Harrison High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harrison, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1973 volume:

harrison high school harrison, michigan our minds are touched by the mystery of each other 3 thoughts, joys and disappointments 5 separately we are different and find ourselves in each other. exhilaration If all the unplayed pianos in America- The antiinacassared uprights in old ladies’ parlors In the storehouses the ones that were rented for vaudeville The ones where ill fame worsened and finally died The ones too old for Sunday School helplessly dusty The ones too damp at the beach and too dry in the mountains The ones mothers used to play on winter evenings The ones silenced because of the children growing away- Resounded suddenly all together from coast to coast: Untuned joy like a fountain jetted everywhere for a moment: The whole nation burst to untapped, untrammeled song: It would make—in short-a most satisfactory occasion, A phenomenon which the scientists could never explain. WINFIELD TOWNLEY SCOTT Although we have suffered through four years of half day sessions with no breaks. We still manage to create a local meeting place, when the schedule gets us down. And after hours, “We get it on most every night...” 10 all kinds of people ‘we aim to please’ administration: movin’ , . I The administration is especially busy this year planning for the new school. It seems important decisions must be made at an alarming rate. Pictured immediately above is Donald Richards, business man- ager for Harrison schools. Above right is Ed Kerr, new to the system this year. He is our community school director. Keith Mayfield, high school principal, is seen, at right, con- sulting blueprints of our new high school in preparation to order furnishings. Robert Larson, superintendent at Harrison for ten years, was instrumental in planning for the new school. We regret Mr. Larson’s death in February, 1973. M 15 the putt putters This year’s golf team was a very young but determined group. Making up the team was Doug Foote, Scott Peterson, John Kelly, (seen on this page) John Patch, Jeff Dreher, and Paul Oberland- er all coached by Paul Weber. Doug was the only two year man and the M.V.P. They didn’t have a particularly good year, but Mr. Weber feels when they gather experience and depth Har- rison will have a top rated golf team. 16 18 Top to Bottom LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Kolander, T. Hammond, G. Sweeney, D. Ashcraft, S. Beech, M. Richardson, S. Jessup, G. Tyrna, D. Purcell. R. Wright, D. Napper, M. Gassman. 19 charge! Everyone anticipated a good season. The crowds cheered, and the boys fought, but misfortune seemed our lot. It was a continuous struggle against bad weather and injuries. Although we lost, the crowd continued to lift the boys’ dis- pirited minds. 20 Harrison 0 Tawas 20 Harrison 22 Coleman 8 Harrison 8 Meridian 27 Harrison 20 Beaverton 28 Harrison 2 Houghton Lake 40 Harrison 0 Farwell 3 Harrison 14 Roscommon 46 Harrison 13 Evart 40 21 Harrison 0 Tawas 14 Harrison 14 Coleman 14 Harrison 8 Meridian 8 Harrison 6 Beaverton 12 Harrison 0 Houghton Lake 40 Harrison 50 Farewell 0 Harrison 6 Roscommon 6 Harrison 10 Evart 20 j.v. football The Junior Varsity team was relatively unsuccessful with a winning season, but it was not a total loss. They kept up the fight through every game; preventing three opponents from a victory by tieing the scores, and then winning one enormous victory over Farewell. Top to Bottom-LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Hoeft, Mike Douglas, Jerry Kennedy. Mike Cook, Greig Gray. Mike Cosgrove, Mike Willis, Jeff Khabir, Gordy Bushong, Rick Juneac, Randy Me Vicar, Brad Wright, Max Campbell. 22 23 concerned students “Hope is not a closing of our eyes to the difficulty, risk, or failures; it is a trust that if we fail now, we shall not fail forever...” Mari Evans In an effort to improve communications tions between the administration, the student body, and the student council, a rap session was held in the high school. Although there were no ad- ministration members in attendance, the student body and student council members discussed common concerns with some of the faculty. Bruce Brandon, one of three student council advisors, is pictured at far right. He teaches in the social studies area and coaches track and field. Other student council sponsors are Connie Friedrich and Bill Pifer. 