Lisa Young, Shelly MacAlpine. Back Row: Deanna Stuart. Joni Collier. The Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad has had a good year. Because the squad had no returning members, the girls have had to work extra hard during the summer and school year. The group practiced on Mondays, Thursdays and days of games. Sometimes the girls stayed after practices to make posters to announce games and show school spirit. Despite the sometimes low student turnout at JV games, the squad worked hard to keep our spirits and enthusiasm high. They often had home-baked cookies and punch for the guys after the game. The girls sold flowers for Homecoming and sold tickets for a 50 50 raffle last summer to help pay for their uniforms for this season. During the summer, they spent a weekend at Oakland University bringing home ribbons and a spirit award. Miss Kneeland said the girls are planning to go to competition after their season and will continue practicing after basketball season ends. Their Manager this year was Karen Coffer. 67 Sitting: Rashalle Irish and Linda Bohl. Kneeling: Michele Phaup. Janice Loughman. Teressa Rizzo and Karen Stringfield. Standing: Darlene Spurgeon. Amy Selvala, Manager Debbie Foote, Tara Thomas and Theresa St. Charles. Not Pictured: Vandi Riddle. Debbie Lessel. Sheila McElmeel. Lisa George and Kim Jaynes. 68 ORGANIZATIONS The 1981-82 Pom Pon squad consisted of 4 Senior and 10 Junior girls. This year’s squad was sponsored by Mrs. Hicks and managed by Debbie Foote. Due to the girls’ hard work and hours of practice, their half-time performances highlighted this year’s football season. 3 7 (I) Tara Thomas smiles with excitement. (2) Vandi Riddle raises her pom pons during their routines. (3) Darlene Spurgeon waits for her cue. (4) The girls dazzle the audience with their performance. (5) Varsity Cheerleaders look on as the girls perform during half-time. (6) Janice Loughman takes time to smile for the cameras. (7) Vandi Riddle, Sheila McElmeel. Janice Loughman and Debbie Lessel entertain the student body at a pep assembly. TAPPING . 5 The Tapping Assemblies were the first important activities of this years homecoming. Students of every class strained to see who was chosen to represent them and saw the tears turn to smiles with their cheers. (1) Karin Karlstrom happily waits for her escort Mark Petterson. (2) Cindy Larkin shares her excitement after being tapped by Kurt Norman. (3) Rusty Bennett is congratulated by friends for his nomination. (4) Sophomore Chris Bruce looks for his candidate. (5) Sara Spillum and Dave Ryeson work their ways through the crowd. (6) Sophomore Rob Mortimore seems excited about his nomination. 12 ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING COURT 3 (I) The 1981-82 Homecoming Court. (2) Homecoming King Todd Thompson escorts Queen Cindy Larkin. (3) Ray Scruggs escorts Senior Maid Karin Karlstrom. (4) Sophomore Maid Debbie Spillum and her escort Chris Bruce. (5) Bob Cattin escorts Senior Attendant Kari Jo Svenkenson. (6) Junior Maid Kendra Kurz is escorted by Eric Peterson. 5 The 1981 Homecoming court was presented during the halftime festivities at the Annual Game. The girls and their goose-bumps” were escorted across the field to the home side where Cindy Larkin was crowned by last years Queen Nancy Dennis. Todd Thompson was pronounced King. 6 ACTIVITIES 73 1 HOMECOMING DANCE 4 This year's Homecoming Dance was quite a success. The gala affair was in keeping with the theme, The Best of Times. Silver Moon provided the evening's entertainment playing mainly rock and roll and some slow music. All in all it was a pleasant evening for all who attended. 3 74 ACTIVITIES (1) Homecoming Queen. Cindy Larkin shares a dance with Craig Pilditch. (2) Judy Guite and Jim Zeleznik sit out a dance. (3) These students enjoy themselves without dancing to the music. (4) The D.J s set up their equipment for the big night. (5) Jeanne Herron and Eric Gourand enjoy a slow dance. (6) Some of the couples took time out to chat. Amy Gettig and her partner take to the music. (8) Everyone comes alive on the dance floor. 7 ACTIVITIES 75 BATTLE OF THE CLASSES The Battle of the Classes always had a variety of games. This years consisted of tunnel race, chug-a-lug, orange pass, tug-a-war, clothes race and the traditional King Cool. The coolest guy from each class was selected to stand in a bucket of ice water trying to out last one another. The other games were a battle between one or more representatives of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The Junior's were overall winners in this year’s contest. 2 7 (I) This year’s King Cools Dave McGeary. Greg Ellis. Kevin Reis, and Dave Hastie battle the elements. (3) Audrey Chenowith crawls through the tunnel of her sophomore classmates. (3) Tim Brennan and Dave Fulcher give it their all in the tug-a-war. (4) The juniors show good teamwork in the orange pass. (5) Mike Clem heads toward the finish line in the clothes race. (6) Sophomores and Juniors battle it out. (7) Dave McGeary and Kevin Reis don’t seem to be bothered by the icy water. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 1st row: Cherie Wilson, Teri Faught, 2nd row: Sheryl Boyer, Julie Rawling, Sharon Hesse, Sara Spillum, Tri-cia Coates, Peggy Morey, Kelly Karem, Julie Boldin, Deanna Brewer, Julie Blackett, 3rd row: Ann Colwell. Renee Roberts, Kelly Swift, Karin Karlstrom, Sonya Funk, Debbie Tworek, Leisa Brown, Sue Morse, Kathy Cunningham, Marybeth Birkmeier, Lisa Eiden. Sue Haddad. Lynn McCormick, 4th row: Deanna Nicol, Angela Balzarini. Kathy Weber, Diane Falert, Amy Bruce, LeAnn Carlson, Seniors played an excellent game, scoring 20 points against the Juniors. Scorers for the Seniors were Trica Coats, Renee Roberts, and Lisa Laurie. The defense did an outstanding job in keeping the Juniors from scoring. The Juniors played a great game, and will probably win next year with the experience they now have. GOOD LUCKI1 Karen Gravlin, Judy Guite, Pam Kerr, Colleen Palmer, Wendy Bradley, Linda Parker, Betty O’Dell, 5th row: Karen Rembach, Sandy Bullen, Linda Gadberry, Lisa Laurie, Coach Newstead, Debbie Wheeler, Petra Dziallas, Sara Pidd, Coach Kaul, Amber Shanahan, Beth Manley, Joan Stewart, Yvonne Skelton, Mary Rogers, Loretta Schliter, Carrie Thomas, Michiyo Hirai, Pam West, Brenda Rexford, Laurie Stevens, Donna Meyers, Lynn Smith, Chris Lane, Lisa Oliver, Jill Karp, Gina Myers, Sandra Wrestler. i 78 POWDER PUFF (I) Seniors SQUARE off for a new attack. (2) Both Seniors and Juniors try to catch the pass. (3) Juniors try to stop Senior Quarterback from completing a pass. (4) The Seniors show their swift moves as they try to get past the Juniors defence. (5) Sherry Hesse kicks off for the Senior Team. (6) Sara Spillum blocks for Tricia Coates as they run down field. POWDER PUFF 79 JUNIOR MISS 80 1 2 Junior Miss is a time of sharing, growth and excitement. It is a contest open to any senior girl who wishes to participate. The girls are judged on appearance, talent, a personal interview with the judges and their scholastic achievement. The one scoring the highest in the overall competition becomes Clarkston’s new Junior Miss. This years winner was Sonya Funck. First runner up was Lisa George, second runner up and the winner of the Kraft Award was Billie Flampshire. Third runner up and the Scholastic Award went to Jennifer DeLisle. The talent Award went to Stacy Nichols and Lisa Laurie. Kathy Cunningham won the Simplicity Award and Melissa Savas was voted the Spirit of Junior Miss.” Together the girls developed new friendships, beautiful memories and wonderful experiences which they will treasure throughout their lives. 