Pinckney High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Pinckney, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1973 volume:

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W -,-. ,.t'w7 X gf ix' 1973 PIRATE LOG Pinokney High School 2100 East M-36 Pinckney, Michigan Volume XVI ,I 2lStudent Life Contents Student Llfe Actlvltles Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Sports Organnzatlons Ads Index 4!Student Life Q- .. P i Y J A f 5 K 1 T ' 5Q4,L.5'i3Q.:,e . 1' ' - ' , I .- 7 .i 7 A gm- i ff A - h :. 'fi' A . -JF . h . -A 'V ' i 'fi1., . . x -' 4 'x 5 .J-Q' .A , 'ri:Li:5f2E'L-Ifii3?-9L:fT'1Ti Eli-fE?i755fi , Q. , - 1 Q: 43' .uf , 4 A-f . J ' J 4 sig? V A L 7 f 7'--x . 1 -Y K 'Ls , f-' - V ' 'f-5 1 . have-a-1.5:-f . -V -if-Rif f - Q , T - I 14 4 5 A ,, J- - 'L':9Q'-.,,Sq::5,,e.,-,,,1,,,4,.- E f M . , 1 -X K is-K 'L'- ' -: r f ' , L 1 A . - A, gag, , 0 1 ..,- l 0 5 ,A J , ' 61 4.1144---t.44.4n..u-u..4.4 M Leads Me To Your Door ' , A ' sf-1- 4fi'--an-,gj,i -'5'1',,,'111x'fi 1 ?A4:-pg.. --G-.ov-it Wig--' vm,,,53,k'eg.,S-sifa 415' 'E 4- -' 3' WWE: R Q-ii2'.'.,, bg:-S-g AA f , ,E Q-Twihiwx,-,W-.1 4-Q 1.5. ,fix .r A-.. stag... ss, YEA :J ,L-f - V 5 V ,, . 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Qi '2J'?'vQ wiv' Activities allll0r O 201 Activities BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Sophomore Queen Cammy Kralievich and her court, Annette Willlams and Diane McNiven. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Queens, Cherl Walz, Jeannine Navarre, and Judy Furman anxiously await the announcement of Queen. TOP LEFT: Senior Queens, Sherrill Vedder, Marlgretchen Lewis, and Barb Read smile gaily in the parade. TOP LEFT CENTER: The Junior's winning float, Let It Bee. TOP RIGHT: Cammy Kraljevich, 1972 Homecoming Queen. CENTER: Steve Bishop and Bob Towles work for a Pirate victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheerleaders lead the afternoon pep assembly. . r T. T, it l Homecoming didn't just happen on Oct. 6. lt had been planned many weeks in advance by our Student Government. This year's float theme was, Song TitIes. The Junior's won with Let it Bee! The player's and spectator's spirits were not dampened by the rain Homecoming night. During half time, sophomore Cammy Kraljevlch was crowned Homecoming Queen by last year's Queen, Mary LaRosa. The game ended Pinckney 23, Bath 6. The days activities were brought to a close at the dance by the Homecoming band, 1776. Activitiesl21 22lActivities TOP LEFT: The tans viewed many exciting moments. TOP RIGHT: The Marching Band plays their version of We've Only Just Begun. FAR RIGHT: The sophomore's pride and joy. CENTER: The class queens await the blg announcement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alumni, like Rob Reynolds, were back forthe fun. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors had high hopes for 'Ole Man River! LEFT CENTER: Ron Boprie in high gear at the dance. Activities!23 24lActivities .-NY, IV: ' 'Her , x , :iv V,-:si rf-vim new it affix iff! 1.51. I 4' - ig, li! t ' Qfii Er. , rg NL: 4,-.sf lu r,-t. K.,.q X. Q:-5 There were many activities planned to break-up the school year. During the first part of May the Juniors put on a Junior-Senior prom with the theme titled, Colour My World. Throughout the year the cheerleaders provided assemblies and several groups sponsored dances after the games. Since the lunch program was discontinued, Student Govern- ment sold potato chips and other snacks while the Varsity Club sold milk. The year ended with the most Important activity of all, Gradua- flOl1. TOP LEFT: Theresa Leeman and her friends take a dance break. TOP LEFT CENTER: Linda Bennett. Dave Tepattl, Theresa Schrlener, and John Gardner waded through the muddy parking lot before the prom began. TOP RIGHT: Board member, Joe Martin. congratulated a new graduate. CENTER: Seniors await the proud moment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ten- sion mounts as they begin the grand en- trance merch. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Conklin announced the arrival of Pat Holcomb and her date. Jim Floot. FAR LEFT: Couples dance to the music ol the Ron L Four. Activities! 25 26lActivities TOP RIGHT: Students leave in the middle of an exciting pep rally. FAR RIGHT: 71-72 All school play Girl Crazy. CENTER: Trade you my Right Bower for your apple. BOTTOM LEFT: Student riot 8312. BOTTOM RIGHT: Practice for the student faculty game? TOP RIGHT: Betch-a can't eat just one. FAR LEFT: One more timel Activities! 27 zanfaculry . n v . u . 1 . 0 . n 4 0 n a 1 . . 1 I a . soncao onooagg venues-l 0 oossoo ooo: IO oouusso l aooa.g onus-I ounooep on...-go canoes, o :snug out .5 il CII no on 9 IO so up nu I oo on 9 Ill l ll I . 1 1 'o If 2 4 2233 Administration, Faculty and Staff P' 301 Faculty 4,-M LEFT CENTER: Hey, dld he say what I thought he said? TOP CENTER: Mr. Corp, our new superintendent, took office Dec. 1, 1972. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Kennedy perfor- mlng one of his many tasks as principal. RIGHT CENTER: Mr. McCloskey is found filing Important data. CENTER: The three Important men In our school system - Mr. McCIosky Qleftj, Mr. Corp icenterl, and Mr. Kennedy irightl. Clarity Clarity is an important part of every school system. Mr. Kennedy, in his third year as principal, has tried to get to know the students better. Richard McCloskey was Actin Superintendent. Mr. Glen B. Cor became the new superintenden December 1, 1972. ! z 1 S Y 1 5 Y Mr. Ronald Kennedy- r ' ' i Principal. 3 2 Mr. Richard McClos- key-Acting Superin- 1 f6l'1dSl'1f. X 3 FaCul1yl31 321 Faculty Mrs. Sherry Dickerson- Clothing, Foods, Money Managing, Home Furnishings, Family Living, Child Development. Livability Livability and all aspects of maintaining a home are taught by Mrs. Dickerson. From cooking to furnishing, students realize what it's like to manage a home. With this training, the problems of family life can be met more successfully in the future. TOP TO BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Dickerson explains fiber content and washing in- structions lor ,a sample of Margo Morton's material. TOP CENTER: Mrs. Lucas shows Ann Pine some fundamental paint strokes. FAR RIGHT: A lull schedule of art students keeps Mrs. Lucas occupied with her lesson plans. BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Lucas gives some constructive criticism. Creativity Creativity is a major element of every art project. Collages, pain- tings, chalk-drawings, charcoal sketchs, line design, and many other forms of art all contain creative ideas. Mrs. Lucas, art in- structor, attempts to utilize the creative talents the students possess. Mrs. Maureen Lucas- Art Faculty!33 Mr. John Crumback- Typing l, ll, Bookkeeping l, Retail Sales. lvlanageability Manageablllty may be achieved through any business class. The fun- damentals of business management and office work are learned by many prospective businessmen and women. Mr. Crumback heads the Business department and he never has a dull moment. Not only does he teach business but he serves as the Business Club Sponsor. Mr. Nurnberger and Miss Ford make up the other two-thirds of this department. A new class was Introduced to the business department this year by Miss Ford. The class ls Office Block. The students learn how to handle an office environment and prepare them to go directly into business positions. The Business Department plays an integral part in the shaping of many future of- fice workers. 341 Faculty TOP LEFT: You don't really expect ME lo do that, do you? TOP RIGHT: Elalne Jan- towskl gels a pass from Miss Ford to her nexl class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sometimes I wlsh It wasn't so easy. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Ford explains the procedure of Index tiling. Mlss Lynette Ford- Office Block, Typing I, Shorthand I. Mr. Ron Nurn- berger- Business Math, Business Law, Typing I, Personal Typing. FacuItyl35 Mrs. Diane Dennis- English Ill, IV Creative Writing, Novels. Mrs. Diane Evans- English Il, Speech, Drama I, Yearbook I, ll. Mr. Bill McConnell- English Il, III, Applied English. TOP RIGHT: Miss Wilcox and Mrs. Am- burgey ready new books for the library. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Szostek prepares for his sophomore English classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Osburn and Carol Campbell count days before a deadline, FAR LEF'I': Jim Selleck discusses plans tor his movie on P.H.S. with Mr. McConnell. CENTER: Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Evans conspire against the seniors and sophomores. asmacuny pi: Ability Ability to speak and use the English language correctly is of major importance in this world of mass communication. The English department's purpose ls to teach us language and its proper use. Three new classes were offered this year. Speech, Journalism ll, and Applied English and Com- munications. They were welcome additions to the ever-growing English department. Mrs Susan Osburn Mr Stanley Szotek- Miss Nancy Wilcox Eng lsh lll Jour English ll lndepen- Librarian. nalism I ll Spanish dent Reading Facultyly Mr. George Carpen- American History. Government. Mr. John Hand- American History, Government. Sf- TOP LEFT: Mr. Wilson actively responds to a questlon on Negro culture. TOP CENTER: Durlng a break ln hls lecture, Mr. Hand answers a question on politics. FAR RIGHT: Trylng to keep Mr. Mantyck in hls chalr ls llke trylng to keep a kid ln class. BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Carpenter glves an evll smlrk over the question he has for government class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Hand refers to hls personal experiences ln East Germany. 381 Faculty t Reality Reality as it used to be, and ls now, ls expressed ln the Social Sciences department. Whether it be the Declaration of Independence or the plight ofthe ghetto, reality is confronted. Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Hand, Mr. 93-1- 53 - iglg.. 1' 5 , ,.,Q.,s ang, gi- - ' .3 .Q --5, .. ,, AF. --. 9, ,.k. .,, :W V1.0 ,. Mantyck, and Mr. Wilson are the people responsible for our excellent Social Sclences depart- ment. This ls one of the most lm- portant sectlons of our education because a knowledge of the past ls needed to help us ln the future. l F... Y . I gy -j-Qt l , -1 g . A fa, 1 if . -,'f i l 16 .-1' M., , , - . 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'1 5. - 4its-fileeffrg-IF?-'ff'1-.Y-Niles tw 51-m'-a'3f-f14:'f'.- 1 . if E-:fr .2+Bfff'1 1y 'Q B'-,vi-2-z'2Y2?!Y1Z4t1F Ei252:ifc,?-Ffg-21.f'.:-1 ' ff, ' - 4' f-t-4,5532-f r f' ' figi..'L.'-1effeai?31 '5.76f 'S A . g -gr 1 ',1,f-:g' .-.gl-1, , sv., 1-.353 '.4..A:,.q -o-. ..,3-1:15,-., rig fy--,Q i 'ry gif... -X .fQrff'9L2'11'e'.:f. . sign 1 -f. ff-a fi.: '.,..:rQ:'i,t'l'f,ff-.t-1-- C, 7 f f' HJ.- :.:'J4'42'2-I' ' -,f '-1 vpn y , A-: -N 2.1 iz'-31:44 . 5 f . l fr .- -Gt. Tk ' . -fl 0 - .Jill ill.. Mr. John Mantyck- World Hlstory, U.S. Hlstory, Michigan History, lnqulrles ln Sociology. Mr. Tom Wilson- Amerlcan History, World Geography. Facultyl39 401 Faculty l Criginality Originality is the mainspring of our Industrial Arts department. From a blueprint of a colonial house, to a grandfather clock frame, original ideas are carried out. Classes cover many areas. The basics of drafting and architec- tural drawing are learned as well as welding, soldering, and other procedures important to future mechanics. Sanding, sawing, and superior quality are all part of the woods classes, and Mr. Blackford also teaches students about the many gadgets and machines we depend on today in electronics. Mr. Douglas Ash- Drafting I, II, III, IV, Biology. Mr. Paul Blackford- W00dS I, II, III, Elec- tronics. X Mr. John Sturock- Metal I, ll, Woods I. l 1. , .7 - It V TOP LEFT: Mr. Sturock helps Doug Stone with a project for Woods I. LEFT CENTER: Bendlng sheet metal 'is difficult for beginners. RIGHT CENTER: Mr. Blackford relaxes between classes with a newspaper. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ash approves some of Sharon Carstens drawings for drafting. BOTTOM LEFT: George Reynolds gets assistance from Mr. Blackford at the table saw. Facultyl41 5 1 19-T'-1: TOP LEFT: Mrs. Schabacker clarlfles an algebra problem for Chuck DeLaTarre. TOP RIGHT: Vlvld gestures make Mr. Vaughn an lnterestlng teacher. RIGHT CENTER: Mrs. Mantyck clears the board for a new trlg problem. BOTTOM RIGHT: Correctlng tests and dally assignments keeps Mrs. Mantyck busy. LEFT CENTER: Chuck seems to be catching on. FAR LEFT: Mr. Vaughn gets ready Io return some assignments. 55: 4- -:I 3.4 7 ff 334 ra +V 'Weiss A- I-ff V stir!- ,I , . ' -T52-Q X reJ i .-' 4 f ... J 'fun Mrs. Julie Mantyck- Mrs. Gloria Algebra ll. Trlgo- Schabacker- 42,Faculty nometry. Calculus, Geometry. Mr. Robert E a rt h S c i e n c Algebra I, History. Complexity Complexity ls nothlng ln the hands of our Math wlzards. Jolnlng Mrs. Mantyck this year were Mrs. Schabacker and Mr. Vaughn. Together they offer Algebra I and ll, geometry, trlg, and calculus. The Math department looks forward to the future because many more students are taklng advanced courses. Math ls cer- talnly taklng shape at Plnckney Hlgh. Facultyl43 Mr. Bud Davis - Biology. Earth Science. Mr. Robert Dunn - Chemistry, Physics, Physiology, French. 44fFaculty ssl 1 vi 1. Infinity Infinity is exploring boundless unknowns. Discovering what those boundless unknowns are is one of the things our Science Department attempts to do. Mrs. Andresen, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Ash keep up to date with the ever changing world of science and provide students with insight into that fascinating world. TOP LEFT: Mr. Davls and Mr. Dunn com- plle the science department curriculum. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Dunn hands back dai- ly assignments. TOP CENTER: Mrs. Henry helps a student complete his daily assign- ment. RIGHT CENTER: Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry enjoy a Crystal Brldge dance sponsored by Journalism Two. Solidarity Solidarity is a distinguishing trait of our Special Education department. Unity and dedication are needed elements in this area and Mrs. Henry, a young and talented new staff member, provides both of these. The Special Ed. department is a healthy and strong feature of our school. K y Mrs. Margene Henry Special Educa- tion. Faculty! 45 M r s . S a n d r a Andresen-Girls P.E., Physiology, Conser- vation. Mr. D. J. Lincoln- Boys P.E. Mobility Mobility ls ever present in the gym. Our Physical Education department provides exercise and fun for anyone wanting it. The Phys. Ed. classes play an important part in a student's curriculum, not only keeping the body in shape, but keeping the mind active as well. 461 Faculty Activity Activity is an area where the P.H.S. Marching Band is growing. It is branching off into a Pep Band , promoting school spirit. The Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Napier, proudly introduced five majorettes into half time festivities. The Band, like many sections of the school, is developing into an excellent program. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Andreson knows it's there somewhere. TOP RIGHT: A group of band members march to the music. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Napier directing the band to Cherlsh. LEFT: Mr. Lincoln going over his class plans. Band. Mr. Dennis Napier- FaCultyl47 - 5 .k.,, ,... , A out, , ,T ::Q5S?'i : K Q , M- ' ' I , N we mme- , 'Z rf. N . V . A ' ,. Neem-W f. ,,,, , ,,.t...f .ii We-2 N1-M 2 l V -3+-.5 LW.. l miie- fi 'geaffwrfwwqgir , 1 ,Q l I N 112 X .411 Sm if pun. sb 48lFaCuIty LEFT CENTER: Our lovely secretaries take time to pose for the photographer. TOP CENTER: Rain, sleet, or snow, the bus- drivers always seem to show up to drlve us to school. FllGHT BOTTOM: Our janitors are always willing to help us out. BOTTOM CENTER: Molly is very versatile or can everyone talk on the phone and arm wres- tle at the same time? ,fk .,i, e,,,,,. .f .U Y-,,,. ,,.,.,n:?5, ,.a.q....... ,...,, T ..-,, .,.,,,.,,.....hN...f,e sc.: ..14.A ...si six ,..:, , ,.,,,,. AN, ,,.A,, , , Y,,.J,i,,,,. , ,mx . we , fifezsf ksdr ef' Flexibility Flexibility in a school office is essential. You never know what could happen on a given day and the office always adapts to the sometimes bizarre occurrences. Molly is our secretary and valuable helper. Molly handles everything from missed buses to broken arms. A warm and friendly helper is she. Molly has her employees , known as office aids. They type and run the many errands needed in the course of a school day. i ! 5 . i -if i, I U 3 ' ' f' ,M . W fe- Q Facultyl49 Mr. Welton Chamberlain-Jr., Sr. Coun- selor. Mrs. Wilhelmina Swarthout-Sophomore Counselor. B 50lFacuIty Opportuniti Opportunities are opened up for students by Mrs. Swarthout and Mr. Chamberlain, our guidance counselors. Both counselors are responsi- ble for much assistance and many successes in life. Their immense value can never be measured. GS A In- an e ' N . wmv!! . I. .Q . ,,,. A is ' V vs:-... 5, ., me 153 if ff ' LEFT CENTER: Mr. Chamberlain ad- ministers the annual PSAT test to juniors. CENTER: Mr. Chamberlain and Mrs. Swarthout work together in helping find job opportunities for students. RIGHT CENTER: Juniors Chuck Hunget and Dave Hollister look on as Mrs. Swarthout ex- plains grading policies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Jennette discusses her future plans with Mr. Chamberlain. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Swarthout is a sophomore counselor but often helps upperclassmen when needed. FacuIty!51 52!Seniors w ' - Z K x Q 4 ,yt ...vu-1 1 -Q... - 1- ui. 2 HHH 2' mga A al-fb M -WA-g1,5JW.2t ii b irdiil. --ui..-Q Z 1 I 3 i 5 1. 5 - X N ,W 11 n-P M1 4 : K ' . . ' Seniors Seniors! 53 54lSeniors Connie Alamat Sandy Ball Bryan Baughn Linda Bennett Vickie Boorom Ronald Boprie Karen Brewis 'Fi- Pnimp Senior Statistics Class size: 138 members. Of- ficers: Paul Marzolf, president: Ann Williams, vice president: Sherrill Vedder, secretary: Mary Conforto, treasurer. Advisors: Miss Lynette Ford and Mr. John Crumback. Slogan: Take the world as you find it, but leave it better. Colors: Brown and Gold. Flower: Rose. Class projects: Varsity Football concession stands, magazine sales, candy bar sales, and a Millionaire's Party. ' Senior trip: Freeport, Grand Bahama lsland at Holiday Inn on April 16-20 for 8236. M' Ernie Chanyi Jo-Anne Charboneau Debby Clark Martha Buckless Carol Campbell Sharon Carstens Seniors! 55 Becky Clauson Mary Conforto Susan Conklin ' Spirit Starts ' With Float 561 Seniors Bill Connolly Noel Cooke Don Courdway Ole Man Fliver says Paddle the Bees was the seniors' float slogan. The '73 riverboat tied for second place. They met almost every night for two weeks before Homecoming to construct their float at Conklin's barn. ln the party atmosphere, seniors folded and tied tissue flowers, built the chicken wire and wood shell, drank pop, ate Doritos and listened to the radio. 'QW' MQ 11 .. Joey Dean Terri DeGraff Tim DeGraff Rebecca Densmore Jeanne Devine Robert Dewey Mike Down Robin Doyle Rebecca Foley Seniors! 57 Lewis Fuller John Gardner Lefa Gehringer Edward Gerdel William Grannis ,. Pam Gray 58fS9l'1i0l'S Charles Guidot Kathy Gutshall 'ff Jeff Hale Steven Hale Linda Halliburton Lori Harrah Terry Hayner Larry Havranek Michael Hendee Dan Henry -Frustrating Outcome What do you mean we tied with the sophomores? , exclaimed Terrl to Marty. Seniorsl59 LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Read court: Mari-gretchen Lewis queen: Sherrill Vedder - cou Mary LaRosa - 1971 Homecomix Queen. Cb 73 Queen Highlights s K Ie, Russ Keiser Steve Kendall Norman Karsten Sandy Kitson Alex Kovach Richard Kindred Seniors!61 Mary LaRosa Leanne Lam bert Jan Larson T6l'9S8 Leemon Marigretchen Lewis Donald MacDougalI Brian, Paul, Rod, Mary R., Mary L., Steve, r and Jlm review Shakespeare for a test. 62!Seniors teve: ls it really you? recky: Cross my heart. ' Vickey McCarty Lorri McNulty Thomas Mackenzie Martin Man hart Joyce Marhofer David Marshall Jeff Marshall Paul Marzolf Linda Mayville Flex Meabon Philip Merna Cindy Meyer Required for Graduation 64!Senlors J Patty Michael Theresa Miller David Mitchell Gloria Morrison Lawrence Navarre Judith Patierno Steve Pelto John Perry Pam Pinnow Jim Posler Seniors!65 'Uk Becky Potter Wendy Radabaugh Richard Ralph Barb Read Mary Read Debbie Rednour Zim S Ken Regits Chris Roberts Laura Roberts Ann Rogers James Rooke Jim Root Barbara Russell Dennis Rzeszotarski Teresa Schreiner Senior Antics TOP: Senioritis does the strangest things to Tom Taikington. BOTTOM: The fall fad of Yo-Yos found Jesse and Joey watching Jim practice. Seniorsl67 Bahama Trip-Effort lv J Pam Scott Mary Sinkovich Debbie Speake 68lSeniors . N'ii 5 if ,f Six Susan Shehan Cathy Siterlet Joseph Spehar LEFT TO RIGHT: Jesse Stevenson, Marie Stull, Mike Surgenor, Stephen Swarthout. R ,f sh ' f N 8i Result Joe Terlechi Amy Thomas Chuck Till Gary T0th Tom Talkington bikini. TOP CENTER: Linda, Wendy, and Richie earn money for senior trip to Bahamas. BOTTOM RIGHT: All Debbie took was her Seniors!69 Sherry Vanderhoof Sherrill Vedder Rod Vosmik Randy Widmayer Ann Williams Floss Wilson Bob Wise Betty Wollenhaupt 7OlSeniors Robert Towles Ed Tybinka gi-if , E . I Hem, - if A 'IF S-..-W-5 .. , , - fx? i f fp if ,sp - 'f -ilfff' ...Ay -A.-. -eye,-4, I H355 W J3-rims: , fry ff we ' Q F ,' zsml 5 V . finfsik If ,. NOT PICTURED Randy Bennett Steve Chapman Fton Cullen Steve Devine Terry McNiven Sandy Martino Gary Pettis Mark Venable ' 3' ix ,ll i f ew W. .- we -X - ,, .Quan 6 wx, 1' . 4 Success is not a goal, but a journey Noel Cooke and Robin Doyle practice commencement exercises. Greg Yost Jim Young Robert Zalma l Nancy Zobel Seniorsl71 if 'Vx 'L '3,u. . . P- I ..,, . 721 Underclassmen I .ff o . Z? ,ki s I ,. ,H Wg.,-V' h .. XV- -:- ' :X 4. w .1 LW, . - - ' 'IA-V lg -I X . D lb A ' i in by ,. g I- ., 1- -5 ' Underclassmen Underclassmen!73 Sally Aldrich Dan Amburgey Larry Backlund Alan Baker Tim Baker Tom Baker Jackie Barkau Cheryl Beerens Juniors- Many Roads Bob Bennett Steve Bishop Bill Boulton Beckie Bowen Mike Bridges Kathy Briggs Larry Brownlee Brian Bumgardner To Take LEFT CENTER: Bunny and Lee Ann enjoy their lunch. RIGHT CENTER: Junior class officers: Jackie Barkau-Secretary, Dan Cooke-President, Janie Gutshall-Vice President, Ed Conklin-Treasurer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junlor class advisers: Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Evans. fk Joyce Caldwell Jeanne Campeau Joyce Carpenter Wes Carroll fa:sSl1.SFE'1 ' ' ' -'Eagle' ' Z 2- IA! 'L .X MG- H g-W 1' -Q, .L : 9. - -I X ' Y U Cindy Chapman KW? David Charboneau Gary Childs Larry Clark i 5 Sandi Click I Joe Calabro Jerry Collard Chris Comerford Ed Conklin Jacky Dean Denise Desnoyers Sheri Dippold Steve Duchane Barb Elchstead Greg Ettig Earl Fisher Terrie Fisher Mark Floreske 761 Underclassmen TOP LEFT: Larry Backiund is a Pinckney Superstar. MIDDLE LEFT: Hard work pays off. BOTTOM CENTER: Junior Advisers await the winning float announcement. BOTTOM RIGHT: Queen and Court walt for parade. Sue Fry Debra Fuller Don Fuller Judy Furman Richard Garrett Richard Glowacki George Gola Karen Graf Kim Graf Carol Greer Bill Guldoi Bonnie Gunnels Janie Gutshall Brian Haines Dave Hale Marilyn Haynes Underclassmenl77 Dan Hendee Liz Henry Jodi Hess Mark Hinchey Kerry Hitchings Pat Holcomb David Hollister Pat Horgan Mike Hose Duane Houck Jerry Huhman Elaine Jantovsky Bill Jones Bob Jones Cindy Jones 78! U nderclassmen gif 'Hx Linda Kaiser Dale Keiser Sharon Kinnunen Charlene Kozemchick Kellie Krupa Lance Kuhn Debbie Lamirand Karen Lamirand Ann LaRosa 2 , ' 'EY-:aw I 1 5, YQ? '72 'a E Barb Lawrence Jeff Leach Rose LeBow Sue Lemm Patty Luttman Jeanette Lyson TOP CENTER: What's going on back there, Dale? BOTTOM CENTER: Are you kidding me? Underclassmenl79 Denise MacAinsh Sue MacDougall Bob McCall Bill McKelvy Floyd Mackenzie Joe Malik Marie Manns Tim Matteson Eric Maurer Mike Mayville x Pete Metty Diane Meyer K ggi: El Q, TOP CENTER: Mr. McConnell's class hard at work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jackie and Dan hamming it up like always. BOTTOM LEFT: Oh, tell me another one. yy iw- il 5 , 1 ' 2, 1531 fi H1122 KL fry' K a:1:li.:'i-A Ili is J . 2 ilrjxiij -- fl if ' A -1 i ff' ,L av , gg w i 1 of Mary Michael Lynne Miller Jim Mitchell Les Morgan Mark Morlock Laurie Morris Mary Morse Bunny Mroz Dick Murdock Jeannine Navarre Joyce Newcomb Harold Neuman Kris Pedersen Mary Pickell Ann Pine David Fladtke Donna Raines Bev Flajala George Reynolds Rick Robertson Micky Rogers Sandy Rose Kelly Rosen berger Kerilyn Rosenberger Rick Rosenberger Kathy Runyon TOP CENTER: The road that leads to our door. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cindy is telling another one of her tall tales. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed always has a smile for everyone. 82lUnderclassmen Dorothy Sabo Phil Salyer' Shelia Sampler Deb Schaner Bob Schmidt Lori Schmidt Karla Schreiner Cathy Shirey Mary Singer Beth Siterlet Sally Smith Lee Ann Sobie Harry Stacey Karen Stibbles Betty Suojanen Paula Strautz Gina Sullivan Dick Swanson Bill Terry John Tolbert Doug Trelfa Dave Tucker Dan VanCoppenolIe April Verellen Patty Venable Frances Viars Becky Vosmik Nancy Wollenhauptf Cherie Walz Harrlson West Mlke Wilcoxen Mike Williams Ted Williams Steve Wiltse Denise Winters TOP RIGHT: Brian pays close attentlon In class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patty works dlllgently to finish some last minute homework. l l l 7 I Y 'E' W, , ,. f sv Q y f 212 ggi. Y .1555 i m m xl, -fx John Wright Loretta Yoder Underclassmenl85 Dawn Abney Richard Alamat Heldl Armstrong Sherry Aschenbrenner Bill Baker Debbie Barbour John Barkau John Barker John Bassett Flora Bellman Paul Bemls Chuck Bennett 861 U nderclassmen se gs Km f , if we 3' 3 ii? TOP CENTER: Sophomore class office Cammy Kraljevich - Secretary, MI Latimer - Vice President. Sherry Asche brenner - President. Phyllis Hall Treasurer. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore cl advisers: Mlss Wilcox and M Schabacker. LEFT CENTER: These sh are traveling the long rpad. l 'Qi fm Y ::.L: :,.,.f 1591 1 :fT, g ' ' ' fswz Sophomores- We've Only Just Begun t- , iv f hwy 1V ' 'Q if f f K ' 4 ' aff XA 1' 451- A 'eww ' . we ,0 2 rf- tiki X Uh 53 :ag ,Rm lx ,yy Wm , At, , . 'ge . , , Atl I -. 0 .ze Y 'X Q ci Q59 fe-f 14 5 s Chrls Bennett Llnda Bennett Terry Bennett Joe Black Debbie Blasslngame Glen Boprle Frank Borlk Dave Bowen Matt Breljak Judy Breneman Mike Burke Luke Cahill Kathy Caldwell Jim Campeau Sam Campbell . K' Sue Campbell Vern Campbell George Charboneau Dave Childs h , To Debbi Clminelll f ' in Sharon Clauson if eerb 3 E 4 Robert Coker C F 1 C T :-, Ken Collard John Conklin Cory Cooke Craig Corwin QM Jim Darrow TOP LEFT: Annette and Tom are 881 Ul'ldel'ClaSSlTlel'1 together. TOP CENTER: Dave studies Chuck DeLaTorre Karen Densmore Dan Deplanche Kim Devine Cindy Dittenber Bonnie Dockett D Cindy Duchane Fi Dana Dunstan ' F E Diane Eggenberger F Mike Engel fr ms- f lf -- -... or , f ifygivaa ' . 5 ' ,Q Z i . ' , ggi wa, Z ax , , 5155-1 l :ls : 'E F ' -A rw V1 pg-eff WW Larry Floreske Pam Foley W 2 Keith Foote ,, f Pat Fuller l ' Denise Gallup year's book. TOP RIGHT: Marlys watches an exciting football game. UnderCI8SSmBr1l89 Chris Gdula Tom Gilbert Flobin Glowacki Mike Gramer Marsha Greenhill Debbie Guidot Phyllis Hail Pat Harlow Paul Harrah Gay Harvey Jean Higgins Greg Hime Mike Horgan Chris Hotz Linda Jeager Donna Jenkins X 901 Underciassmen Q Rick Johns Lee Ann Johnson Pam Jones Cindy Kaercher Robert Kidd Glen Kinsey Rita Kitson Jan Klein Bill Knight Cammy Kraljevich Lynn Kremkow , Cathy Kuhn BOTTOM LEFT: Leman, let me out of here. BOTTOM CENTER: You've got to be kid- ding. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hold on, I gotta ltch my foot. Underclassmen!91 Tammy Large Linda LaRosa Mike Latimer Shaun Laughlin Kevin Law Mike LeBow Gary Ledwidge Julie Leeman Alan Leman Lindy Lentz Linda Lewis Dan Loiselle 92!UndercIassmen 1 'v-,-i, . L M .2552 55 . gg --vw Wzfwyf ii' 51,6 15 -.Li L, .5 -v .. ff: sy .Ike f -fr if we - it L Norma Lucas Teresa MacAinsh Carl McCarty Wayne McDaniel Dennis McKinney Diane McNiven Mike Malik Jane Marshall Sue Marshall Diane Marzolf Pat Masters Teresa Matteson Storme Meitz Marlys Merna Dennis Messico Linda Michael Mike Miller Laura Minghini Pam Moore Laurie Morgan BOTTOM LEFT: Debbie and Debbie enjoy English. BOTTOM CENTER: Glen is always ready for band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Diane, leave m6 8l0I'l9. Underclassmenl93 Jerry Morrow Leslie Morse Frank Morton Margot Morton Joe Mudar Terry Murphy Bill Navarre Joe Neckel Gary Nicholas Fioy Nowitzke Mike Olenjniczak Seidel O'Neil Mike Parrish Jim Paterson 941 Underclassmen Dave Pelto Dave Perkins Bill Plummer Sue Posler TOP CENTER: Gosh Sldel, lsn'l this ex- citing? CENTER RIGHT: Jack can't walt to get on the road. CENTER: Everybody is always busy during break. CENTER LEFT: Sherry. Ann, Kathy, Laurie, Sue, and Phyllis are always studying. Barb Raines Ellen Rankin Randy Rasmussen Ann Rejman l Lewis Ringle Karen Romine Norm Roth Greg Rowland Underclassmen!95 Connie Runyon Tim Runyon John Ruppel Terry Russom ,q.A. A ,.,, Mike Rutter A Rita Rysse .W Randy Sage Frank Sample l w 5- ,fi FN CENTER LEFT: Hey Bill, did you see that? CENTER: lwas here first! CENTER RIGHT: Jackie is playing with her gum again. BOTTOM CENTER: Tim is late again. Teresa Sawallich 96lUnderclassmen Herb Schenden Kim Schmidt Rick Schneider Bruce Secor Jim Selleck Rusty Shaw Patty Shehan Mike Shugg Jackie Skates Keith Skates Sherri Snowgold Bill Sovoda Doug Stone Rick Stone Sue Strange Dan Strauss Laurie Strong Barry Strube Mark Stull Brian Sullivan Ann Talkington Lana Thompson Mike Toth Roger Trelfa Debbie Triffo Carole VanBIaircum Cindy VanBlaircum Diane VanCoppenolle Alan Vanderhoof Jack Vasher Debbie Viars Bill Vis Linda Wallace Jeff Walters Randy Walz Edsel White Rick White John Bieschk Stephanie Bofl Jim Brow Ken Clic Steve Curl Steve Douglai Margaret Fai Doug Freelan Gail Grabenhor' Dave Kamins Paul Kel Jerry Loom W z A E m fr' Q. qv. , wif: ,4' F EW 5,2 3 XM. I A x g ' TOP CENTER: Bruce looks lost without Debbie. Mickey Whitney George Wickstandt Jim Widmayer Linda Wieczorek Annette Williams Don Wilson Kathy Wilson Colleen Winkelhause Greg Woodruff it Dorthy Wroten Tom Wynn , vm '. S Q3 .A 100!Sports Sports Diane Meyer, Jackie Barkau, Kathy Gutshall, Cindy Chapman, Sue MacDougall, Cindy Meyer, Ann Williams. it us.f,esa.,1s2e.t.. - me Sports!102 TOP CENTEFl: The cheerleaders Homecoming enthusiasm was limitless. BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Andresen, Varsity Adviser, discusses plans for pep assembly with Miss Wilcox, J.V. Adviser. BOTTOM LEFT: The cheerleaders celebrate after another Pirate victory. Practice Makes Perfect lt's been said that behind every great man there is a woman. Well, behind every great Pirate team there are women who yell and scream and cry and sigh. The Cheerleaders also do many other things besides cheer. The posters you see plastered around the school are creative projects of the cheerleaders. With the aid of Miss Wilcox and Mrs. Andreson, the sponsors, they plan pep assemblies and last summer they attended a cheerleading camp. The Cheerleaders play a sup- porting role in the exciting drama of high school sports. They play an important part in the Athletic Department by cheering our Pirate teams to victory. Flora Bellman, Cammy Kraljevlch, Jeanette Lyson, Liz Henry, Annette Williams, Cindy Jones. TOP LEFT: Steve Bishop gets ready for the hand-off. TOP CENTER: The Pirates plan their winning strategy. TOP RIGHT: Steve readies for a touchdown pass. FAR RIGHT: George Reynolds on his way to 1000 yards. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Wilson looks con- fident as Pinckney takes the lead. BOTTOM CENTER: Terry listens to Coach Sturock's calm instructions. BOTTOM LEFT: I hope Jeff doesn't kick my linger! 104lSports It ' are . . , liis :f9.W!9'V '9 gk :f: e2,::I..1i?1L. 1:-V - 1' ' ., .:,, : rr: Dexter: Iiiii 1 I so ii r Tist be . ,..g t VV.. :X yiiix 'i'i Q 1 : ' ::Tt .st J R tfs. 1 tftr f -,EV, g 'i I ssfi 13 0 I ::::' T, 712 :gryr I 13 gtte :Wilyllamston 560 Q5 :y 3yj0Q fig: ,iig i Iineeordiqi 7 whine 2xioissesgffIf di I TOP ROW: Mgr. D. Tucker, J. Sturock-Coach, T. Wilson-Coach, Mgr. H. West. SECOND ROW: G. Reynolds, M. Latimer, D. Hollister, D. VanCoppenolle, J. Stevenson,B. Baughn,G. Gola, F. MacKen- zie, S. Wiltse, T. Degraff. THIRD ROW: S. Duchane, T. McNlven, J. Posler, R. Vosmik, S. Bishop, J. Hale, L. Kuhn, D. Courdway, K. Rosenberger. BOTTOM ROW: B. Towles, J. Young, R. Keiser, J. Marshall, D. Marshall, E. Chanyi, J. Henry, K. Regits, D. Henry, M. Surgenor. Teamwork Pays Success is a journey, not a destination. These words in- spired the 1972 Pirates to their 7- 2 season. lt was the Pirates best year in over a decade. A monstrous feat was achieved by George Reynolds. George was one of the few backs in Michigan to gain over 1,000 yards, making him the team's Most Valuable Player. The Most Improved Player was George Gola. Coaches Wilson and Sturock worked hard all year developing not only a winning team, but a winning attitude. L Dexter . ff L is 2 46 , Darlsville' L T gr R 1 L 36V Stockbridge e Q if .t Q Q l siss R265 .. a: ,Q Bath lssi Fowlervllle: to 341 :lsl 7 Perry -Q e 0 Leslie at O eeee TOE R28 R 'Williamston is Record: 6 wins, I R FAR LEFT: Tom's quickness helped the team many times this year. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Nurnberger and Mr. Szotek discuss their game plans. BOTTOM RIGHT: Greg Rowland accelerates for the touchdown. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Nurnberger reminds Mike that injury is part of the game. 1061 Sports T QPF- T TOP ROW: Mr. Nurnberger - Coach, l Yoder - Manager, M. Morlock. E Plummer, C. DeLaTorre, K. Law - Manager, Mr. Szotek - Coach. SECON ROW: B. Bennett, M. Gramer, F. Sampll T. Wynn - Co-Captain, B. Jones, It Vlayville, D. VanCoppenolle, C. Bennett, Fl. Robertson, A. Baker, D. Pelto, G. Rowland R. Stone. BOTTOM ROW: M. Latlmer, J Barker, J. Pine, Fl. White - Co-Captain, J Vludar - Co-Captain, M. LeBow, M Nilliams, J. Darrow. Win, Win, Win! Winning was the name of the game for the J.V. Pirates. The final 6 games last year, combined with the first 4 this year, compile a 10 game winning streak. Coach Nurnberger attributed their fine success to a spirit of teamwork and speed. There were two Most Valuable Players this year. Rick Stone, who gained 760 yards rushing was the Most Valuable offensively while Tom Wynn tackled over 100 vic- tims to become Most Valuable defensively. John Pine was the Most Improved. A new and valuable addition to the team was Coach Szotek. He groomed the team to a fine defen- sive season. lf' Sports! 