24 The week of homecoming began with a sunny day and a com test in which each class competed for the possession of a tractor tire. The contest failed-so did the weather. By Wed- nesday night, the night of the traditional bonfire and snake dance, it was cold and windy. Everyone kept their hopes up for good times on Friday the 13th, homecoming day. At times, cooperation was hard to come by, but a combina- tion of hard work and imagination made the homecoming floats a success. Each class was competing for a monitary prize. The freshmen won first prize with their “Fat Albert” float. The 5:00 p.m. parade through town concluded at the football field with an eager crowd of spectators in tow. « 27 28 bringin’ it all home The night was cold for only October 13th. Everyone was fired up for a victory over Houghton Lake, at that point an undefeated rival. The crowd was also impatiently anticipating the crowning of the 1973 Homecoming queen. By half time, we still hadn’t scored. In the ceremonies, the queen’s court was presented and Penny BeDour was crowned by Don Kolander, the foot- ball team’s co-captain. Even after being defeated, the gym was packed with pent-up energy and blasting vibs. Harrison’s head varsity football coach, James Rosecrans, pictured above, teaches biology in the high school. 29 30 penny is queen The 1972 Homecoming Court was made up of three seniors and two representatives from each of the other classes. Pen- ny BeDour was Homecoming Queen with Colleen Millard and Robin Haskin as the senior representatives. Junior repre- sentatives were Linda Swallow and Linda MacRae. Represent- ing the sophomore class were Pat Ashcraft and Melody Kulp. Freshmen were represented by Dana Gamble and Velita Hawks. Noel Francetic and David Weitzel were the crown bearers. 31 Freshmen M. Easton D. Krchmar K. Allison B. Norman T. Heath B. Ecklin T. Snyder L. Sprague Above: Mike Roberts, second year teacher in industrial arts and freshmen class advisor. E. Anderson, D. Bentley, L. Beavers, H. Becker, and J. Benoit. D. Magnus M. Jessup W. Bacon V. Shipman B. Branch R. Brown P. Norman J. Freese L. Bailey B. Anderson M. Calkins D. Iutzi B. Clickner J. Handy J. Hoskey B. Overlay D. Kleinhardt S. Griffin D. Napper R. Wakefield 32 M. Douglas B. Anderson D. Mulder M. Nigro N. Harding R. VanHolm L. Fritzinger C. Haskell S. Penner R. Heintz R. Kinkela V. Flamand C. Bruce W. Napper J. Barber S. Ehlc P. Purcell M. Brechtelsbauer S. Noyes T. Pard ue R. Buckley K. Beemer J. Walraven D. Elliot Above: M. Hopkins, M. Kocas, D. Jones. 33 Bottom: K. Nixon, J. Patch, C. Pamiky. Top: A. Tobias, R. Leply, K. McGinty, J. Mehl, J. Morris, S. VanKainer, M. Tyrna. C. Wilson M. Calkins T. Socha R. Young D. Shinimell R. Camp P. Dutcher C. Carlstrom E. Clennan R. Chaffee 34 Top: D. Snyder, S. Peterson, T. Snyder, R. Penner, C. Riley, T. Reid, L. Sprague, A. Stanger. Below: P. Braman, K. Cornell, B. Boulton, C. Brant, H. Bryan, S. Copper. Above: N. Wood, D. Woodworth, G. Wilson, R. VanWormer, J. Yost. S. Jenkins R. Penner N. Cook T. Dumont M. Kokas S. VanCannon N. Moughler R. Curns T. Borwn L. Sprague L. Gibson S. Swansey 35 anticipation i came to say a word and I shall say it now. But if death pre- vents me, it will be said by Tomorrow, for Tomorrow never leaves a secret in the book of Eternity. I am here, living, and I cannot be exiled from the domain of life, for through my living word I will live in death. 1 came here to be for all and with all, and what I do today in my solitude will be echoed Tomorrow by the multitude. What I say now with one heart will be said Tomorrow by thousands of hearts. KHALIL GIBRAN In late February, the drama II classes participated in a one-act play contest at Harrison to decide which of their two plays would go on to the district contest. The two plays in com- petition were “The Hair of the Aardwolf’ and “The Gim- mick.” Both were short comedies dealing with a rather au- thoritarian father, and a deal with the Devil, respectively. ‘The Hair of the Aardwolf’ was chosen to go to the district competition in Farwell. Pictures from that play