7 (I) Bill Hampshire entertains with a dance. (3) Ann Colwell shows her musical abilities at the piano. (3) Sonya Funck combines her vocal and pantomime talents. (4) This year's Clarkston Junior Miss, Sonya Funck. beams with excitement. (5) Lisa Laurie recites the poem that was part of her prize winning presentation. (6) Stacy Nichol's spectacular performance won her the Saturday evening talent award. (7) Jennifer DeLisle plays a piece on the cello. (8) Dressed in Greek attire, Melissa Savas presents their native dance. (9) Peggy Morey strikes a graceful pose at the finale of her dance routine. (10) Karin Karlstrom performs her pantomime skit. (II) Carrie Thomas plays the electric guitar. (12) Clarkston's 1980-1981 Junior Miss Julie Greetham. gives her farewell address. (13) Some of the contestants perform their physical fitness routine. 12 ACTIVITIES 81 PARTICIPANTS Mary Beth Birkmeier Sandy Bullen Ann Colwell Kathy Cunningham Jennifer DeLisle Sonya Funck Lisa George Billee Hampshire Jeanne Herron Bonnie Hines Karin Karlstrom Lisa Laurie Peggy Morey Stacy Nichols Ann Phipps Melissa Savas Joan Stewart Carrie Thomas (I) Doreen Schwartz returned again this year to entertain with her popular Miss Piggy performance. (2) Ann Phipps presents her charcoal drawing. (3) Joan Stewart plays a classical tune on the piano. (4) Kathy Cunningham captures the audience with a Scottish dance. (5) Mary Beth Birkmeier has a chat on the phone. (6) Lisa George entertains with a song. (7) Bonnie Hines portrays the perfect sales woman. $2 ACTIVITIES Standing: Coach Kathy Jo Schmidgall. Coach Mrs. Arlene Laurie. Front Row: Sue DePorter. Inga Girschner, Tricia Coates, Jennifer Glass, Joy Schmidgall, Lisa Laurie, Kathy Cunningham, Second Row: Kim Kapron. Keri Williams. Fleather Laurie. Stephanie Brown. Shawn Smith. Kim King. Laura Cornell. Natalie Russell. Mark Kukic. Kathy Rollins. Megan Rausch. This year has been the most successful yet for the Equestrian Team. It competed in three meets and placed fourth overall in horseshows that included events such as English. Western riding. Jumping, and Contesting. Presently 18 members strong, the team was led by seniors) Lisa Laurie (captain), Kathy Cunningham, Jennifer Glass, and Tricia Coates. The riders have been very dedicated this year, each spending time at team practices as well as at long practice hours on their own. A fine job was done by Mrs. Laurie and Kathy Jo Schmidgall in organizing everything for the long cold meets and manager Sandy Rice in helping to tie up the loose ends. With a strong base of Freshman and Sophomore riders, the team should have another excellent season next year. EQUESTRIANS Si Most Popular: Best Physique Figure: Bob Cattin and Cindy Larkin Kelly Swift and Bruce Burwitz CLASS SONG DON’T STOP BELIEVING Most Likely to Succeed: Joan Stewart, Ron Wagner and Melissa Savas 84 Best Dressed: Class Friend: Kim Jaynes and Jim Weaver Mark Karrick and Melissa Savas Prettiest Eyes: Tom Brand, Debbie Lessel and Dave Ryeson ACTIVITIES 85 Prettiest Hair: Dave Ryeson and Sara Spillum Best Personality: Melissa Savas and Bob Cattin Most Talkative: Collen Humphrey and Bill Strong Most Athletic Duane Cahill and Michelle Ulasich 86 CLASS FLOWER: YELLOW ROSE CLASS COLOR: BLUE AND YELLOW Most Spirited: Ron Davis and Marybeth Birkmeir Class Clown: Most Talented: Vandi Riddle and Bill Strong Sonya Funck and Scott Siple ACTIVITIES 87 Prettiest Smile: Dave Ryeson and Nikki Bliss 88 Class Leaders Bob Cattin and Melissa Savas CLASS MOTTO WE SHALL BE WHAT WE MAKE OURSELVES! Class Brains Dan Blumenschein and Penny Mueller Class Flirts Debbie Lessel and Pete Carpenter ACTIVITIES 89 ONCE UPON A MATTRESS 3 (I) Marget Nelson, the princess, falls asleep on the pile of mattresses. (2) The Queen (Kim Koerber) is scolded by the king (Alec Puscas). (3) James Gentile kisses the hand of Stacy Nichols. (4) Marget Nelson sings of her homeland. a Once Upon a Mattress” was the musical version of the fairy tale, The Princess and the Pea.” In this dramatic and yet humorous musical, the queen had the authority over the kingdom because the king had a spell cast on him and could not speak until the spell was broken. The princess who the prince wanted to marry had to first pass a test given by the queen because the queen didn’t approve of her. The test to see if she was a true princess, was to sleep on 22 mattresses with one tiny pea on the bottom. Naturally being a true princess she spent a sleep-less night. In the end, the prince, princess and king were very happy, but the queen ended speechless. 90 ACTIVITIES PAINT YOUR WAGON This year’s Spring musical was Paint Your Wagon”. It was about a little town that comes to life after Ben Rumpson (Scott Siple) strikes gold. Miners flock in from everywhere, coming to seek their fortune and to entertain the miners in the evening are Jake’s Fandangos”. There was a lot of hootin and hollerin’’ till it was discovered that the gold ran out. Little by little the town began to die. Putting the show together took many long hours of hard work on and off stage. In the male leads were Scott Siple (Ben Rumpson), Joe Hughes (Julio) and Brad Collins (Jack Woodling). The starring actresses were Stacy Nichols (Jennifer Rumpson), Sonya Funck (Elizabeth Woodling) and Kim Koerber (Sara Woodling). The rest of the cast did a fantastic job. 5 (I) The Miners. (2) Lead Roles. (3) Jake's Fandangos . (4) Student Directors. (5) Bar Maids. Not Pictured: Kathy Cunningham and Tannis Pettit. Mrs. Gibson directed the acting, Mr. Chapman the orchestra, Miss Warren the vocalists and Mrs. Albyn was the choreographer. ACTIVITIES 91 G I R L B S A S V K A E R T $ B I A T L Y L CHS OPP 53 Avondale 46 54 Rochester Adams 36 60 West Bloomfield 48 52 Brandon 35 52 Mott 56 40 Township 42 40 Kettering 41 32 Oxford 39 50 Lake Orion 59 27 Oxford 52 46 Kettering 44 54 Andover 39 47 Lake Orion 46 45 Rochester 21 The girls Varsity Basketball Team finished their regular season with a winning record of II wins and 9 losses. Senior Lanette Whitehead led the way in rebounding and scoring. She was voted M.V.P.. 1st Team All League and 1st Team All Area. Senior Tracie Antos was voted on an all league team for the 3rd year, while Senior Michelle Ulasich received her 3rd Varsity letter as a starter. Other seniors were Janet Zogrofos. Jeanne Herron and Pam Forsyth (M.I.P.). Juniors were Annette Ulasich (1st team All-League), Lori Martin, Dawn Willett. Kim Adkins and Martha Huttenlocher. Sophomore Sue Ket-virtis rounded out the team. The highlight of the year was the Team’s victory over Arch-rival Kettering at the Silverdome. 