1 07 TOP HOW: Steve Hale, Wes Carroll, Mark Hinchey, Steve Lewis, Jim Widmayer. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Clark, Mike Hose, Mike Malik, Dave Perkins. Keep on Truckin Truckin' is exactly what the speedy Pirates did this year. Paced by Jerry Huhman, the Pirates ran their way to a 4th place finish in their Regional Meet. Three points kept the Pirates from being League Champs, but they finished a strong second. Coach Doug Ash is looking forward to next year because most of the team will be back. Jerry Huhman was Most Valuable this year and Glen Kinsey was Most Improved. The future looks bright for the Pirate Thinclads. TOP ROW: Ed Conklin, Ed Gerdel, Harold Neuman, Bob McCall. BOTTOM ROW: Glen Kinsey, Dan Amburgey, Jerry Huhman, Captain. 'QQ PLACE 2 :T l-ffilz TOP RIGHT: Jerry strides toward the State Finals. RIGHT CENTER: Warming up before the meet is vital to a successful race, BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob McCalI's extra effort now, yields success later. BOTTOM LEFT: Wait for me, fellas! Sportsl109 TOP ROW: Bob Schmidt, John Conklir Bill Selleck, Terry Murphy, Sieve Marzol Chuck Guldot. SECOND HOW: Tor Talkington - Co-Captain, Paul Marzoll - P.H.s. PLACE 163 Fowlerville 1 1 166 Stockbridge . 1 159 Bath 1 1 f 1 162 Perry 1 ,aaoh Pinckney lnvn. S 1 i -lllkkll Leslie 1 lkf ff' 1 S Brighton 1 in 1644 21 1 2 1 11'le ,eee 1 f , .',' Eii, I i A A , 1? ,Eg , 4 . 1 ...,, 1162 he iili ie lie S S eiiie eer er1l 1 'W i11J'Q1 A gli, ele ' rriei 1 1 1 O! S p0l'IS io-Captain. Greg Yost, Dan Loiselle, Bill 'ls. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Marzolf, Mr. land - Coach. Strokers Grab League Title Exceptional. That word describes the golf team and their season. An unblemished league record sent the strokers reeling to the league championship. They won their own Pinckney Invitational, setting a new tourna- ment record. They also finished 7th in their Regional. The golfers also set a new league record, breaking the old one by six strokes! Another first this year was the presence of two females on the team. These two gals were termed by Coach Hand as psychological weapons. Tom Talkington, a four year veteran, captured the Most Valuable award while Dan Loiselle, who placed first in the league, was the Most Improved. TOP LEFT: Paul receives expert advice from Mr. Hand. RIGHT CENTER: Sally and Diane - the champs psychological weapons. BOTTOM RIGHT: Co-Captain Paul Marzolf displays two of the many honors received by the golf team this year. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Talkington, Co- Captain, holds the Pinckney Invitational and League Championship trophies. LEFT CENTER: Steve goes for a hole-ln-one. Gals Go A-Courtin' Women's Lib hit basketball this year when the girl's teams entered the Athletic Department, Coach Andresen worked hard at a girl's basketball program and the fruits of her labor were well rewarded. Both Varsity and J.V. compiled identical 11-1 records. Most Valuable for the J.V. was freshman, Lori Schenden. Gloria VanBlaircum, also a freshman, was Most Improved. Ann Rogers led the Varsity in scoring and was their Most Valuable. Debby Clark was the Most Improved. TOP ROW: Loretta Yoder-Co-Capt., Beth Siterlet, Ann Rogers, Debby Clark, Cathy Siterlet, Karen Stibbles,'Sheri Dippold. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Vosmik, Sue Conklin, Jackie Barkau-!Co-Cat., Sue Horner. Coach Andresen, Managers: Sue Fry, Mary Hoeft, Sue Shehan, Debbie Fuller. 1 1 2-S ports l'OP ROW: Gloria VanBlaircum, Jane Vlarshall, Cathy Kuhn, Diane llanCoppenolle-Co-Capt., Tammy Haines. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Morrow, Lori Schenden, Sue Posler-Co-Capt., Linda Jeager. RIGHT: Cathy gets the tip. BOTTOM Jackie goes to score some more. VARSITY Perry Stockbridge Bath Dansville Columbia Central Whitmore Lake Webberville Perry Stockbridge Whitmore Lake Columbia Central Dansville Perry Stockbridge Bath Dansville Columbia Central Whitmore Lake Webberville Perry Stockridge Whitmore Lake Columbia Central Dansville TOP ROW: R. Robertson, S. Wiltse, K Douglas, S. Bishop, A. Kovach, S. Pelto. L Kuhn, G. Reynolds, D. Lincoln - Coach BOTTOM ROW: J. Gardner - Manager, D Surprise Season 114lSports The 1972-73 season was a year of surprises for the Varsity Pirates. They placed 4th in the league but their record is quite deceiving. Our Pirates surprised the Saline Hornets and defeated them quite handily. This was a major upset by the Pirates because Saline is always a good, strong team. As if that wasn't enough our Pirates scalped the Leslie Blackhawks and handed them their first defeat of the season. They had previously been rated 8th in Class C. So this season was a fairly good one. lt had its ups and downs but it was always spicy, exciting, and sometimes quite surprising. 4 1 j4U -ix 1, f L IU N . J rf Y f,, 5 K Tepatti - Manager, rx. Flosenberger, J. Stevenson, G. Childs, T. Degraff, D. Am- burgey, D. Mitchell, B. Schmidt - Manager. --x E4 ai W 1 erm: .22 fkffflb , ,W .LLL . at 55 QQ l... it ,..A ,75 ,.. : , i . Ns. if-2 so 1 ?'V if f. U. 71 '?'i 144' 1157 .-fx ,. .:p. -1 xt, -sl-eq. ,tt 'fi .T 1 3 .,--, .Tp 'j,j 5.2 ll 53 5 gggzgi' 'K .. .,... 61 .... ... . , ' , , -2- V Q. A -1:14, l J. I .7 ,..,1..-W M V at Wx Q' -. If fa, A T7 Tyr -- T ilk: at it ' '53 L ,, , za. ,Jn .fe tri, 'ri 1-:gf f-31.35 we we-:ff wif Tac-eta.. i -1,-:et fe- f,,,..g,f..of . , 1.5 3. it X: fig t ig he L- Fe: y tfelmat- ., ,.effr ,.e'lt,....Q ,EL , .,,.l 7 fe: ' ... H 5 L la Q in , , L - aa.. 63 - 4llll.l r , ' . K llll ' I , I fl. Q if llli LSSUQ - T ' -... Iwl' Q ff ' .... FQWIQYWlletfegfeiagaeg- .....,. 1'-f S lall 1 I iliffi T:A.', LY U5 Kxk- :-:w K Kwai , ,t - - 4 it a '-,'- s ttf - l it fe., 3, .,.... ,, .,., .fl a eil, H .. te. M! if ,ing 1 5 K .. . . ,Sag . ng . 1: - . I , :pggga 'i Wfgfjpgi ,.-. asf.-as 55 50 . . . . . WFWBHE T519 np . L .,,. ii. '13, , 4 3,17 L., , , . 13595 .laaa 1, 'Q 'F ,,, .. -- V lt, -L W5 ,399Q'd?. G11 wins' ., . . . .--im. , TOP LEFT: Coach Lincoln expresses hls discontent at the ref's call. TOP RIGHT: Gary arches it for a basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: George heads the three on one break. BOTTOM LEFT: Al Kovach gets the tip over 6'8 Dave Ziegler. Sportslt 15 TOP LEFT: Mike's defensive opponent becomes a bit upset. TOP CENTER: Latimer to Gramer, sets up another score. BOTTOM ROW: The tip off . . . and the game begins. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Wiltse jabs it for two more. T if ' fi . H - DPP i 67 , ,4.3. 67 70 . .es 91 71 T K, F 41B T E69 69i. ?lT5it R '-3: .- 4 ji. -' 1 L . 62: xr f .T 5 W asf Dexter? DBDSYIIIGY 1. Fowlewmeff. Perry . . Brighton ,g . . SBUD9. 3?993?PF?5199 peinssyulef 1 Q EQwieryi.Iie . Sffickkiridg? H.af1'H.fi.F145 P Baihf,'l1f?gg.g. DBXYSITK Z . - ..:iQ la 1 ,. :---.-.- 53if B if '-BSU? bg? -. - -. loss B T Top Row: D. childs, G. wmse, R. Alamat 116lSports J. Darrow, E. White, B. Vis, M. Latimer M Gramer, Fi. Nurnberger - Coach Cagers Clasp Crown Grit, sweat, and determination all paid off for the J.V. Pirates this year as they were crowned the 1972-73 Ingham County League Champions. Their season record, an extraordinary , was the best ever for a Pirate team. Coached by Mr. Nurnberger, the future Pirates worked hard all year for the coveted cham- pionship which they hope to keep for many years to come. BOTTOM: K. Law - Manager. D. McKinney, T. Wynn, C. DeLaTorre, Fl. White, F. Sample, J. Widmayer. Sports!117 TOP LEFT: Steve Swarthout sizes up his opponent. TOP RIGHT: Mike Surgenor on his way to one of his many pins. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Barkau expresses his dis- content at the match outcome. BOTTOM LEFT: The referee signals for a handshake to start the match. FAFl LEFT: The team looks on as another Pirate victory materializes. TOP ROW: J. Pine, D. Loiselle, D. Flzeszotarski, D. Cooke, S. Swarthout, D. Hollister, Fl. Vaughn - Coach. SECOND ROW: P. Blackford - Coach, E. Gerdel, B. Towles, D. Charboneau, J. Malik, G. Char- 118!Sports, boneau, J. Brown, J. Hand - Coach. BOTTOM ROW: Ft. Sage, T. Ball, D. Perkins, J. Barkau, M. Malik, D. Wilson, G. Kinsey, J. Wright, Ft. Shaw. . sn,-1 ., , . , tc 2+ it . . - . , ig ,. 'L -' il-. , ,. . xr ,:,,,w it QGPP t 37- .t .s,M.lianss.e':s ' in 'kiviflirli Q, :1!F:iff1ii ,W ,,.,,- .,., ' , X. at T is 1 :T ...K 'k-L K . ,W ....k. ...KE M. , ,-t i i - J ,,., 32, ... , .,2,8, ., ,, .,.,, , rfr. as ,i T is , T M T TMTT gt 47. .4 . , ..... , X M 4, . . . Q .TMM - T e it . 4 KmA' , .t , ..,' Tfr . .5 ..g. ff55 fl -f t 136' t it 3rE3!??USVi - 53 '45 .r,Tr if i 1 - t QH. - , T 7 TM'r. ' DSXIBESQIHY5f8iiQiiQ!?