appear above, and at right on this page and at upper left on the next page. Pictures from “The Gimmick” appear at upper right on this page and upper right on next page. Teachers: Are your classes getting out of hand? You might consider trying the approach pictured above. Bruce Brandon, government instructor, decided classes needed a bit more discipline. The result? Well, look at the pride in that E 5’s face! 39 ■ where’s the snow? This year’s ski club had a short, if not somewhat confusing, season. More than once, the snows came, followed within a day or two by an out-of-season thaw. The club, under the direction of Peg Weitzel and Pat Ashcraft (both pictured on next page), president and vice president respectively, did manage to take an overnight trip this season. The ski club is sponsored by Jane Koerber (right) who also teaches English in the high school. Mrs. Koerber was assisted by Sharman Sickel (above) who teaches French. 40 41 School spirit has seen better days. When a person drags out of bed at 5:00 a.m., it’s hard to stay awake, much less yell, jump around, and scream, by 7:00 that evening. There are fifteen people, however, who have managed-somehow-to do just that for a whole year. The cheerleaders have no choice. At summer camp, the Varsity Squad learned the trials and tribulations of cheering with eight, rather than six, members. They proved successful by winning four ribbons and a fifth place team trophy. The Junior Varsity Squad was not as fortunate at camp, but has contributed significantly to the team spirit. v During the 72-73 sports season the ma jorettes participated in various football and basketball half time ceremonies providing a very special type of enter- tainment for the crowd’s enjoyment. Their routines, set to lively, contem- porary tunes, were often highlighted by their use of fire or lighted batons. spirited Harrison 63 Gladwin 55 Harrison 46 Coleman 77 Harrison 46 Standish-Sterling 73 Harrison 48 Evart 60 Harrison 49 Houghton Lake 65 Harrison 40 Clare 65 Harrison 36 Sanford-Meridan 49 Harrison 67 Farwell 72 Harrison 64 Roscommon 58 Harrison 62 Beaverton 60 44 Coleman 65 Harrison 50 Evart 56 Harrison 46 Houghton Lake 51 Harrison 46 Sanford Meridian 49 Harrison 68 Clare 42 Harrison 47 Farwell 73 Harrison 61 Gladwin 38 Harrison 51 Roscommon 39 Harrison 61 Standish Sterling 62 Harrison 54 Beaverton 68 Harrison 48 45 mum Houghton Lake 44 Harrison 53 Coleman 48 Harrison 37 Clare 58 Harrison 67 Sanford Meridian 49 Harrison 55 Farwell 53 Harrison 49 Beaverton 56 Harrison 52 Houghton Lake 69 Harrison 58 Roscommon bye Farwell 74 Harrison 25 Coleman 67 Harrison 57 Roscommon bye Beaverton bye Evart 53 Harrison 51 Clare 45 Harrison 72 Sanford Meridian 45 Harrison 50 Evart 63 Harrison 50 47 After building momentum, Harrison’s varsity basketball team seemed unstoppable. They won nine straight games before coming up against Gladwin in a nonconference contest that was lost by one point in double overtime. The last home game with Roscommon posed no problem, but the Hornets met with one more loss to Standish Sterling. The varsity victory over Beaverton in the last season game left the players with a winning attitude for tournaments. 48 49 Probably the best single word to de- scribe the beginning of the Hornet bas- ketball season is frustration. The Harrison varsity team, coached by Richard Johnson, started the season with a non-conference victory over Gladwin. Then the team, plagued by injuries, became discouraged and went into an early season slump, losing four straight conference games. In early January, they got it together and started their winning streak with a victory over Farwell. 50 un for all! Harrison 56 Gladwin 55 Harrison 70 Coleman 80 Harrison 63 Standish 72 Harrison 7 Evart 71 Harrison 52 Houghton Lk. 55 Harrison 57 Clare 52 Harrison 60 Meridian 61 Harrison 78 Farewell 67 Harrison 65 Roscommon 47 Harrison 77 Beaverton 38 Harrison 75 Coleman 55 Harrison 64 Evart 58 Harrison 60 Houghton Lk. 42 Harrison 89 Meridian 53 Harrison 87 Clare 57 Harrison 80 Farewell 75 Harrison 58 Gladwin 59 Harrison 77 Roscommon 53 Harrison 48 Standish 53 Harrison 71 Beaverton 58 53 h. c. n. h. s. For the first time the Honor Society initiation was not held for the high school. It was held in March at 7:30 PM in the cafeteria for anyone who wanted to come. Also a First for the Harrison Chapter was that new mem- bers were told of their achievement as soon as the administration was able to calculate grade points. 