94 SPORTS i (I) Annette Ulasich goes for the bucket. (2) Mr. McDonald signals from the sidelines. (3) Lanette Whitehead shoots a I I”. (4) Janet Zografos got that balll (5) Sue Ketvir-tis looks for an open team-mate. Kim Adkins. Jeanne Herron. Martha Huttenlocher, Annette Coach McDonald. Not pictured: Dawn Willett. Managers Ulasich. Janet Zografos. Lanette Whitehead, Sue Ketvirtis, Wendy Forsyth and Lorae Palmiter. Pam Forsyth. Michelle Ulasich. Tracie Antos. Lori Martin and G I R L $ J V B A S K E T B A L L 96 SPORTS CHS OPP 27 Avondale 25 36 Adam 35 21 West Bloomfield 36 36 Brandon 23 23 Mott 29 23 Kettering 30 34 Oxford 56 35 Lake Orion 31 26 Warren Cousino 35 38 Rochester 35 19 Lahser 32 35 West Bloomfield 37 31 Mott 38 37 Oxford 57 22 Kettering 28 31 Andover 23 42 Lake Orion 14 32 Rochester 20 Front Row: Denise Giroux. Kris Tisch, Janet Herron, Coach Mrs. Carla Teare. Shelly Johnson, Beth Chartier, and Sheila Moore. Back Row: Julie Marshall, Shannon Moore. Carol Hunter, Christi Nicolai, Lin Klingler, Julie Beamer. Kim Lorenz and Renee Jones. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had its ups and downs during the season but they made their hard work and dedication worthwhile by winning their last 3 games of the season and showing great improvement. (I) Renee Jones goes up for a jump ball. (2) Janet Herron goes for the bucket. (3) Shelly Johnson reaches for the sky while shooting for the basket. (4) Denise Giroux struggles to get the ball to her teammate. Their overall record was 8-10 for the season. The team averaged 30 points per game and averaged 39.5 rebounds per game. Their free throw percentage was 40%. High scorer for the Wolves was Janet Herron with 118 points. High rebounder was Julie Beamer with 52 rebounds. Lin Klingler had the best field goal percentage with 26%. The team voted Janet Herron as the most valuable player, Julie Beamer was voted most improved and Christi Nicolai was voted most spirited. Mrs. Teare said that this particular team (win or lose) was a pleasure to coach with their desire, dedication and determination. She was pleased with their accomplishments. SPORTS 97 V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L L Row I: Rich Schrader, Todd Thompson, Brian Davies, Steve Nichols. David Ryeson, Tim Ellis, Mike Stefanski, Pete Maierle, Kevin Brown and Greg Roselli, Row 2: Mike Weiler, Tim Brennan, Bruce Burwitz, Rob Mortimer, John LaPorte, Steve Hamelin. Mike Clem, David Fulcher. Larry Ligget and Jeff Swan. Row 3: Mgr. Todd Hess, Kevin Teague, Bill Ross. Kurt Charboneau. Mark Karick. Thomas Brand, Kurt Nor- man, Russ Bennett, Pat Rausch and Ed Zabielski. Row 4: Coach Martin. Craig Verch, Eric Beamer, Bruce Smith. Guy Hubble. Tony Wilson. Greg Seddon, Will Williams, Brad Moshier and Mark Petterson. Row 5: Coaches Richardson. Poritt and Wyniemko, Eddie Goldner, Dave Maloney. Fred Roeser. Adam Kline and Duane Cahill. CHS 13 Swartz Creek o OPP 6 6 Lahser 15 7 Rochester 2 2 West Bloomfield 6 18 Lake Orion 3 26 Waterford Kettering 22 34 Waterford Mott 2 14 Rochester Adams 16 14 Waterford Township 13 98 5 Although the 1981 Varsity Football Team compiled a 5-4-0 record this season, the Victories over Lake Orion, Waterford Kettering and Waterford Mott often brought the excited fans to their feet. The Varsity Wolves also fared well against non-league opponents. (I) Rich Schrader trie to deflect that pa« . (2) Most Valuable Players were Kurt Norman and Dave Fulcher and Eric Larry Liggett ’ touchdown send his team- Beamer was the most improved. mates into celebration. (3) Coach Wyniemko sends in the play. (4) Trying to keep warm on the side line. (5) Larry Liggett breaks it loose for a long gainer. 99 O 2 3C O r QO J.V. FOOTBALL Front Row: Howard Lovett, Scott Alsua, Tracey Flood. Kurt Bottorff. Glenn Sherman. Mike Harbaugn, Rick Whittaker, Chris Smith and Tom Gillis. 2nd Row: Mgr. Sam Mallet, Phil Coyle, Chris Bruce, John Spiker, Jeff Lawrence. Mike Roeser, Dan Fenton, Jon OBerry and Wendy Mcllrath. 3rd Row: Stat. Terry Dearborn. Tony Rafferty. Dean Callisson. Dave Newblatt. Russ Morgan. Lance Walinski. Tom Hall, and Jeff Figa Mgr. Back Row: Coach Richardson. Tim Parke. Dan Harken. Chris Everett, Stat. Lynn Pettinaro. Craig Hefner. Keith Edward. Craig Kulazewski. and Coach Getzan. CHS 6 Swartz Creek OPP 6 7 Lahser 6 26 Rochester 13 12 West Bloomfield 8 22 Lake Orion 8 13 Waterford Mott 2 28 Rochester Adams 6 13 Waterford Township 6 KX) SPORTS 5 (I) Craig Kulazewski fakes to the halfback. (2) Members of the team on the bench during an injury time out. (3) It took more than one Dragon to bring down this Wolf. (4) Coaches come back for another half of exciting action. (5) Team huddles up before a big game. The 1981 Junior Varsity Football Team captured the Goal Championship Title for the 4th straight year. The J.V. Wolves compiled a 7-0-1 season record to cap off another fine season. Awards are issued yearly to special players; this year's M.V.P. was Craig Kulazewski and most improved was Tracey Flood. SPORTS 101 CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Paul Fortin, Traci Sherman, Robin Ronquillo. Kim Hughes. Pam Stoecklin, Aileen Collins and Paul Burch. Second Row: Coach Taylor, Bill Falardeau. Andy Balzarini, Sheri Rowland, Al Wall. Kim Heaton, Mary Frericks. Chris O’Rourke, Kara Evans and Coach Kaul. Third Row: Mark Jordan. Steve Colman, John Mclnnis, Rob McLaughli Delgado and Ty Patton. Dave MacLennan, n. John Selent, Gil BOYS GIRLS CHS OPP 44 Royal Oak Dondero 17 CHS OPP 31 Rochester Adams 25 19 Royal Oak Dondero 39 30 Waterford Kettering 25 26 Rochester Adams 32 27 Brandon 32 23 Brandon 47 18 Romeo 42 26 Lake Orion 30 26 Lake Orion 31 31 Rochester 25 44 Rochester 18 19 West Bloomfield 44 24 West Bloomfield 37 22 Waterford Mott 35 36 Waterford Mott 22 28 Grosse Point South 28 19 Romeo 40 28 Grosse Point South 28 102 Sports TRACK Front Row: Denise Giroux. Polly Counts. Ronnie Barnard. Miranda Morales, Marina Hamlett. Linda Bohl and Kathy Ward. Second Row: Sheila Adkins, Caroline Wampfler. Aileen Collins. Paula Ziol-kowski, Theresa Bigelow, Kelly Craig. Pam Stoecklin, Wendy Hunt and Theresa Lederman. Back Row: Coach Richardson. Kris Tisch, Lisa Roberts, Margaret Brannstrom, Julie Beamer, Amy Stark, Kris Baert, Sheri Rowland, Sandy Craig and Leisa Brown. Front Row: Todd Hess, Randy Morgan, Adam McCallum, Paul Burch, Ed Goldner. Scott Banks. Scott Alsup. Dave Martin, Mike Roeser, Dave Newblatt, Glenn Sherman, Scott Volberding