Harbor Springs High School - Rampage Yearbook (Harbor Springs, MI)

Page 28 text:

W. Wagenschutz ll. Cassidy B. Ward L. Well: G. Krusklo uniot Glass The juniors were very successful in their space travels this year. They sponsored a donkey softball game during the summer. Their fall projects included a cider and doughnut sale on October 2, and sold refreshments at the Charlevoix football game. On October 23, the juniors sponsored the an- nual Sadie Hawkins dance. During the winter they sold at the Charlevoix and Pellston basketball games and sponsored several bake sales. Their very successful play. Teen Time, a three-act comedy, was pre- sented on April l and 2. The stars sparkled to light our annual ,I-HOP, which was held on April 30. To end their activities for the year, the juniors entertained the seniors at the junior-Senior Banquet on May l4. ..26..

Page 27 text:

pfzopfiecml While driving along Highway 131 in June 1970 we were stopped by state policeman, ALTON RADLE. We asked him if he knew where any of his classmates were. He told us that BOB KEL- LER had a television shop in Lansing, so we stopped to see him. GENE SEELEY was right across the street. He is the owner of the Lansing Gazette. Gene gets all the news. We found out that VERONICA KISHIGO is a history professor at the University of Michigan. CAROLE KANIARZ is the governor's private secretary at the state capitol Knot far from the Gazette officel, and KEN- DA SHINN is a private typist for the governor. with Bible classes on the side. PAT HEYNIG goes from home to home, demonstrating how to sew on buttons. KATHLEEN JOHNSTON is the first lady's personal fashion designer. ANITA PONTIUS is Dean of Women at an exclusive girls' college in Grosse Pointe. JACK MYERS and GARY SWISS own an exclusive Meat Market in Chicago. Clf you buy Swiss-Myers Meat, you have the bestJ MARY LOWRY is their special com- pany nurse. As we continued on our way we chanced upon a terrible wreck. RODNEY PONTIUS had been hot-rodding again. We hurried to the nearest home to report it. There we found the former PAT ALDRICH, now Mrs. Gordon Beckon, and her twelve little Beckons. We picked up the phone and heard the familiar voice of JANET TERRY, chief operator. We asked her if she could meet us, but she had to meet VIRGINIA LAUBRICH and the other telephone operators for tea. We hung up and talked with Pat for awhile. She told us that JOYCE STERLY is her oldest daughter's commercial teacher and that her sister-in-law, RAE JEAN KCETASJ BECKON, is happily married and is living on a farm at Cross Village with George and their two children. We went to the hospital to see how Rodney was and found registered nurses SARAH KING and DORA PETERSON caring for him. Upon hearing that a new bridge was being built across the Atlantic Ocean, we decided to go and see it. We found that BOB LUETTJOHANN and JIM WIGHTMAN were the chief engi- neers of the project. They explained that they were building it to make it easier for ELIZABETH BALLOU and VIOLA MARTIN, who are missionaries in Africa, to get home on leave. They also informed us of ED MOSER'S decision to make a career of the Navy. We decided to return to Harbor Springs, and found that BILL MEYER has taken over the local butcher shop. His wife, the former EVELYN SMITH, is the town's chief bottle washer. TOM CLARKE, who was class president during our high school days, is now President of the United States. -25-

Page 29 text:

R. Cooper D. Cease J. Hoffman D. Jardine C. Johnston M. Johnston M. Keller D. Keller R. Kleinhenz A. Kruczek Q? 1 5 g f :yi w , w W. Kurburski M. LaTocha P. Morihugh J. Martin N. Pemberton ..27.. I 1