55 sophomores M. Willas W. Stang B. Kozlenko J. Wilson G. Moore D. Howey J. Howey L. Larmen C. Shull C. Swallow J. Sharp S. Scherrer C. Case N. Cowell R. Brooks D. Crosby M. Kulp J. Kennedy T. Darling J. Handy Above: E. Bramen, D. Barcley, T. Abbout, R. Amble, T. Brown, L. Brechtelsbaurr, G. Burnett, B. Adsit, P. Ashcraft, P. Brabbs. Right: M. Campbell, K. Chaffee, A. Cooper, S. Burton, V. Cooper. 56 Mike Fruge, English and speech in- structor, is one of the sponsors for the sophomore class. Other sponsors are Sharman Sickels, Connie Friedrich, Lynn Warner, and Jane Koerber. A. Jones S. Brock R. McVicor S. Hrdlovich S. Hensel M. Gardener C. Limpede S. Mayfield P. Gordon M. Cook L. Hensel J. Kahbir P. Oberlander G. Abernathy T. Jessup W. Bacon D. Socha B. Richardson B. Richardson D. Sexton 57 58 R. Russell J. Richardson B. Pearson H. Vanessa B. Miske G. Bushong G. Stringfellow L. Baukus S. Yankee J. Henry L. Putz C. Frank Above: D. Yost, B. Wright, K. Wynne. Left: C. Smith, G. Stringfellow, D. Crosby, B. Tyrna, G. Towes, D. Weitzel. 59 small pleasures Varsity Club is one of our more active clubs. They have lots of enthusiasm and are great entertainment. The ma- jor event they sponsor which involves the whole student body, is their an- nual initiation. Each year they auction off the new members of the club as slaves to the student body and faculty. This year, they designed new costumes to attract the bidders. Everyone enjoys it, excepting perhaps the new mem- bers whose tasks for the day become quite intricate. 61 CELEBRATION MIKE C ARREL ALWAYS WORE his pants almost to his neck and one time virgil phillips sucked all the ink out of the pen into his mouth mrs beavers wouldn’t let me carve in wax in art cause i told her i could do it real good i was fibbing at the time but she said “if you already know how, we’ll let you work in clay” boy did i ever hate clay and phil mcdaniels fell down at recess and cut his bottom but he was embarrassed to have mrs rogers look at it or fix it but he was really bleeding so she let a sixth grader fix it he was really red all day and i don’t mean his bottom either miss crawford told us every day how smart she was and how her oboe would fit in her underarm but we all liked singing better mrs harod who really rode a wagon in the land run would drink cough syrup right out of the bottle and by last period she would sure act silly once she asked us to learn limericks for the next day and ole virgil phillips learned the dirtiest one i’d ever heard and mrs harod got choked and nearly passed on right then mean old miss habor hit bucky one time so hard he fell outa his chair and it was scotty who was talking mike morris told dirty jokes at recess ole mike was really popular i’d laugh and laugh but i didn’t really understand i wanted to ask somebody but i was afraid one time there was this word on the sidewalk and bucky pretended he didn’t know it so i sounded it out and it was nasty and everybody laughed but when mrs matheson would read to us about holland i’d think about holland and be real happy and fourth grade sure went fast Kevin Bales A major event that everyone takes part in, is taking picture, and being photo- graphed. On these two pages, we have tried to capture the various moods which most people experience during a school day. As you can see, everyone has their own way of expressing their feelings. 66 67 success! This year’s junior-senior prom was held at the Surrey House in Harrison. This was the first time in recent years the prom had been held outside the school. A dinner was served before the “Mystic Cycle’’ began playing. Pictured on these pages are some of the junior class sponsors; Nancy Gunnerson, Judy Rzepka, and Kirk Kickbusch. 68 69 juniors Above; Penny Adsit, Richard Bailey, Robbie Bentley. Right; Kathy Fry, Larry Gibson, Keri Haskin, Harry Haag, Glenda Dyke, Tcri Ehle, Dave Foote, Jeff German. 