and Craig Verch. Second Row: Greg Seddon. Brian Giroux. Dave Ryeson. John Mclnnis, Steve Fulcher. Larry Ligget, Steve Jewell. Tracy Flood, Gil Delgado, John Selent, Brad Schoff, Bill Thomas and Kirk Charbaneau. Third Row: Dan Harken, Tim Parke, Dave Lippincott, Brad Moshier, Kevin Brown, Mike Hamlett. Bill Mac-Arthur, John Freel, Phil Hasse, Chris Evert and Craig Esselink. Back Row: Coach Wyniemko, Tim Coin. Duane Cahill. Tom Hecker. Steve Coleman. Todd Martin. Eric Beamer. Rich Powell, Rusty Bennet. Mike Suran, Tim Pike. Mark Jordan, Dave Brown and Dave Mac Lennan. Sports 103 The Pin-Pack” wrested an outstanding season, Coached by Rick Detkowski and Mr. Karrick, the undefeated grapplers went on to compete in four duel meets and three tournaments. A new school record was set for state competition by the qualification of four wrestlers) Bruce Bur-witz, Tom Hecker, Jeff Miracle and Greg Ellis. Although the junior and sophomore wrestlers have promising futures, the team will surely miss their senior members, Bruce Burwitz, Mike Conway, Tom Hecker, Mark Karrick, Jeff Miracle and Todd Thompson. TOURNAMENTS THURSTON 1st LINCOLN 2nd OAKLAND COUNTY 2nd of 35 SALEM 5th CLARKSTON 2nd LATHROP 1st G.O.A.L. 1st DISTRICT 1st of 19 REGIONAL 3rd STATE 5th LEAGUE RECORD 12-0 (04 SPORTS Front Row: Greg Ellis, Doug Hughes, Dean Buchannan, Haase, Jeff Miracle, Keith Edwards. Andre Gourand, Al Wall, Mike Conway and Todd Thompson. Back Bruce Burwitz, Jeff Lawrence, and Assistant Coach Row: Mark Karrick, Tom Hecker, John Laporte, Phill Karrick. 5 (I) The thrill of victory — the agony of defeat. (2) Bruce Burwitz struggles with his opponent. (3) Jeff Miracle strains to break the hold. (4) The winner! (5) Bruce Burwitz give it his all during a meet. 4 SPORTS 105 Front Row: Stacey Wasik, Marina Flamlett, Shaun O’Brien, Dawn Willett, Becky Buhl, Jamie Howen-stein. Back Row: Kim McDonald, Sandy Mason, An- nette Ulasich, Lanette Whitehead, Kathy Weber, Diane Pfahlert, Michelle Ulasich and Coach Mrs. Linda Denstaedt. 106 SPORTS VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball turned a bad start into a first place finish. The team entered season play 1-4, but this did not deter them. They ended the league season 80 and GOAL Champs. Clarkston’s 1981-82 Varsity team was the tallest, hardest hitting, strongest at the net team in CHS volleyball history. This strong offense was their key to success. This year’s Most Improved Player was Shaun O’Brien and Most Valuable was Lanette Whitehead. Grand Blanc L Groves W Fordson L Hamady L Lake Orion L Waterford Mott L Rochester W Waterford Kettering W West Bloomfield w West Bloomfield w Rochester w Lake Orion w Waterford Mott L Waterford Kettering W Oxford L Fenton L Port Huron Northern L SPORTS 107 J.V. VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Renee Mercier, Denise Giroux, Kelly Keating, Beth Chartier, Kim Lorenz and Kris Tisch. Back Row: Coach Nancy Foster, Shannon Moore, Joyce Schmidgall. Lin Klingler, Amy Stark, Janet Heron. Lisa Ashton and Manager Sheila Moore. Davison W Birmingham Groves W Fenton W Fordson L Hamady W Lake Orion W Rochester w Waterford Mott w Rochester L Lake Orion w Waterford Kettering w West Bloomfield w West Bloomfield w Waterford Mott w Waterford Kettering w Oxford w 108 SPORTS With a 14-2 record, the JV Volleyball team had an outstanding season. They placed second in a tournament hosted by Clarkston High School and beat their arch-rivals, Waterford Kettering, both times they opposed them. To reach their great potential, two hours of practice was required every day after school. Chosen as the Most Valuable Player was Renee Mer-cier and the Most Improved Player was Kris Tisch. Congratulations to Coach Foster and her girls. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Duane Cahill, Ray Kubani and Tom Wil- Dearborn, Kevin Brown, Greg Hodgson and Scott liams Back Row: Klaus Ohrnberger, Chris Bruce, Rick Temple Williams, Craig Kulaszewski, Mike McCormick, Mike IK) SPORTS CHS OPP 47 Davison 63 42 Lakeland 57 47 Rochester 49 54 Lake Orion 44 42 Waterford Kettering 50 57 Oxford 40 47 West Bloomfield 56 62 Rochester Adams 53 41 Waterford Mott 42 43 Andover 37 44 Rochester 47 65 Waterford Township 58 52 Davison 43 51 Waterford Kettering 36 57 Midland 71 45 West Bloomfield 42 45 Waterford Mott 47 60 Lahser 55 54 Milford 45 If excitement is your cup of tea, then the 1981-82 Wolfpack would fill the bill. This year’s team played in six games that were decided by five points or less, winning three of them, including a thrilling double overtime victory over Lahser. They young Wolfpack, with nine returning underclassmen, overcame a tough road schedule, which included nine of the first eleven games on the road, to past a respectable II wins against 8 defeats. Season highlights include a 51-36 thrashing of seventh ranked (Metro-North) Waterford Kettering) a 52-43 victory over highly regarded Davison) and a 45-42 thriller over West Bloomfield. Rapid improvement of Rick Williams (honorable mention All-League), Mike Dearborn (tri-captain in 1982-83) and Craig Kulaszewski were key to a second half streak which saw the Pack win six of their last eight games. Consistantly outstanding performances were recorded by consensus All-League performers Mike McCormick (tri-captain in 1982-83) 15.5 ppg. and 8.4 rpg.). Most Valuable Player honors (as voted by the players) went to Mike McCormick, while Most Improved Player was Rick Williams. Nevertheless, the success of this year’s team was due, in a large part, to teamwork and individual sacrifice as exemplified by ail the players. Consistantly, the effort of the bench was relied upon in crucial situations, with outstanding performances turned in by all. On behalf of the coaching staff, thanks to all who aided in a highly successful campaign. Coach Gary Nustad SPORTS III JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS OPP 41 Davison 64 49 Lakeland 45 55 Rochester 65 55 Lake Orion 76 63 Kettering 48 58 Oxford 22 47 W. Bloomfield 32 69 Adams 65 51 Mott 41 46 Andover 50 58 Rochester 66 45 Davison 52 41 Kettering 48 36 Midland 60 52 W. Bloomfield 63 46 Mott 43 ,53 Township 52 56 Lahser 62 73 Midland 44 Front Row: Steve Luchenbach, Craig Nicolai and Ken Temple. Second Row: Tracy Flood. Dan Crawford, Dean Callison and Shawn Mosele. Back Row: Greg Molzon, Tim Dangel, Rich Powell, John Powe and John Spiker. 