+i21rSfs.QlaC6f t l.. WasQSOUTHQ-V5l'flUYff3f1Q3E!?li2fiCl?PT3C9 i f i T -f.T ff'-1 In it l R9COl'dZ '11 3 WinS.'f 5 169,368 9' Pirates Excel Wrestling is an intriguing sport. lt couples intelligence with strength and our wrestling team certainly wasn't lacking in either. The Pirate grapplers finished third in the league meet, but second ln the league, thanks to an excellent dual meet record. In the non- league tournaments our wrestlers fared quite well. They finished first in the Dexter Invitational and se- cond in the South Lyon ln- vitational, edged out of first by half a point. The highlight of the season, though, was their District Championship in which 7 of 11 wrestlers advanced to the Regional Meet. We anticipate more successful seasons from them in the future. as T as A , it w-..4 .. . . . . FAR LEFT: Dave eyes the batter . . . and pitches. TOP CENTER: Informal warm-ups help to keep the team sharp. MIDDLE CENTER: The opponent pops up for the final out. BOTTOM CENTER: Mark Kirkwood beats the tag. Future Looks Bright Baseball is an ever growing and improving sport in Pinckney. With new uniforms and renewed spirits our baseball teams did excep- tionally well last year. In the '72 season both Varsity and Junior Varsity finished second in the league. Varsity was inched out of first at the end of the season and the J.V.'s finished the season with a nine game winning streak. The prospects for 1973 are certainly bright and with many un- derclassmen filling the ranks of the graduated seniors, a successful season is anticipated. TOP ROW: G. Childs, M. Kirkwood, D. Hendee, S. Wiltse, K. Law, K. Rosenberger, G. Gola, F. Mackenzie. SECOND ROW: D. Rzeszotarskl, D. Childs, J. Vasher, B.. Secor, G. Churches, B. Baughn, L. Kuhn, D. Courdway. THIRD ROW: J. Terleckl, P. Brooks, R. Schneider, B. Plummer, D. Amburgey, J. Stevenson, T. Talklngton. BOTTOM ROW: D. Mitchell. M. Engel, B. Baker, A. Vanderhoof, T. Wynn, J. Barker, J. Marshall, R. Boprie. Sports! 1 21 5 3 S 2 Spring Hustlers 1221 Sports lf size is equaled with success our track team should be ex- cellent this year. With many retur- ning sophomores and juniors and a flock of talented freshmen, the track team has plenty to work with. ln the '72 season they placed a fine third in the league. They also placed first in the Livingston County Meet. Coach Wilson is hoping for a repeat of the 1971 championship season. TOP ROW: S. Duchane, W. Carroll, M Latimer, C. Weykovlcs, M. Gramer, R Stone, M. LeBow, D. Wilson, B. McCall, L Havranek. SECOND ROW: E. Conklln, S Hale, H. Schenden, S. Laughlin, E. Maurer B. Vis, J. Hale, J. Plnnow, D. McKinney, S Marzolf, T. DeGraff. THIRD ROW: R. White 43? 5 Wwflzgfk 'Q-HF' 3 :QQ -smxfvmn. mx WWA lx. fe 'Q ggi? Q. ,ak Qgeggggy is if Q 42,197 gym ,M PM 'fbi R wwgwwy QT Q JY! M Z5 me-IS' me Tsai? ag M vm wax Q-'J 'mv -Eff' e Tw ww wb' M, 'EY we lf-1-.wg Q, as -ea Xa f 'waz A Naam 55 K? SSW AE' ' ' il y' .Qf.,2-7 'P' :'.45U f '1l .52-22:-SIM-IH-J ff 'ISGQT' .'- A T' LK F If '1w1 -1 .-.- ,,.....,...:-.-.-.. 'A . 1' .. ' r ' Q -:Y-eu .-, : 1'-S-' f u' TVA '?k'fi'L-.' F Q-' f 1,,.x-Le , w e WW-ff' ,- - .-.- ,fi A - fe flifgg .. ,fe 'tice -I W:-. 1 ' . ' A T-L liffle-ear.. - i F 2' H Ee' -. f- f --if f 5 'fY31F,i:ff . 'Q -1 isifaash j m2f:'.5p:gg bi. Q. ., ,ax ,, H vu mraw'WmF1 1Q45wg5ffQf1fw?5gy 3.815 ' ' L fm 4 T. Q - k' 'W ' W .gpg 11- . . -.: K ns,M4.4g'e',1.a.. ge emfilf .rfZ'?11ff.. nw ' E f' K7 f TB l ' -f I , I 4 . Q L. , , A , g 1 35' ew .,. 9 - 'U r,-,msn , D. Tucker. B. Bumgardner, M. Wllllams, H Neuman, J. Young, J. Huhman, G Reynolds. Tom Baker, R. Robertson, G Klnsey. BOTTOM ROW: G. Rowland, A. Baker, C. Bennett, J. Barkau, J. Parker, E Gerdel, K. Foote. J. Rupple, M. Stull, D Charboneeu, Mr. Wilson - Coach. TOP LEFT: George stretches for a few ex- tra Inches. TOP CENTER: Jlm goes up. . . and over. TOP RIGHT: OOOMPH! BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick strides toward the finish line. Sportsl123 124lOrganizations i I Organizations TOP ROW: D. Fuller. M- ROQSYS, P- McNulty. M. Hoeft, L. Halliburton, L. Josephson, M.Lewis, P. Marzolt. SECOND Fqobgrfs, P, Scott, BOTTOM ROW: K, ROW K. WllS0rl.V. B00l'0I'r1.C- Fl0b8FlS.J- Schriner, -J. Caldwell, S. Kltson, D. Red- Marhofer, T. Fischer, S. Kinnunen, L. now, B, pong,-IJ, Mitchell. ' Ysnuu Ll. Business Students who are interested in business have had the opportuni- ty to join this year's Business Club. The organization, spon- sored by Mr. Crumback, has been formed to give the students a chance to design, make and sell a product, and gain valuable ex- perience on how a business operates. This is the third year the club as been active. The officers include Debbie Rednour - President, Sandy Kit- son - Vice President, Jim Mitchell - Treasurer, and Becky Potter - Secretary. 126lOrganizations ,e TOP CENTER: Business Club Officers Becky Potter, Jim Mitchell. Sandy Kitson, Debbie Flednour. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Carpenter ponders a defensive move. TOP ROW: S. Swarthout, J. Gardner, B. Schmidt, C. Tlll, T. Schriner, G. Char- boneau, T. Murphy. BOTTOM ROW: P. Bemis, R. Rosenberger, Mr. Carpenter - Adviser, C. Guidot. Chess Check! That word is spoken very often at the Chess Club meetings. They meet once a week for three hours under the supervi- sion of Mr. Carpenter. Chess Club has 15 members and their officers are Chuck Till- President, John Gardner - Vice President, Teresa Schreiner - Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Rosenberger - Tournament and Program Chairman. The Chess Club attended one tournament at Michigan High School and won a trophy for third place. More tournaments were planned for the future. BOTTOM CENTER: Chess Club Officers John Gardener, Chuck Till, Teresa Schreiner, Richard Rosenberger. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Crumback, answers a question for Joyce Caldwell. Organizationsl127 G.A.A. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Andresen sponsors one of the most active clubs in school. TOP CENTER: Mr. Wilson takes pride in the trophy case kept clean all year by the Var- sity Club. Many young, active girls in Pinckney High belong to G.A.A., a group designed to help build physical alertness and just to have fun. The members participate in basketball, track and field, volleyball, and other recreational sports. Mrs. Andresen, the G.A.A. sponsor, has planned a canoe trip for the girls. The girls also sold windbreakers to raise money. The officers include Debby Clark - President, Sue Conklin - Vice President, Karen Graf - Recording Secretary, Kim Graf- Corresponding Secretary, and Sue Shehan - Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: K. Runyon, D. Laiviirand P. Strautz, Karen Graf, Klm Graf, D. Clark S. Conklin, S. Shehan, C. Jones, Mrs. An- dresen -- Sponsor. SECOND ROW: S. Kin- nunen, D. Abney, K. Schmidt, D. McNiven D. Guidot, A. Rogers, C. Siterlet, R. Doyle M. Buckless, F. Bellman, L. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: K. Krupa, B. Siterlet, S. Dip- 1281 Organizations pold, K. Pedersen, C. Duchane, C Winklehaus, M. Greenhill, L. Halliburton D. Speake, L. McNulty, J. Barkau, A Talkington, S. Lemm. FOURTH ROW: D Fuller, C. Kozemchick, M. Singer, K. Ru- nyon, L. Roberts, T. Jobe, M. Lewis, D Flednour, P. Horgan, B. Eichstead, M Morse, C. Kuhn, M. Hoeft. TOP ROW: Paul Marzolf, Steve Hale, Jim RBYDOICIS, Jeff Hale, Steve Marzolf. Henry-Vice President, Jim Posler, Steve BOTTOM ROW: Ed Conklin, Mark Bishop, Ernie Chanyi. SECOND ROW: Morlock, Steve Duchans-President, Dan Jerry Huhman, Dan Amburgey, George Cooke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity Club Officers dis- cuss the football showcase. BOTTOM CENTER: Effort shows on Ann's face as she hits a home run. Varsity Club This year's Varsity Club, ad- vised by Coach Wilson, continued their fine tradition of giving their all to the school by sponsoring many non-profit activities throughout the year. These ac- tivities included tumble twisters, pre-packaged popcorn sales, and running both the milk stand dur- ing lunch and the J.V. and Freshmen football concession stands. The money brought in from these functions went toward paying for a pep bus, facility maintenance equipment, and equipment for the weight room, including a Universal Weight Machine. Organizationsl129 KNEELING: K. Evans, L. Rankln, T. Nabb FRONT ROW: J. Gutshall, T. Schrlrler, K. Gutshall, F. Borlk, T. DeGraff, T. Leemon L. Morse, D. Ware, N. Down, G. Maurer, D Kitson, L. Henry, S. Aschenbrenner, M. Down. SECOND ROW: S. Horner, K. Stibbles, C. VanBlalrcum, K. Gray, C. Reck, C. Boffa, K. Click, L. Wallace, A. 130lOrganizatlons Willlams, G. Yost, N. Krupa. THIRD ROW: H. Neuman, L. Thompson, R. Towles, E. Maurer, G. Boprie, P. Scott. FOURTH ROW: T. Murphy, R. Meabon, M. Morlock, J. Maltby, W. Carroll, M. Merna, B. Dip- pold, L. Ritchie, E. Pulver, L. Wlezorlck, L.CIark, L. Backlund, T. Wllllams, B. Potter, J. Grohs, R. Boprie, B. Vls, H. Schenden, M. Yost, J. Young, J. Mltchell. Band 1972 marked improvement for the Band. From the steps of their half time appearances to their winter and spring concerts, they displayed skill derived from the direction of Mr. Napier. The highlight of the year was a trip to Band Day in Ann Arbor. Here the band members par- ticipated in a half time show in conjunction with bands all over Michigan. The Pep Band, directed by Ron Boprie, spirited the student body by playing at pep rallies and dur- ing Varsity basketball games. BOTTOM CENTER: Band members march to the music. BOTTOM LEFT: Sandy, Lorl, and Terri llvened up the band perfor- mances. TOP CENTER: Under the leadership of Ron Boprie, the pep band has aided school spirit. TOP RIGHT: Kathy, Joyce, and Jo-Anne work on a can goods drive sponsored by their group. P3 Big Sisters Needed aid throughout the community is provided by the Big Sisters. The three major purposes of this club are: 117, to help friendless P.H.S. students, i2l, to give aid to needy families in the communityg and 135, to improve teacher-pupil relationships. Sponsored by Mrs. Dennis, the Big Sisters organized a turkey drawing and canned goods drive. They also planned to obtain funds to adopt an elderly couple from a convalescent home. TOP ROW: D. Rednour, S. Shehan, K. BOTTOM ROW: J. Carpenter, B. Potter, S. Wllson, V. Boorom, C. Roberts, P. Scott, J. Kltson, J. Marhofer, Mrs. Dennis-Sponsor. Gutshall, J. Charboneau, V. McCarty. Organizations!131 Student Gov't. Student Government worked together this year under President Rex Meabon and Sponsor Mr. Carpenter. The first major event of the year was planning and carrying out all homecoming activities. The highlight of the occasion was the dance. For the first time the band was hired on a salary rather than a percentage basis. The group was 1776 from Ann Arbor. With Homecoming out of the way, they organized the Student Activity Fund that went into effect after much controversy. The Fund was organized to be at the dis- posal of worthy clubs in the school. Different members of Stu- dent Government worked lunch room concession. The profits were then placed in the fund. TOP ROW Debbie Flednour, Teresa Pam Scott - Treasurer Chuck Till Rex Leemon Jim Widmayer, Larry Backlund, Meabon - President Ron Boprie Vice John Barkau Sandy Kitson, Tom Wynn, President, Mr Carpenter Sponsor Jan JoAnne Charboneau, Marsha Greenhill, Larson - Recording Sec Becky Potter Jack Vasher Rick Rosenberger, Rick Corresponding Sec Robertson Bob Towles. BOTTOM ROW: TOP ROW: D. Meyer, M. Stull, Karen Graf, Kim Graf, P. Scott. SECOND ROW: J. Lar- Conklin, K. Krupa, J. Lyson, T. Jobe, K. Gutshall, J. Carpenter, L. Roberts, C. son, T. Schriner, T. Leemon, J. Gutshall, E M, TOP LEFT: With the hot lunch program discontinued this year the Student Council helped out by selling snacks. TOP RIGHT: NHS members informally discuss their future plans. BOTTOM RIGHT: NHS members often help students with difficult assignments. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Carpenter double checks the Roberts Rules of Order. Guidot, J. Charboneau. BOTTOM ROW: L. Bennett - Secretary, P. Marzolf - Vice President, Mr. Davis - Sponsor. J. Gardner - President, L. Halliburton - Treasurer. N.H.S. National Honor Society, spon- sored by Mr. Davis, did many things this year to help the students and the school. A tutor- ing program was set up for students needing help, and the annual S100 scholarship was awarded to a deserving Senior. The NHS members were disap- pointed when their Senior-Faculty game was postponed because of inclement weather. To be a member of the NHS, seniors must maintain a B average and underclassmen a B. The NHS takes ,great pride in the fact that they rendered a valuable service to their school and they hope to do even more in the future. Organizations! 133 Drama Talent of individuals was cultivated in the drama class of P.H.S. Under the direction of Mrs. Evans, students learned acting, make up, costuming, and general production techniques. ln previous years the drama classes put on several plays in ad- dition to the all school play. This year. though, the drama class was cut to a semester course but the all school play, Father of the Bride, was still presented. TOP ROW: Lorri McNulty, Flon Boprie, Lee Ann Sobie Paul Marzolf Mr. Dunn Adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Bemis Jim Root, Cindy Chapman. .mfg ,Cv ' it Y -an 'gf Q - LEFT Jack Vasher and Debbie prepare for a drama skit. CENTER Cindy checks equipment to sure it ls in working order BOTTOM There ls never a dull moment in V BOTTOM LEFT Will the real Tina urner please stand up? FAR LEF'l' Ann Cathy do a take off from Laugh ln. Audio-ViSuaI Capability to maintain and run small audio visual equipment is necessary when enrolled in an A.V. class. The purpose of this M credit sax class is to insure everyday correct usage of school equipment, such as movie projectors, tape recorders, and record players. Mr. Dunn, the adviser, was always nearby when difficulties arose. Organizations! 135 TOP ROW: Terrie Fischer, Joyce Marhofer. R0W3 WeUdY Redabeugh- Debbie Speaks, Lorri McNulty, Molly Janowskl - Sponsor. Sherry V8ndeI'h00f- Pam Pinnow, Theresa Miller. BOTTOM Office Aids The Office Aids of Pinckney High have really contributed a lot of work this year. Some of their respon- sibilities are answering phones, put- ting out attendance, taking care of mail, and other office jobs. Mr. Kennedy and Mrs. Janowski instruct the aids daily activities. Some of the requirements are Typ- ing I and ll or Office Block. The aids receive one full credit per year. 1361 Organizations -r P I a- '-' - - s 1 a 44 lffgi ,,.e-- buf S BOTTOM LEFT: Terrie performs one of her duties as office aid. TOP CENTER: Molly teaches Debbie how to handle the books. TOP RIGHT: Miss Wilcox teaches Cindy about the infamous Dewey Decimal System. BOTTOM CENTER: Do Karen and Dorothy really enjoy shelving the books? Library Aids The library aids at Pinckney High deserve a hand. Their job consists of checking books and magazines in and out, assisting students, collecting fines, and other jobs. They work hard every- day in our efficient library. Miss Wilcox trains the students who have the ability to make ef- ficient library aids. Library aids receive a half of a credit for the year. TOP ROW Dan DePlanche Miss Wilcox Dentmbur BOTTOM ROW: Karen Brewis, Sponsor Mike Hendee SECOND ROW Judy Breneman, Patty Josephson,Dorothy Gary Toth Lori Harrah Joyce Newcomb Wroten Carol Van Blaircum, Sue Ann Talkmgton Karen Romlne Cindy MacDougall, Cindy Jones, Jan Larson. , Organizations! 137 Yearbook BOTTOM ROW: C. Campbell, M. Stull, P. Hall, W. Radabaugh, P. Strautz, B. Foley, A. Verellen, J. Larson, K. Romine, L. Bennett, E. Conklin. STANDING: S. Laughlin, D. Trelfa, D. McKinney, M. Mayville, S. Aldrich, R. Boprle, Mrs. Evans - Sponsor, J. Marhofer, G. Ettlg. This year's Yearbook staff, ad- vised by Mrs. Evans, has spent many hours of hard work to provide the student body with a permanent memory of the school year. Many additions have made this yearbook very special. More color, new layouts, staff organiza- tion, and our own original cover has prompted success. To give members a broader un- derstanding of the different areas involved in yearbook work, Mrs. Evans sponsored a weeks stay at Northwood Institute for welcomed members. With the experience of retur- ning underclassmen, next year's book promises even better things. 138!Organizations BOTTOM CENTER: The yearbook staff tries hard to make the yearbook a success. BOTTOM LEFT: Editor Ron Boprle checks for the next deadline. TOP CENTER: Nancy and Mary vlew a students impressive editorial reply. TOP RIGHT: Sue ls working hard to finish an ar- ticle. Journalism Journalism, taught and spon- sored by Mrs. Osburn, offered many new innovations this year. Second hour Journalism con- sisted of advanced students. This class was in charge of putting out the newly named school paper, The Pirate's Word. Third hour was composed mainly of sophomores who learn- ed the general information necessary for putting out a good newspaper. On several occasions they put out their own paper, The Oracle. A highlight of the year was the trip to the Detroit Free Press. 