70 Janet Hect Dennis Snyder Larry Holley Dale Flammond Debby Hilliard Phil Barber Frank Anderson Brian Kulp Mark Gassman Raleigh Brim Dan Snyder Ron Dutcher Ann Anderson Sharon Davis Pam Hoffman Herbie Sorcll Jayne Packard Sue Gasper Lori Putz Gayle Yesney Robin Arnold Jo Ann Brooks Gary Valentine Carol Saxton Jody Buzzell Linda Norris Doug Campbell Ld Monohan 71 Above LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Herbert, Stephanie Leiber. Jeff Lloyd, Debby Hilliard, Deb Johnson, Tim Heber, Below-Chuck Pifer, Rox- anne Martin, Mike Mavis, Linda MacRae, Dan Purcell, Richie Marshall. Top; Cathy Norman, Pat Michael, Dan Moreau, Molly Noland. Bot- tom; Sonia Sharp, Jean Richardson, Tony Paulson, Connie Norman, Mark Ryder. Michelle Brabbs Paula Easton Becky Wannamakcr Jay Branch Leslie Reid Mark Slayton Janet Thomas Linda Swallow Gailc Stoner Sharon Clark Deb Hayes Bonnie Drinkwine Dwight Morrow Dave Engle Pam Smith Bruce Henry Randy Horton Mary Ann O’Hara 72 Below; Randy Umbargar, Lynn Toews, Rick Wahlbcrg, Sonny Withrow, Geoff Sweeney, Peg Weitzel, Gary Tyma. Top; Debby Schull, Pat Weaver. Bottom; Rex Wright, Bob Williams, Carter Wood- worth, Steve Brown. Randy Brim V. Havenga V. Havega Julie Harding Linda Overlay Ann Sump Bob Falconberry Janet Burnett Le Anne Kullman Jackie Bailey Cindy Mathew 73 wild and warnerful The newspaper staff is composed mainly of ghost writers— they disappear when assignments are handed out. Seriously, the members of the staff are all new and are still struggling to produce a regular biweekly paper. The paper is advised by Sharman Sickels. Active members of the staff are Teri Ehle, Dean Napper, Kim Lockwood, Sue Huston, Walter Hrdlo- vich, and Lois Huntley. 74 Journalism is usually called “zoo hour” because observers see approximately 20 people running around like animals that broke out of their cages. Wild animals are said to react pecu- liarly during the period of a full moon. Our “peculiar peri- ods” come on the days of January 26, March 9, April 27, and June 8;our deadlines. On these days, yearbook mem- bers have been known to forget their names and have been seen violently kicking furniture and other staff members. We don’t respond well under pressure. Second year staff mem- bers are Steve Eaton, editor, Cheryl Francetic, managing editor, Jill Richardson, Karen Blackledge, and John Brandon. Other staff members include Beth Smith, Robin Haskin, Wayne Elton, Collen Millard, Marge McGlinchey, and Jim Way. 75 76 The students in the following list partici- pated in track this spring: Dan Ashcraft, Phil Barber, Steve Burton, Kim Chaffee. Brian Clickner, Gary Devoll, Mike Doug- las, Dave Foote, Tim Haskin, Linda Hunt- ley, Kim Lockwood, John Kelly, Ed Kraw- czynski, Dan Purcell, Frank Simon, Carl Smith, Graham Sweeney, Brette Walker, Lance Walker, Lou Ann Flinn, and Jayne Bruce. None of the meets were held here at Harri- son. They were mostly held at Houghton Lake of Midland. Their season was not the best this year because the team is going through a very hard reconstruction period with their new coach Bruce Brandon. SHMSoS w.4 . 77 the ol’ run around This year the baseball team was a young one. Out of 19 players, 11 were sophomores and freshmen. The Hornets also were without the use of a home field. All this season’s games were played away. The team ended up with a 7th place standing in the conference. Next year, after having gained experience, the Hornets hope to be in the top of the standings. 78 more play than work 80 Connie Friedrich, senior play sponsor (pictured lower right on previous page), was presented with a fireside flower basket and antique rocking chair on closing night. Mrs. Friedrich teaches drama in the high school. The annual senior play was presented to the public on April 12th and 13th. The play was entitled “Mumbo Jum- bo”, a three act comedy. Many seniors participated not only on stage but behind the scenes working on scenery, props, makeup, and costumes. Cindy Case, student director, and Colleen Millard, stage manager, organized all activities to run smoothly for opening night. 81 the best yet Once again those fabulous Seniors slaved and extracted multitudes of perspiration in a successful effort to put on the annual Senior Carnival. The games, prizes and ridiculous clowns helped to create an atmo- sphere of gaiety that was topped off with crowning of the King Rick Lim- pede and Queen Donna Griffis. 