112 SPORTS Even though the JV basketball team had coaching changes, they show a lot of promise. Their league record was 4-5, and their overall record was 9-10. Season highlights consisted of: victories over Waterford Township (53-52) and a 69-65 win over Rochester Adams (At the time of these victories, the opponents had lost only 4 games between them!)) a four-game winning streak in the middle of the season and on Parent’s Night, the JV team walloped Milford with a 73-44 defeat. Most Valuable Player this season was Greg Molzon and the Most Improved Player was John Powe. SPORTS 113 114 Sports SKI TEAMS — G.O.A.L. CHAMPS Back Row: Angela Balzarini, Lynn Burkemo, Alyson Dunlop, Regional Champs: Back Row: Petra Dziallas, Janet Zografos and Coach Mr. York. Front Row: Sara Pidd, Ange)a Balzarini and Lisa Burkemo. Front Amy Bruce, Petra Dziallas, Becky Thompson and Lisa Bur- RoW; Andy Ba|zarinj and Fred RoeSer. kemo. Back Row: Bob Cattin, Fred Roeser, Andy Balzarini, Terry Williams, Rick Whittaker, Dave Fluttenlocher and Mr. York. Front Row: Brandt Volberding, Paul Sheppard, Jeff Douglas, Ron Wagner and Mike Roeser. Regional Winners Slalom Angela Balzarini 2nd Petra Dziallas 6th Lisa Burkemo 8th Andy Balzarini 8th Giant Slalom Angela Balzarini 2nd Lisa Burkemo 4th Petra Dziallas 7th Fred Roeser 7th Girls Season 9-0 Division 1st Region 1st League 2nd State 9th Boys Season 9-0 Division 1st Region 1st League 9th Sports 115 U DRQ EM 93 Adcock. Steven Adkins. Sheila Alonzi. Deborah Alsup. Scott Anderson. Jennifer Andrus. Darrin Anganis. Alexandra Ashton. Lisa Austin, Kristen Austin, Melinda Banfield. Jon Banker. Sean Barnard, Ronnie Bates. Stephanie Beamer, Julie Beaudoin. Donald Benway. Donald Berquist. Samantha Black, Connie Blain. David Blanton, James Block, Darryl Bodziak, Sharon Bookie. Lisa Bottorff, Kurt 118 SOPHOMORES Boyd, Tinaon Bradley, Jeffrey Brannstrom. Margaret Brazier. Kimberly Breece. Jessie Brennan. Sheila Brenner. James Brickman. Pamela Bridger. Terri Brock, Mona Broda, Pamela Bruce. Chris Bruns. Harvey Burch. Steve Burdick, Kevin Burkemo. Lisa Callison. Dean Cansler, Steve Carey, Bob Carlson. Steve Carter. Robyn Cashin. Gwen Castillo. Susan Castle. Connie Chad, Linda SOPHOMORbS 119 Chartier. Bethny Chenoweth, Audrey Chyba, Kristine Cilibraise. Gina Cipparone. Annette Clark, Karen Clark, Scott Clarke. Melinda Cohoon. Chris Coleman. Nelson Coleman. Peter Collier. Joni Collins. Aileen Cooper, Matt Cornell. Laura Corpus, Andrea Counts, Molly Counts, Polly Covert, Cindy Cowdin. Mark Craig. Sandy Crawford. Dan Creswell, Sherri Cross. Dave Cross. Lisa X) SOPHOMORES Cudejko, Laura Curry, Glorya Daisley, Kim Dangel. Tim Davies. Lynne Davis. Guy Davis, Jim Davis. Tom Dearborn, Terry Decker, Marilyn Delgado. Gilbert Dennis, Bruce Dennison. Brian Dettore, Tony Dieball, Eric Dobson. Denise Dovletian, Rod Dowd, Bob Dufour, Jeff Duris, John Easley, Dave Eckhardt, Wendy Edwards, Keith Edwards, Bill Egres, Tonya SOPHOMORES 121 Ellington. Gina England. Jeff Epley, Michelle Eschker. Dawn Evans. Kara Everett, Chris Eversole, Audrianna Fairbanks, Mike Falardeau, Bill Fenton. Dan Fields. Terri Figa. Jeff Finney, Darlene Fleming, Pam Flood. Tracy Fordyce. Sharon Forsyth, Wendy Frick, Rebecca Fricks, David Fruchtricht, Mike Gaddis. Steve Gaulin, Sandy Gdula. Chris Gerber, Gayanne Gibbs, Debbie 122 SOPHOMORES Gillis. Tom Gillrie. David Giroux, Denise Girschner, Inga Goldberg, Terri Golsworthy, Jackie Goodrich, Corey Goodwin. Cindy Gourand. Andre' Grice, Anita Gwisdalla. Deanna Hacker. Todd Hadley. Chris Hall, Tom Hamilton, Mike Harbaugh. Mike Hardy. Kim Harken. Dan Harmes, Mike Harned, Carolyn Harper. Robby Harris. Carol Hawkins. Marlene Head. Hollie Heaton. Kim SOPHOMORES 123 Hedden. Teresa Hefner. Craig Heil. Mark Hein. Laurie Herr. Ron Herron. Janet Hetherington. Lori Hicks. Lisa Higginbotham. Patti Hill. Melissa Hodgson. Cheryl Holcombe. Paul Holmes. Gina Holstine. Claude Hoskins. Mary Hubarth. Jeff Hubbach. Heidi Hughes. Doug Hughson. John Hummer. Diane Hunt. Kelly Hunt. Wendy Hunter. Carol Hurren, Bruce Hutchons. Andre U4 SOPHOMORES Ison. Susan Jadzinski. Kevin Jasso. Heidi Jawlik. Cheryl Jeffery. Ed Jennings, Dale Jidas. Katrina Johnson. Deanna Johnson. Greg Johnson. Jon Johnson. Karen Johnson. Ken Johnson. Scott Johnson. Shellie Johnston. Kathy Jones. Renee Kapron. Kim Keating. Kelli Keehn. Tamer a Kellogg. Tracy Kerns. Brenda Ketvirtis. Sue Ketzler. John Kildal. Kim Kirby. Tim SOPHOMORES 05 Kithil, Jenny Klingler, Linda Kloc, Danny Knapp, Lisa Koch, Heather Koenig. Chrys Kornacki, Mike Kozlowski, Karen Kulaszewski. Craig Kurz, Catherine Lamberton, Dawn Lamm. Janet Lapczynski. Deana LaPorte, Montean Latham, Carl Laurell, Jena Law, Michelle Lawrence. Jeff Lawson. Chris Learmont, Doug Lederman. Therese Lendrum, Jim Lessel, Donna Lippincott, Carole Ann Lobbestael, Donald 126 SOPHOMORES Locher, Margie Lorenz, Kim Lovett, Howard Lovse. Ted Lowe. Andy Lucas, Lisa Luchenbach. Steve Luettke. Brian Lund, Shirley Lunsford. Ken Lussier. Katrina Lythgoe, Claudio MacAlpine. Shelly Machinsky, Lisa Majors, Lori Maki, Tanya Mandilk. Dyane Marcetti. Mike Marsh, Joyce Marshall. Julie Martin. Dave Martin. Kim Martin, Tina Martin, Todd Maybee. Angie SOPHOMORES 127 McBride. Chris McCain. Jeff McCarty, Dave McClellan, Sherri McComber. Annette McDaniel, Pam McDonald, Karen McDonald. Kim McLeod. Craig Meadows, Sheila Medaris, Charles Medaris. Kim Menzies, Heather Menzies. Kim Merwin. Mike Miller. Kelly Miller. Tracy Mitchell. Chris Moloney. Lisa Molzon, Greg Momany. Steve Moore, Ralph Moore, Shannon Moore. Sheila Morales, Miranda OS SOPHOMORES Morgan, Randy Morgan, Russ Morris, Greg Morrissey, Debbie Morse, Kristie Mortimore, Rob Moshier, Misty Moss, JoAnn Mullen. Dan Mullins. Lisa Myers. Marilyn Nancarrow. Duane Needham. Jill Nelson, Kirk Nelson, Neil Newblatt. Dave Nichols, Jim Nicol, Rod Nicolai, Cristi Noel, Michele O’Berry, Jon O’Dell. Laryl Oakley. Neal Overbaugh. Jack Owens. Patricia SOPHOMORES 129 Pace. Dana Palazzola, David Palmiter, Lorae Pappas. Mandy Pardo. Kim Parke. Tim Patton. Ty Pendley. Barry Peters. Dorothy Petter. Dan Phyle. Chuck Pilarcik. Eric Pope. Mark Powe. John Powell. William Pyles, Brian Rademacher. Cathrene Rafferty. Anthony Raju. Dewitt Rash. David Reckinger. Kirk Red. Ee Redick. Maria Rekawek. Mary Rescoe, Mark 130 SOPHOMORES Ridley. Michell Rigonan. Dawn Ripley. Wendy Robbins. Lisa Roberts. Lisa Robertson. Maria Rodriguez. Frank Roek. Debbie Roeser. Mike Rollins. Katherine Ross. David Roy. Robyn Ruelle. Robert Runyan, Tom Rush. Alan Rush. Brenda Russell. Natalie Saber. Fred Sanchez. Marta Sans. Artha Santala. Shari Saunders. Fran Schaefer. Bobbi Jo Schaller. David Schmidgall. Joy SOPHOMORES 131 Schoff, Brad Schulte, Kim Schwartz, Susan Seffens, Jill Selent. John Sellman, Cathy Sherman, Glenn Shields, Damon Siegert, Deanna Siminski, Patti Simpkins, Denny Simunovic. Karen Slade, Laurie Smith, Erek Smith. Jay Smith. Kim Smith. Steve Sommers, Judy Sorles, Derrick Spillum, Debbie Stanley. Scott Stark, Amy Stark, Martin Stewart. Darren Stickley, Lea Ann 132 SOPHOMORES Stoecklin. Pam Stricklin. Krista Stuart. Deanna Sutton, Alice Swanson, Kristi Tabaka. Klaire Tate. Glen Taylor, Dwight Taylor, Laurie Taylor. Mike Tessier, Nanette Thorn, Cheryl Tisch. Kris Todd. Dawn Toombs, Kevin Toretta, Robin Torgerson, Sandra Travis, Ernest Tray nor, Dan Trester, Jennifer Upcott, Steve Ushman, Mark Valenzuela, Veronica Vandberg. Wendy Vanderkolk, Dean SOPHOMORES 