1 V, 1' TOP ROW: G. Kinsey, J. Widmayer, R. Siterlet, P. Strautz, J. Larson N LeBow, L. Gehrlnger, R. Alamat, B. Knight W0ll6r1h8UPi. K. Brewls, MVS- 0SbUl'l'l -Photographer.MlDDLE ROW:J.Barker, Adviser, S. Aldrich. BOTTOM ROW T M. Mayville, L. Lambert, M. Singer, B. Hansen, S. Smith, D. Tepatti, B. Raines Patrons Sponsors 142!Ads Advertising 1.39 111 N. Michigan Avenue, Howell I517I 546-101 A111111 qf MICHIGAN'S PRIZE fxfcfffncc chI1'2'y'i5Z2s I W'NN'NG PAPER ij AT THE HELM OF 24-:ii MICHIGAN'S FASTES' U GROWING COUNTY GROW NG --,,--,,-,,,,, Jn, S cuuocvlxaig 'J 1 S 5 WINN NG :M E UP Subscribers ztanswca LL-E Nowak .1 in '72 I Huw- i' IPITN1 l , I asm: UP 200 DHQGSIH 72 I uvmssmu comm ,I Ion, Z I UP 35? News coverage in '72 UP 352 Sales in '72 X I E :Q I cnznsnv Z I : - vmcxnsv g I ----: -. .1- 2 EU 1 LIVINGSTON COUNTY PRESS JULIE MONDAY scHooL OF DANCE - 9947 Mceriggranqgd, Pinckney 111 N0't'Q2'gj'BQ3n' Howe X 144lAds MCS?- fl. ls. LAVEY'S HARDWARE LAUNDERLAND 114 West Main, Pinckney 630 West Grand River, Brighton 878-3221 229-991 1 , -.km-ini I xxx. IEE IEE ' ' PEDERS SL .. Q-Q-Q-G-G., TOWSLEY 81 HOTZ BUILDERS .1 A PEDERSON'S TOWSLEY 8. 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MCPHERSON STATE BANK 117 East Main, Pinckney 878-5531 AdSl145 The Brighton S .L PRINTING R PUBLISHING 'SINCE 1879 1 BRIGHTON ARGUS NORTHLAND SOD FARMS 117 East Grand River, Brighton 60 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney 227-6101 878-3347 AdS!146 1 Hair Fashions fr -fx Y' f f 'ef IIEQI. , , . A 17 A 11 lx E- QQP- I AFI? ffm, ,fiio J 3 Styles Fit for a Queen KLAVE'S MARINA 8789 McGregor Road, Pinckney ?g,ZAIGal?:grZ2tSI'ggKT3 4264532 426-8600 ur' .--- X UAICEIS DANCER'S DEPARTMENT STORE THURSTON SCREW PRODUCTS INC. 8060 Main, Dexter 7425 Nl-36. HHYTIDUYQ 426-3833 227-6157 J 'Leif ' . QM T H ' V 7,, V.4 I 2 'I . .1 '7222 4 A fi A-ff Q Aff ., 4 5 -. Y -'7 A im A'i':-.:4.- L STATION MARSHALL REALITY LEE'S TOTA . 211 East Main' Pmckney 440 Dexter Road, Pmchkney 878-9701 878-3182 147!AdS .1 4. . 4- , X K -1, -8 A . :-eV::., ' Q , fb J' --. . .+-3: ef 5-. L- , 'fig - 1' '- QL ,+f'1 if '- wvY 's, Q-,sg -,.,-, FP- si-f ' ' M 5 1 1.458 -V - .Ji ,R 2 - . , . PINCKNEY MOLDED PLASTICS INC. 450 North Howell Road, Pinckney 878-3176 3.1- vig, mr: 1' ' ' gf - X ' 7 , 'il 'QD 148lAdS vii 'FV' A 81 W ROOTBEER GEORGE'S MARKET 331 West Grand River, Brighton 111 Pea! Street, Pinckney 229-6228 878-3731 STROH'S lCE CREAM PARLOUR HAMBURG HARDWARE 8385 West Grand River, Brighton 10596 Hamburg Road, Hamburg 227-7632 229-7076 FIRST FEDERAL A Now paying 506 daily f interest on Christmas Clubs 54 Passbook ilsg Howell, Brighton Now serving: f A A I South Lyon, Pinckney FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 1075 East Main, Pinckney 878-3127 Ads!149 LAWN MOWER TUNE'UP' 9 'Mllll-BIKES cum: sms - ' Rove -'rmens - CURTIS LAWN MOWER 4585 M-36, Lakeland 229-4610 ' I I ' - Q3 . ' ' . 2 ,... x.c: ,New . ,ww -W. . - ww K:3gQi,Sf+,,5k,f.QgQ ravi, Sfvysf :gy , f Q33 X Q S -e,,.5ii:1,1f Www 23: 51 'X rfwsQ15fse5f?LQg Wvgkwfiwu. R N: New g7:....-if X. 1 Q51 ' G 'Liz S R ..g, ..,, E i-:ww S I i .effflffif .. . -.ms 9 i 1 J HAMBURG FOOD CENTER BIG MlKE'S HORSE SHOEING 10623 Hamburg Road, Hamburg 6389 Riverdale Drive, Hamburg 229-6395 227-5686 1 501 Ads -of f I .,..?....., WINTER'S QUICK CLEAN CENTER 0 in YAX JEWELRY 6464 M-36, Hamburg 108 East Grand River, Howell 229-4400 546-2180 E44 A y '51,-If f 'SL Xi -if f Q: Q if 11 ' I RED CAF-IPET Restaurant 81 Delicatessen Party Trays 81 Carry Outs Over 80 Sandwiches Complete Menus Open 7 Days A Week Robert Chlldress I 42- . -2, --2 F5 A. John Swarthout DlCK'S B-LINE BAR RED CARPET RESTAURANT Howell-Pinckney Road M-36 546-9392 227-6121 AdSl151 ff .fr 1-2, Q , 7' gffg , if, General gm 'f X' Business Service America's Leading Business Management and Tax Service 9' 11958 Portage Lake Ave. Pinckney, Mi. Russel E. Hansen Jean M. Hansen PORTAGE LAKE HARDWARE 9260 McGregor Road, Dexter 426-3238 GENERAL BUSINESS SERVICE 11958 Portage Lake, Pinckney 426-3700 152!Ads V DICK'S GULF SERVICE ROBERT'S WELL DRILLING 9350 McGregor Road, Pinckney 4730 East M-36, Pinckney 426-4200 878-3846 PORTAGE LAKE TRADING POST 9270 McGregor Road, Pinckney 426-4114 MAYVILLE SALES AND SERVICE 11417 South Hamburg Road, Hamburg 229-9855 mnfma -- ' .' ' Fa' '31 CHAIN - O - LAKES REALTY BULLARD PONTIAC 4790 E851 M-36, Lakeland 9797 East Grand River, Brighton 227-1761 AdS!153 I I I, is-Q22 PUMP 81 PANTRY JACK'S BODY SHOP 7620 M-36, Hamburg 10170 Industrial Drive, Hamburg 229-9517 227-6720 5 2 E . I 2 154lAds CITIZENS MUTUAL INC. 645 West Grand River, Howell 546-2160 X DAIRY DIP BURGER DEN PLlfl'18m, Pil'ICkf'l9y 878-6660 4 Sinai: DN., Bgeaw FyQ8 Sa , -.Ml HAMBURG PHARMACY AMWAY DISTRIBUTORS 7534 East M-36, Hamburg 11381 Hall Road, Whitmore Lake 229-6688 227-6495 Liu BI.hiCl AdSl155 fsf-'uf-' . T- . i Wifi! 1 HAMBURG DAIRY QUEEN PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE 6450 East M-36, Hamburg 135 Main, Pinckney 227-7660 878-9721 . ..,.-.. . 156lAds R. 81 B. MANUFACTURING CO. HOWELL TOWN 81 COUNTRY 7495 M-36, Hamburg 117 East Main, Pinckney 229-7857 878-3177 ,NXXXSX . X 4 ffm . l,.,...-1-- A 81 W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN HAMBURG DAIRY CO. 8220 Dexter-Chelsea Road, Dexter 10879 Hamburg Road, Hamburg 426-4427 229-2968 l v 8, 9 ,R , 1 an CRAINES STUDIOS 6941 Schafer Road, Dearborn 846-3900 Adsl157 CROW'S NEST PIZZERIA TRI-VEYOR CORPORATION 3665 Creston, Pinckney I0125 industrial Drive, Whitmore Lake 878-6416 229-2975 -- V 23, . ii qwms. 158lAdS FRANK GROH'S CHEVROLET JARVIS STORE INC. 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Road, Dexter 205 West Main, Brighton 426-4677 229-4360 PINCKNEY SCHOOLS Board of Education Kenneth Northop Excavahng Sand 81 Gravel ' Fill Dirt Topsoll f Septic Tanks Drain Fields 0 Grading Ffee EStlmateS I x l'M PHRTICUUIR KENNETH NORTHROP 10435 Hall Road, Hamburg 229-6828 Congratulations to the Suter 81 Seegert Class of Prirliirlg . -73 Personal From Business Commercial Qu Fast P Plnckney Lanes coca moon G Lou nge Call 229-6771 7272 Stone ' Hamburg SUTER 81 SEEGERT PRINTING 7272 Stone. Hamburg 229-6771 PINCKNEY LANES 135 West Main, Pinckney 878-9921 Adsl159 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Qu of H7351 From MALIK HOME BUILDERS Congratulations From Jane 81 Blll Bennett MALIK HOMES 2422 East M-36, Plnckney 878-3798 Bennett Brown Agency 1 I 3 S E t 160lAds BENNETT BROWN AGENCY 9419 Main, Whitmore Lake 449-2742 TOWN'S PILLAR REAL ESTATE 804 East Grand River, Howell 546-0566 'ru on 1-'I' -rn nr eanmss E H 0 U Congratylations Doom-mud Bmsn-'ml Sensors X f-21 K A ya 1 , E 6 Bam SHO From :rams Aan 1-on MEYER F-DR GUYS AN D GALS EXCAVATING MS was-r Sn 2.29-8960 ICE HOUSE MEYER EXCAVATING 115 West Street, Brighton 600 Maurer Road, Pinckney 229-8960 PINCKNEY PHARMACY YODER MARINE PRODUCTS 101 East Main, Pinckney 250 Dexter Road, Pinckney 878-3155 878-6306 Ads!161 1 ,,.. gr, . bb'- x , N .N ,- ww Egg-1 162lAdS Lo--M Barber Shop . ,mg riff' f, 8-aww ., .- ' IV SEASONS FLORISTS 8421 West Grand River, Brighton 229-2928 LON'S BARBER SHOP 851 Main, Pinckney 878-3925 ,XX K X THE NUTSHELL 107 East Main. Pinckney 878-3489 SPORT CYCLE INC. 7288 West Grand River, Brighton 227-6128 A Unique Custom Service YOUR DREAM GOWN COME TRUE Your Design or Ours FREE con.on coonomrrnou - CONSULTATION Gowns Fon Auvous IN -rua ammu. PAR-rv - Exwsn-ru! F11--ren f -id 1- 7351 VALLEY FORGE BRIGHTON MICH 48116 :fig in . 5 Q. K I QP X . X 1 x 'f 313-229-2492 af 2 BRIGHTON STATE BANK WEDDING SERVICE by MURIEL 7524 East M-36, Hamburg 229-2997 7351 Valley Forge, Brighton 229-2492 MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE 400 N. Wiiliarn McMunn 437-1711 Adsl163 THESIER EQUIPMENT CO 28342 Pontuac Trall South Lyon 437 2092 Good Luck Seniors JOSTENS 164lAdS 5 ,-. 1 Creators of flne class rmgs '. ' Awards Announcements Yearbooks ' :--t Ag, 41 and Diplomas 'X 1' 4 Serving more schools -- ' ln Michigan From Lapham Insurance ROBERT s. LAPHAM AGENCY , JoSTEN'S 831 Monroe, Dearborn Box 455 Franklin Lo-2-0035 626-9649 1 Qffekgw 'gXi'Q?! f'w J 3 ,Q - E f .. aiiglifa .X -XE gg? Mama ,Kimi ,K f I Q 1 'X I ,, if-..,,N .. ,k 3 W , M ' I .i - -rmxxwx NMS K I l I -f-lf' , .. , 'W-Hlfffflf-:P I .va 5 ,b rg W, 'Z' Af ' ww If E Q: A f .f f A as 1... .ogsgfvv 'K ,nw 1 Acc ...rx Q2 -:nan-. A.C.O. 461 Dexter Road, Pinckney 878-3138 Adsl165 166lCl0Sing ,v 4 .!'4 if if A VJ' N' 55:53 sf, LL. gg .gk 'Q X15 'Lg iw A li' fx 'N 1 Q L. L .xx . gm xx lzwqef- 1 'J .f 'xv Q 24 Q . L, - S fm? '-in f M ' -503- '- 4' ,' . ,V S Q3-Hfxf !i,g,, x Q f:i3f'u f N -J-Q 1 eg w Ai: '-g, f5j'41ft 1?-f- -f-5'-'I1.,, -' fl wit., S'fLf?ii.Q?2Sz4 A 'f 1 7 ' 1,5371 ,. - Af- 'K , - Eg' '44, , ... wp, - -.4 E- - ,,l L, . . ' -.f --f -, ,.-1 '4:,1::+- ff, vt.-f My 'fax ' S ff ,.-I. 1 N .. .w,,,,5 . : HQ .,.,:'. 'fi , 'A 'if 'iff fl- The long and winding road Leads me to your door Memories appear Remembered evermore. . 4 Following the road each day -1 a or Trying an the way Striving to find our goals A Let us know the way. 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