83 k Top to bottom, left to right on pg. 84. - Sandy Thompson: “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.’ John 8:32. Karla McClenathen: “What shall it profit a man if he gains the whole world but loses his own soul.” John. John Brandon: “Well if you want to sing out ... sing out ... and if you want to be free ... be free ... and if you want to say yes ... say yes, and if you want to be you ... be you! Cat Stevens. Marlena Corbin: “A smile is worth more than a thousand useless words.” Kathy Stevens: “Only the strong will survive.” Lois Huntley: “Zest is the secret of all beauty. There is no beauty without zest.” Pg. 85 Donna Griffis: “Experience is the only school from which no one graduates.” Stephen Eaton: “I don’t care what people think, because it’s more fun just being me, even though I am a little weird.” 85 Kathy Weaver: God made us to be originals . . . why stoop to be a copy? Dean Napper: Put out an effort in everything you do. but don’t forget to have a good time doing it. Bob Martin: A man is never a failure until he blames someone else. Prances Wade: Turn me Loose. 86 El Cindy Elton: Chance that is what life is all about! Kathy Parker: I hope I live long enough to torment the world so it may become as crazy as I am. Debbie Allison: We're always down on what we're not up on. Nelson Bailey: Hey man-don't hassle me. 87 Sherry Barber: Love is the emblem of eternity: It con- founds all notion of time, effaces all mem- ory of a beginning, all fear of an end. Madame de Stael Lois Fritzinger: Because I still do. Frank Simon: Life is a series of goals. Without these goals life isn’t worth living. Kevin Breese: He who escapeth me without some bro- ken limb whall aquiteth himself well. Shakespere 88 Penny BeDour: We do not remember days, we remember moments. rvj Lou Ann Ftinn: I don’t want to meet your kin, make you spin, or do you in, or select you or reject you- All I really want to do is be friends with you Bob Dylan Jayne Bruce: To live each day to the fullest is living. Jeri Jesse 89 Doug Weldon Lynn Yesney: God gave us our memories so that we might have roses in December. Cheryl Wiles: Happiness is... life (if you want it that way) Karen Keysor: I would blow your mind, if I could find it. Bill Jackson: Modesty: The gentle art of enhancing your charm by pretending not to be aware of it. 92 Julie Driver: In each human heart are a tiger, a pig, an ass, and a nightingale; diversity of character is due to their unequal activity. Helen Duma: Say what you mean, or don’t say anything. Jill Richardson: Let us be the first to give a friendly sign to nod first, smile first, and if such a thing is necessary-forgive first. Cheryl France tic « ( 93 Robin Haskin: Friends are like a warm blue sea; they splash laughter into your eyes. Karen Blackledge: Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. 94 Beth Smith Don’t let a false friendship blind you to a big opportunity. Dan Ashcraft: Please don’t step on my blue suede shoes. Wayne Elton: In the dance of life, choose your partners wisely. Steve Knickerbocker: To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist-that is all Kevin Reid: Love is saying “I do”. 95 Kirk Toews: Compared with what we ought to be, we are only half awake. The human individual lives usually far within his limits. He possesses powers of various sorts which he habitually fails to use. Don Kolander: There must come the moment when all your mirrors turn into win- dows. That is the moment of growing up. The adolescent looks in- ward; the adult can look outward. Jim Way: “Goodbye cruel circus. Pm off to join the world.’ Margie McGlinchey: If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you; that is the principal difference between a dog and a man. Mark Richardson, Wayne Heintz: I ain’t nothin’ but a hound dog. Sandy Baumer: ‘Today is yours to live . .. live it well, for yesterday is just a shadow and tomorrow’s light’s unlit. Today is all you’ve got. Steve Sincic: I’m going to enjoy life today, tomorrow may be too late ... besides, all the good stuff might be gone. Ron Townsend: Hit ’em hard and fast... if you can. Graig Hayes: For by thy words thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be condemned. Matthew 12:37 Steve Jessup: Are you serious? Ed Krawczynski: Very well then, you Honyock! 