133 Vandermark, Sally Vankuren. Cheryl Vaughn. Chris Verch. Jenny Vess, Greg Vinstra. Andy Volberding, Scott Wagner. Greg Wagner. Stephanie Walenski. Lance Walker. Stacey Wallace. Gina Walters. Debbie Wampfler. Caroline Ward, Cathleen Warholak. Greg Watson, Philip Weiland, Sherrie Weishuhn. Jack Werner. Kim West, Pam White. Lori White. Susan Whitmire. Kim Whittaker. Richard 134 SOPHOMORES Willson. Kathy Wilson. Steve Winship. Kim Winslow. Kristin Wollerman. Chris Wood. Chris Wyman. Chris Young. Lisa Young. Mike Zeleznik. Tracy Zimmerman. Eric Ziolkowski. Paula Zumwalt. Mike SOPHOMORES 135 Brown, David Distel. Valerie Eckert. Barb Flanery, Bruce Frick. Robin Gates, Terri Goans. Alan Harrey, Breno Flopfer, Todd Flowe, Alison Kelly, Chris Konkle, Kim Mitchell, Don Richardson. Jean Sheppard. Paul Temple, Ken Tinsler, April Vanderpool, Jeff Wiedemann, Mark Williamson, Lori RETAKES 136 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 137 Adkins. Kimberley Agar. Timi Aiken. Kim Armstrong. Carrie Armstrong, David Bailey. Patricia Balzarini. Andy Barks. Michele Barnfather. Brooke Barlett. Kelly Batzloff. Julie Beardsley. Kim Bennett. Robert Bennett, Russell Berry, Greg Birkett.Sue Blasko. Chris Bohl. Linda Bottoeff, Michelle Bresler, Robert Brown, Cindy Brown, Kevin Bruce, Julie Buhl, Rebecca Burch. Paul 142 JUNIORS Burnett. Terry Callahan. Tracy Campe. Audrey Carey. Tammy Carpenter, David Carter, Richard Cartier, Thomas Chandler. Lorna Chenoweth. Keri Chupa. Brian Cole, Richard Cole, Tony Coleman. Jane Colfer, Karen Cook. Nicola Cook. Sherry Covert, Gregory Cowdrey, Rebecca Craig. Kelly Craig. Kimberly Crass. Lorie Crawford, Rodney Cross, Patricia Curry, Janet Daniels. Melody JUNIORS 143 Frantz. Wendy Fricks. Holly Gadberry, Peggy Gettig. Amy Geukes. Karen 144 JUNIORS Davidson. Steven Davies. Brian Davis. Nancy Dean. Jeff Detkowski. Roxana ■S ’ J vr t m ' At Diehl. Lori Dobson. Diane Donahue. Brian Douglas. Jeffrey Dryden. Tracie Dubay. Terry Dwire. Jeffrey Eisenhardt. Amy Eversole, Sheila Filarski. Donald Fisher, John Flanigan, Kelli Foster. Marietta Fowler, Janice Frady. Amy Gilbert, Susan Giroux. Michael Goldner. Edward Gosley, Angela Gratopp. Crystal Grattan. Catherine Graves, Lisa Gravilla, James Gretz, Denise Guibord. Michele Hamlett. Marina Hantke. Cynthia Harkness, Kathleen Harner, Wandalee Heard, Phillip Herron, John Hess, Tod Hewko, Marc Hinton, Raymond Hohm. Kevin Houck, Laura Howenstine. Jamie Hubarth, Rodney Huetter. Susan Hull. Johnny JUNIORS 14! 146 JUNIORS Humphrey. Denise Huttenlocher. Martha Hyde. Carol Inglehart. Rebecca Irish. Rashalle Irwin. Kristina Jenereaux. Kevin Jimenez. Mark Johnston, Laurie Jordan, Mark Karbowski. James Kelly. Harry Kelly. Thomas King. Paul Kinkel. Debbie Kintz, Kevin Kilckow. John Knott. Kenneth Kobe. David Kortge. Joel Kozlowicz. Suzanne Krieger, Leisa Kubani. Raymond Kurz. Kendra Kussavage. Nancy Kutcher. Wayne Lankton. Dennis Laporte. John Lennon. Miclnul Lewis. Joseph Line, fcileen I ippmcott. David I it lie. Donette Loehne. Joanne Lofton. Autumn Lorenz. Gregory Loughinan. Janice Lynch. Julie Lyons, Scott Maclennan. David Maierle. Peter Maki. Lisa Mallet t. Sandra Maloney. David Maloney. Margaret Manley. Susan Mansfield. William Marshall. Dawn Martin. Lori Matushin. Johnna JUNIORS 147 Mawhorter. Lisa May. Diane May. Kelly McAlister. Jodi McAnnally. David McArthur. William McBride. Jeffrey McCallum. Adam McClellan. Julie McClellan. Kevin McComber, Rex McCormick, Michael McGeary, David Mcllrath. Wendy McIntosh. Barbara McIntyre, Brad McIntyre, David Mekeoun, Vincent Mercier, Renee Mihalcheon. Kurt Miller, Mike Minjoe. Judith Miracle. Kimberly Miracle, Tracie Mize. Kimberly 148 JUNIORS Monroe, Shelley Monroe. William Morales. Melissa Mosele, Shawn Motdoch. Paula Motdoch. Tom Muhleck. Thomas Mullen. Kathleen Mulloy. Angela Nadison. Joan Nancarrow. Brian Nasi, Jeffrey Neighbors, Del Rae Nelson. Marget Newton. David Nicolai. Craig Oakley. Steven Odell. Teresa Ogurek. Barbara O'Neil. Julie Pankey, Shelley Parker. Neal Patrick. Teresa Paulson. Lisa Payne, Karen JUNIORS 149 Pena. Lisa Percival. Bruce Perna. Lisa Perry. Deborah Phaup. Michele Pike. Blair Pilditch. Krista Pinner. Andrew Platt. Mary Polenz. Deborah Ponkey. Shelley Pursley. Ronald Purskas. Antony Pyles. Jerry Ragatz. Wendy Rausch. Patrick Reed. William Reid. Michelle Reid. Michelle Reis. Kevin Rexford. Beverly Rice. Leroy Rice. Sandy Richardson. Gail Richman. Laurie 150 JUNIORS aswsfl Rizzo. Teressa Robenault. John Roberts. Vickie Ronquillo. Robin Root. David Ross. Shari Rowland, Sheri Ryan. Maura Saunders. Laura Scalf. Kimberly Schrock, Mike Schwartz. Cynthia Scott. Sarah Selent. Shirley Selvala. Amy Shaw, Tracy Sherman, Traci Shilling. Shannon Shore. Michael Siebert. Lisa JUNIORS 151 Schaller, Steven Scherbing. Donald Schnabel. Eric Schoneman. Gayle Schrader, Richie Taylor. Richard Taylor. Timothy Thomas. Lori Thomas. Tara Thomas, William Thompson. Patrick Thompson. Stephen Travis. Maelene Tsoukalas. Donna Turk, Willard 2 JUNIORS Smith. Carrie Smith. Gerald Smith. Laura Smith. Scott Sokol, Kelly Spurgeon. Darlene St Charles. Theresa Steffey, Ray Stonerock, Jeffrey Storrs. Susan Stringfield. Karen Suran. Michael Tabaka. Karyn Taulbee. David Taylor. Kathy Turnbull. Lizbeth Turner, Brian Turner, Cathy Ulasich, Annette lipcott, Michael VanKeuren, Shellie Vecsei, Brian Verbouw, Lisa Walker. Dianna Walker, James Warden. Chris Wasik. Stacey Watson. Kim Weeks. William Weichel. Kristin Weiler, Mike Wheatley. Michele White. Jeffrey Willett. Dawn Williams, Ricky Williams. Terry Williams. Thomas Williams. William Worster. Cheryl Wurm. Robert JUNIORS 153 154 JUNIORS JUNIORS 155 Abel, Cori Agar, Timi Bailey. Greg Baker. Shannon Barr. Shannon Bell. Michael Bigelow. Teresa Bergsch Wenger, Claudia Blagg. Jeff Brooks. Jerry Carroll. Mary Cartier. Tom Collins. Blair Cooley. Mike DeQuin. Debbie Folk, Rebecca Fulcher. Steve Gdula, Greg Gorhan, Ron Grabowski, Glen Greaves. John Haines. Tony Helsel. Garry Hesse. Dale Jidas. John 156 JUNIORS Kilcline. Jackie Koerber. Kim Krause. Eric Lanoue. Linda Lennon, Tony Willis, Eric Willis. Kristy Winship. Kevin Wright. Julie Yahn. Wendy JUNIORS 157 Micallef, Kim Moshier. Brad Nemeth. Sharon Powers, Tresa Ragatz. Rick Scott. Sheryl Schreightmoeder. Glen Selbee. Beth Smith. Jodi Sutherland, Bill Swan. Jeff Van Antwerp. Jim Vaughn. Wes Wall. Alan Wallace. Mark 162 163 Gregory Allen Rick Allen Vicki Alonzi Gary Anderson Patrice Antos Mark Arnould Shawn Arntz Martin Arpoika Phil Ball Nancy Ballard Angela Balzarini Wendell Banks Darleen Bastuba Margaret Bigger Deanna Black Philip Batchelor Eric Beamer Marybeth Birkmeier Bettina Blago Diane Berry Margie Biggs Julie Blackett Chris Bisha Traci Blanton 165 166 Jennifer Bratton Becky Brendle Timothy Brennan Deanna Brewer Leisa Brown Elizabeth Broda Jeff Britt Todd Bridger Amy Bruce Sandra Bullen Lynn Burkemo Bruce Burwitz Barbara Burzyck Dawn Cadwallader