98 George Hercliff: Get it on, Porky! Graham Sweeney: You only go around once in life. Make the best of it. 99 Liz Merchant: I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine ... Fredrick S. Pierce Bill Wilson: Linda Townsend: If the lamp of justice goes out in darkness, how great is that darkness? Rick Norman: Walter Hrdlovich: All great men are dead, and I’m not feeling very well. Me either Walter-C. Fran. 100 Ken Larman: Keep on trucking. Jim Griffin: Man can’t be a man if he has to go alone. Tim Clark: Do it when you can. Ken Blosser: The seniors of “73” will be the leaders of tomorrow. 101 Mathew Hughes Cindy Case Mike Downing Cheryl Roth Ken Davis 104 107 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Osceola Waltemyer John Lorrain Adkins Mr. Mrs. John E. Mobbs Jim Seley Mr. Mrs. Randy J. Martin Dorie (Long Lake) Terry Waltemyer Barbara Penner Robin Martin Carole Cottrell Almira Bland H.R. Sparkes Mr. Mrs. Bill Elya Hubert Hill Mr. Mrs. Steve Lieber West Beauty College Mr. Mrs. Myles Henry Berry’s Resort Mrs. Audrey Pardue, Sr. LaDonna Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. Wes Abbott LeHigh’s Resort Joe Cuddy Magic Mirror Pat Collins Elsa’s Beauty Salon Edward Packard Hess Lipka Construction Terry Collins Kern's Grocery Jayne Packard Joe Grace Lipka Dorothy Fritzinger Keith Heber Howard Eaton family Jamie Schneider Mr. Mrs. Ralph V. Hamp Deb Shull Ralph Fritzinger Arlene Schanhals Mrs. Hazel B. Allport Tom Shanhals Mr. Mrs. Douglas MacLean Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sweeny Ken Sue Rouston Garrett, Grant, Glenn Mr. Mrs. Hollingsworth Sweeny Mr. Mrs. Braman James M. Schneider Mr. Mrs. Leo Sokolowski Mr. Mrs. Ben Bosink Dale Flamand Mr. Mrs. Bob Stanfield Doug Foote Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Bob Margaret Thomas Gunnerson Hugh Kathy Brand Mrs. Harry Chopp Dave Karen Lipovsky Robert Leroy Nowlin Jessie Foltz Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Larry Margaret Brooks Durdon Manlyn Archambault Mr. Mrs. James C. Hunt Mr. Mrs. Mark A. Walker Mr. Mrs. James Albrecht Mark Ryder Mr. Mrs. Loyd Stead Thelma Graves John Donna Carty Mike Popard Bill Hoyce Schul Mrs. Moleski The Starkweathers Blanche Beckwith Bud Hazel Kerns Ed Barta Junior Sonia Sorrel Odell Fielding Howard Kay Haskin Robert E. O’Donnell Tom Kathy Kinsey Mr. Mrs. Webster Marie Virgil Williams Mr. Mrs. Allen Deno Gale Lois Howard Mr. Mrs. Norris Mark Bard Nixon Mr. Mrs. Carrigan Mr. Mrs. Keelan Nixon Harold W. Allport Les Michele Nixon Lola Hitchcock Mrs. Cleo Decker Fred Garchow Mrs. Lalla Flamand Edna Newcomb Edward N. Kerr, Jr. Patricia Heath Barry Hamilton Charle Audrey Pardue Donald Richards Mike’s Texaco Easy Off-On from North South Complete Line of Auto Accessories Picnic Vending Area Complete Tune-Up Lube Area 24 Hour Service North Interchange Best Wishes Compliments of Omar Ruby Hoffman Marion Hileman Karen Ashcroft Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell Mr. Mrs. Ledford Mr. Mrs. Millard Coon Mr. Mrs. Floyd McGinty Mr. Mrs. Richard Ecklin Marvin Penner, Sr. Earl Fox Pauline Fox George Mizer Mr. Mrs. Joe Cesere Mr. Mrs. Carton Anway Vera Newman Linda Kleinhardt Larry Laraway Pan Dutcher Melody Richardson Charlotte Blain Max Garver Jane Ledger H. Kilhstrang Ruth Santure Glenn Jenero Jerry Dorothy Norris Ralph Carpenter Ted Cooper Sharill Knoll Carolyn Brockway lla Brockway Peggy VanBlarcom Bob Barbara Johnson Family BJ, BJ, BJ, DH, JJ, MJ. PS, SS. SJ Sport Ambassadors International C.B. Assoc. Forest Virginia Pennel The Bemke Family The Kowalski Family Wm. Barbara Pennell The Eckhouts Irene Lussier The Clarks Morton Hardware Haskins Sunoco S harrows Warner’s Plumbing Heating Golden Horsehoe Antique’s Leroy Vasher American Legion Post 404 John Donna Carty Owen Bernidine Vincent Paul Krchmar Excavating Gary St. Dennis Nancy Haskell St. Dennis ULCH'S MOTEL Recreation Coffee Lounge Carpeted Shower Tub—TV’s Snowmobile Trails 4294 N. Clare Ave. Harrison 539-7065 Own Your Own Home With Payments Less Than Rent Ph. 539-7158 E-Z Living Homes Good Luck Seniors Ben Bosink Ins. Agency McGuire Chevrolet-Pontiac Sales Service Complete Repair Dept. We Service All Makes Complete Body Shop Sales Dept. Open Until 9 