Richard Cadwallader Duane Cahill Jim Cantley David Carbery LeeAnn Carlson Paul Carpentier Bob Cattin Sherry Chernenko Steven Cipparone Patricia Coates Tim Coin Robbie Colbert Steven Coleman Brad Collins 169 David Dean Jennifer DeLisle Dawn Diliegghio Laura Dobleske 170 Richard Eckhardt Lisa Ellixson Melissa Ender Stacy England Barry Fahr 172 Julie Ferguson Craig French Randy Flanery Debra Foote Pam Forsyth MaryAnn Frericks David Fulcher Sonya Funck 173 Linda Gadberry Geri Garcia Bruce Garland David Garland Daniel Gaulin Todd Gavette Nancy Geierman James Gentile Lisa George Jeffrey Gilbert Brian Giroux Sven Girschner Patrick Glowzinski Lisa Hagyard Pat Guzek Phillip Haase Sue Haddad Cindy Harned Linda Hayward Paul Hayward Thomas Hecker Paula Hefner Connie Henderson Therese Hennig Jeanne Herron l: a V v Bonnie Hines Traci Hinz Michiyo Hirai Mike Hirneisen April Hodges Greg Hodgson Jeff Hoeksema Jack Hoenstine Sally Hoffman Cliff Holmyard David Hoopingarner Louis Huemiller 177 Kimberly Hughes Kim Jaynes Colleen Humphrey Roger Hutchons Tammy Humphrey John Huttenlocher Jackie Jawlik 178 I Forrest Jidas Eric Johnson Gary Johnson Ralph Johnston 179 Barbara Kevern Barbara Kidd Sheila Kidd Christina Kittridge Jeff Klein Adam Kline Sheila Kline Jeff Koch 180 Joann Limbaugh Shelley Linde Laura Little Bob Lopez 182 Traci Maki Danny Martin David McBride Kirk Maguire James Marlowe Sandra Mason Michael Marcum Linda Masak Beth Manley Vickie Martin 183 Robert McCloskey Sheila McDermott Robert McLaughlin Lynn McCormick Sheila McElmeel Scott McCune Gary McGee Gregory McMichael Dolores Messing Tracy McCune John Mclnnis Donna Meyers Sandi Minjoe Jeff Miracle Lynn Miracle Natalie Mitchell Scott Momany Thomas Moore Lawrence Monroe Deborah Moore Peggy Morey John Morris Kathleen Moore Richard Morris 185 Susan Morse Rich Mullane Steve Nichols 186 187 Johnna Parmeter Tracy Pelushewski Michael Parmeter Ann Parr Randy Pebbles 188 189 Gina Red Brenda Rexford Erica Reickel Laura Rice Karen Rembach Vandi Riddle Jim Reppuhn Renee Roberts Edward Ross William Ross Julie Rosser Kelley Runyan Barb Rush David Ryeson Elizabeth Sans Patricia Santola Michael Sartor Melissa Savas Lawrence Schaller 191 Joel Schrader Ben Self Tim Schatz Loretta Schliter Ray Scruggs 192 Annette Slattery Teresa Slattery Joseph Sleva Markel Sloan Kellie Smith Sandy Smith 193 Jon Sorscher Susan Spain r Jeffrey Stark Diane Starkey Michael Stefanski Beth Ann Stephens 195 Timothy Swalwell Kurt Thayer Rebecca Thompson Kelly Swift Kevin Teague Louis Tessier 196 Larry Tolbert V w Gyia Turner Kimberly Vanderpool Rene Tolliver Susan Torgerson Laura Traver Deborah Tworek Michelle Ulasich Roy Urbin 197 Leanne Walenski Tyra Warden John Weiler Jay Vermilye Brant Volberding James Weaver Kathryn Weber Ron Wagner Jr Robert Walters Mark Weger 198 Michael Westwater w Lanette Whitehead John Wiedemann Walter Wilbanks Dave Wilder Tamra Wilder Matthew Witherup Cheryl Yingling Cherie Wilson Rachel Wilson Sandra Wrestler Janet Zografos Sue Wood Ruth Zawacki Tony Wilson James Wood Caren Young 200 SENIORS NOT PICTURED David Adams Gregory Adams John Arnold Vincent Bates Scott Bell Mark Bernier Mark Brancheau Donald Brecht Jerry Brooks Thomas Carpenter Glenn Carr Lorraine Castle Anne Catalano Joann Clark Ronald Constable Kenneth Cooper Michael Cross Mark Cudejko Mark Cunningham Erin Delp Karen Edgett Sam Esposito Virginia Flores William Foster Jan Freeman Doris Freitag Bryan Galbraith Ron Gardner Dannette Gauthier Gerald Gdula Andrew Gee Jennifer Glass William Glass Karen Gravlin William Halsey Frank Hamby Laurie Hamilton Renea Hamilton David Hastie Garry Helsel Norman Helzer Michael Heringshausen Sharon Hesse Michael Howe Joseph Hughes Charito Hulleza Luana Hunt Charles Irwin Steven Jewell Todd Joyce Becky Kalush Michelle Knisley Victor Komarynski Charles Latham James Lawrence Joe LeBlond Selena Lennon James Locher James Logan Lorie Lugg Lorraine Macintosh Barbara Mason Jerry McVety Craig Miller John Moir Cheryl Moyer Kelly Murphy Brenda Naber Kelly Newton Jill Nowicki Timothy Nurenberg Dawn Nyhof Michael Oliver Edward Ostrand Matthew Pambid Mark Petterson Mark Piazza Michael Romano Mary Rondo Kevin Rose Jerrold Ruelle Allen Scott Jayne Sheehy Lynn Smith Todd Sprague Edward Starkey Joseph Stetz Fred Swick Mark Sylvester Michael Vance Theresa Ventre John Vernot Jeri Weishuhn Garrett White Blair Whitenton Jay Wilson Ed Zabielski Lisa Zanotti Anne Zubalik SENIORS XU Friday the 13 was very unusual for the Family Living classes. Ten couples were married on that day. Eventhough the wedding was the main attraction to seniors, the class also talked about other serious topics, such as; abortions, suicide, rape, divorce, alcoholism, just to name a few. Guest speakers added their expertise to this interesting class that is always filled. SENIORS PUR BLOOD SUPPLY IS NOTHING TO JOKE ABOUT.. JUST FOR THE HEALTH OF US ALL. 208 Jeffrey R. Roberts 2-26-64 6-14-81 CLASS of '82 'Til lend you for a little time a child of mine, He said, For you to love the while he lives and mourn for when he’s dead. It may be six or seven years, or twenty-two or three. But will you, till I call him back, take care of him for me? He’ll bring his charms to gladden you, and should his stay be brief. You’ll have his lovely memories as solace for your grief. I cannot promise he will stay, since all from earth return. But there are lessons taught down there I want this child to learn. I’ve looked the wide world over in My search for teachers true. And from the throngs that crowd life’s lanes I have selected You. Now will you give him all your love, nor think the labor vain Nor hate Me when I come to call to take him back again? I fancied that I heard them say. Dear Lord, Thy will be done. For all the joy Thy child shall bring, the risk of grief we'll run. We’ll shelter him with tenderness, we’ll love him while we may, And for the happiness we’ve known, forever grateful stay: But should the angels call him much sooner than we’ve planned. We’ll brave the bitter grief that comes and try to understand.” Edgar A. Guest SENIORS 309 N V 212 CONGRATULATIONS 82'’ SENIORS Photography by Wfnship 5530 Sashabaw Rd Clarkston Ml 48016 625-2825 4345 S. Commerce Rd. Union Lake. Ml 48085 363-7169 BORDINES Ocfter Blooms GREENHOUSE • NURSERY • GARDEN STORE • FLORIST (Rochester) LANDSCAPE DESIGN 6 CONSTRUCTION 1985 S. Rochester Rd. 8600 Dixie Highway ROBERT T. McCALL 1645 S. TELEGRAPH Rd. OWNER — AGENT BLOOMFIELD HILLS. MICH 48013 (313) 332-0469 (313) 338-8955 Oakland Lakes Insurance Complete Insurance Neeos - Auto - home - Life Beat Wtefyes to t - • ' 6060 MAYBEE Rd. CLARKSTON, MICH I Vt Miles N. of M-59 V Mile North of 1-75 625-3731 ROCHESTER CLARKSTON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PHarmacY FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS. 5541 SASHABAW Rd. CLARKSTON. MICH 625-2244 CUIISTOH aoiatof uT0 KEfAIR cLARKST0N radiator t AV)X0 REPAIR Cl CLARKSTON RADIATOR AUTO REPAIR WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER SMALL ENGINES 7400 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Ml 48016 625-5546 MEL RAY PROPANE SALES ADS 213 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 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 far Students View from-student lounge 24 WATERFORD HILL FLORIST g GREENHOUSES Wedding Flowers, Retail. Funeral designs 623-0081 G. HARVEY CRAFT 5992 Dixie Hwy Owner Waterford, Ml 48095 Stephen E. Hershey. D.D.S., M.S. Edward D. Bayleran, D.D.S., M.S. Practice Limited to Orthodontics Telephone 625-25 IS 5647 Sashabaw Clarkston. Mich. 48016 ALEXANDER S RESTURANT 6722 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON OPEN SUN-THURS 8AM-7PM FRI-SAT 8AM-IIPM CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COUNTRY VALUE HOME CENTER 5797 M-15 625-1122 215 5233 DIXIE HWY 623-0888 D I X I E You Name It, We Frame It FRAMES-N-ART Waterford Plaza 623-1552 GOOD LUCK CLASS of 82' 5 THE HAIR SCENE UNISEX HAIR STYLING 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET CLARKSTON IN CLARKSTON CORNERS 625-0013 Jt v 216 AOS V WELL DRILLING AND REPAIRING PUMPS SOLD AND INSTALLED STATE LICENSED SINCE 1946 JOSEPH F. HEITSCH, M.D. Practice limited to Bone and Joint 5930-M-I5 625-2100 DAVID COUTURE RUTHANN COUTURE MICHAEL COUTURE THOMAS COUTURE 625-2211 GLENN SOMMERS 10730 CLARK Rd. — DAVISBURG 625-1811 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 82' COUTURES CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING 5825 South Main Suite 102 Clarkston, Ml ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION CLARKSTON CORNERS GIFTS FOR A ICCASIONS Lower Level of the CLARKSTON EMPORIUM 31 S. MAIN 625-4693 DONNA KOLISNYK STANDARD Phone 625-3656 P. O. Box 273 CLARKSTON, MICH. 48016 CLARKSTON FUEL SUPPLY CO. INC. LEONARD H. SMITH PRESIDENT FUEL OIL - INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS FARM FUELS Senior Citizen rate Commercial SMITH'S DISPOSAL KEN SMITH CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1982 CLARKSTON EAGLES 3733 AERIE AUXILIARY F L O W •v ADVENTURE U P TRfflORtSr FRESH £ DRIED FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GIFTS 625-9520 MASTER CHARGE — VISA JUDY GALLEY 31 S. MAIN MARIANNE GAULIN CLARKSTON CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM THE RAM’S HORN STAFF RAMI HORN, FAMILY restaurant 5723 DIXIE HWY WATERFALL PLAZA 623-9445 •ALWAYS OPEN ‘CARRYOUT ORDERS •INTERNATIONAL FAVORITES •COMPLETE LEGAL LOW CALORIE MENU •BREAKFAST, LUNCH. DINNER 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 not 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 Lew Wint FACIT CASIO NASCO SCM SHARP CANON 3M OAKLAND OFFICE MACHINES, inc SALES and SERVICE 6751 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON, MICH 48016 JOHN PRIEBE 625-2370 LEWIS E. WINT FUNERAL HOME GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’82 A ADS 219 Coach’s Corner LEADHG BRANDS FOR All SPORTS EMBKCXDEfiEO VARSITY JACKETS IN STOCK - YOU SCMOOi NAME — TEAM DISCOUNTS — SFODTSWIA - MAH 0 FEMAli - Ail AGES SWIMWEAR - RACQUET BALL EQUIPMENT A ACCESSORIES □WlBttSt«l B3L ET ° °T S --- ------untuatiiKwtwuva adidas D11 ? . skis rentals tooi U)iEaon. 625-8457 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS f CARPET CRAFTERS WE'VE GOT IT WALL PAPER PLUMBING PAINT Bob’s Hardware 64 S. Main Clarkston, Michigan 625-5020 Phone 313: 625-3333 FPL 43806301B7-08737 3 U 1 Sun COMPLETE GUNSMITHING bruce mcarthur 8735 Dixie Hwy. Gunsmith Owner Clarkston, Mich. 48016 CONGRATULATIONS to STACY and The Entire CLASS of '82' NICHOLS HEATING % COOLING 625-0581 220 ADS Teachers Partners in EDUCATION Clarkston Education Association om Class Ring by Terryberry DEED „ LAKE TBAVEL P'.s' K BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE LOUIS JAEAJfCI-fEM Florist and greenhouse SPECIALIZES IN WEDDINGS AND FUNERALS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HUTTENLOCHERS KERNS NORVELL, Inc. “Over 60 years of Professional Insurance Service” 1007 West Huron Street Pontiac. Michigan Phone; 681-2100 A BURGER BASH MUD BOWL NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY FLORIDA LET CAMPUS LIFE HELP YOU 6696 DIXIE CLARKSTON 625-1882 RANGE A OF ACTIVITIES III WINTER RETREAT BACK PACKING EXPERIENCE LIFE THROUGH ITS WIDE SKAT-A-THON SUMMER CAMP 222 ADS PARENT PATRONS Dick Gail Selvala Michael Janet Thomas BRIDE N” BOUQUET 5899 WATERFORD 623-7460 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 82’ YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT For the Finest Choice in Chevy’s for 1982 Located at the Dixie-M-15 Interchange Best Wishes to the % GOLD PATRONS RUDY'S MARKET MORGANS SERVICE BRIDGE LAKE MARKET WHOOPEE BOWL OAK HILL AUTO CLASS OF ’82’ Special Thanks toi the C.FI.S. Administration and Staff, for their co-operation and patience with our coming and going) the Winship Studio Staff, for having it tomorrow ) Larry Thomas, for getting our book to us on timei our Advertisers for their patronage in these hard economic timesi Billee Hampshire, for her help with copy. Scot Dennis, for helping during his college vacations and to Mr. Dennis, for not complaining about late dinners and lots morel EDITORS STEVE CIPPARONE — DARKROOM SUE MORSE — LAYOUT BUSINESS MANAGER RENEE ROBERTS STAFF KELLY MILLER LISA EIDEN ROBIN FRICK TONY LENNON JIM NICHOLS PHIL BATCHELOR DENNIS FARMER MICHELLE GRAY MARK WALLACE ADVISOR MRS. LINDA DENNIS BLUE PATRONS MARCEL’S PLUS SIZES COUNTRY GREENS MAIN STREET ANTIQUES J F COLLISION VILLAGE BOOK STORE CLARKSTON MEDICAL PHARMACY DR. HAROLD FORD CARPENTER INC. — REALTY WORLD y 224 ADS J umumii Lmn'Qeof EVERYTHING FOR THE RUNNER ATHLETE o ? HARVARD SHOPPING PLAZA 5570 DIXIE HIGHWAY • WATERFORD. Ml (313) 623-7296 Team Discounts 48095 BUD GRANT INSURANCE AGENCY, PC 6798 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Cinema Building 625-2414 Bud Grant, CLU AUTO LIFE FIRE HEALTH BUSINESS State Farm Insurance Companies Home Office — Bloomington. Illinois FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE, INCORPORATED 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BLDG PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 48053 682-4600 AREA 313 (SJiain 6Jnc. Phone 313-625-2883 32 S. Main Street, Suite E Clarkston, Michigan 48016 quaXnt eccotfotf oU U y aid £ ste ENTERTAINMENT FRI % SAT NIGHTS eighteen south main street clarkston 625-5660 MON thru THURS II am-12 pm FRI II am-2 am SAT II am-l am I am £ V 225 WINTER FIELD DAY A FAST WAY DOWN Three recruiters from the Army came in to give assemblies to show studyhall and gym students the art of repelling. Repelling is a fast way down” from a high place. Several brave souls from the student body and faculty volunteered to demonstrate these methods. 229 MARY JO FERRIN 8 11 65-2 27 82 231 THE PARTY'S OVER • .. • v ' «r £ � . -1 r ’-; •: • ■ '«p • ■ % -M'- :H •{:� � • ,