P.M. Mon-Wed-Fri Sat until 5 P.M. 386-7714 W. U.S. 10 Clare Yearbook Staff Mrs. Warner—adviser Cherly Francetic Steve Eaton Wayne Elton Jill Richardson Robin Haskin il 1973” Colleen Millard Beth Smith Marge McGlinchey Karen Blackledge Jim Way John Brandon 110 HASKIN SERVICE All Baits in Season-Open Year Around-Fishing Licenses-Tackle Supplies-Beer Party Supplies Bottle Gas 455 S. 1st St. Harrison. Mich. 539-6904 HI WAY FOOD STORE Pizza (Butsy’s Specials) 520 N. Clare Ave. Harrison 539-9002 Compliments To the Seniors RED ROOSTERS 3985 N. Clare Ave. Harrison. Mich. MARIE CERAMICS Marie Williams Owner 3865 N. Clare Harrison. Mich Good Luck Seniors ED’S BARBER SHOP Ladies. Haircutting Men’s Styling Applinance N. Clare 539-7688 Quality Used Cars At Fair Prices S J AUTO SALES 7 Miles North of Harrison Vi Mile West on Haskell Lake Rd. CRAWFORD COMMUNICATIONS 8046 N. Clare Ave. Harrison Good Luck Class of 73” Best Luck to Seniors BECKERS SERVICE Station Party Store Harold Kay the Boys Best Wish to the Class of 73” TIMBERLANE LAUNDRY- MAT Drycleaning 7 Days a Week 8-8 4 SEASONS OF THE NORTH Rustic Campgrounds Restaurant Your Host Bob Norma Bennett Cong. Best Wishes To Class of 73” WEATHERHEAD REAL ESTATE Paul Weatherhead Realtor Edith Associate Good Luck Seniors Jim Shirley Hamp HAMPS SPORTSMAN CENTER Harrison. Mich. Best Wishes to Karen Beth From KAYE JAY DEER TRAIL MOTEL U.S. 27 Harrison Dick Sue Meyer Open Year Round Heated Pool T.V.’s Ph. 539-7327 Best Luck Seniors HARRISON FURNITURE CO. We Invite Comparison A Complete Line of Home Terms Free Delivery Best Wishes to Class of 73” Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of “73” BUDD LAKE MOTEL 539-6400 HASKELLS TOWING Downtown Harrison ill SWINEHART'S MARKET'S Store Hrs. 8 A.M. To 9 P.M. Monday Thru Thurs.-8 A.M. To 10:30 P.M. Friday Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. on Sun. 4719 N. Clare Ave. Harrison, Mi. Ph. 539-9862 Body Repair •Wheel Alignment • Complete Auto Glass •Complete Motor Tune-Up • Insurance Work Welcome. Free Estimates FLOYD'S BODY SHOP 7715 N. Clare Ave. Harrison, Mi. Floyd O’Hare Ph. 539-3200 Owner Good Luck to A Great Bunch Of Students HARRISON RUBBISH REMOVAL Kay Howard Haskin Ph. 539-7260 Good Luck Seniors EVERTS JEWELERS HARRISON GULF SERVICE The House of Bulk Deliveries-Fuel Oil-Gas Diamonds and Automotive Parts Fine Jewelry Gifts Tom Dave Mt. Pleasant 772-3141 4718 N. Clare Ave. Clare Harrison, Mich. 386-7821 Phone 539-6211 Best Wishes from ALLENS DEPARTMENT STORE • Quality • Fashion • Service Name Brand Fashions for Ladies Infants Wear Gifts for All Occasions Domestics and Linens Clare, Mich. Ph. 386-7288 Congratulations To the Class Of 1973 from AIRPORT BAR Tom-Glenn And Mike Harrison 112 Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 Good Luck to All Compliments from Compliments BOB’S PARTY Jay Millie Blackledge Of STORE Devils Knob NORTH STAR MOTOR COURT DUANE 4012 N. Clare 539-7839-Harrison AND Harrison, Mi. And DOROTHY “Good Luck” CLUB “61” BAR BAUMER Temple, Mich. Ph. 743-6562 Best Wishes to the Compliments Class of 1973 ORV’N ANNIE’S Compliments of SUNOCO Expressway at LEE SWALLOW REALTY Mannsiding Rd. Harrison, Mi. 113 Best Wishes from HARRISON GAS OIL CO. Robert and Muriel MacRac Mobil—Products Gasoline—Heating Oil Delta Tire—Pittsburg— Paints HOLDEN NAPA SERVICE CO. 599 North First Street Harrison, Michigan 48625 Auto, Truck, Tractor Snowmobile Parts—Supplies Tools Best Wishes to Class of “73 Compliments of NORTH-WOODS MOBIL 190 N. Clare Ave. Harrison, Mich. Shakes Hot Foods South Interchange Compliments from RUSS RECORD SHOP Clare, Mich. CAPLING WALLPAPER AND PAINTS INC. Benjamin Wallpaper Moore Gladwin Paints 426-9931 CLARE COUNTY CLEAVER Printers Publishers Harrison, Mich. Good Luck to Class of “73” COUNTRY-MEAT MARKET Compliments To the Senior Class NORTH LAND IGA FOOD LINER MURTON FIRESTONE STORE Panasonic Stereo Equipment 8 Track Cassette Firestone Tires Automotive and Bicycles ACC Best Wishes To Class of “73” J S SHELL STATION REST. 539-9749 Open Year Round HARRISON AUTO PARTS Res. Ph.: 539-9420 Ph. Bus.: 539-7933 24 Hour Wrecker 490 N. Clare Ave. Harrison 114 Best-Wishes From MAXWELLS FLOWERS Clare, Mich. Compliments of Allens Department Store Quality • Fashion • Service Name Brand Fashions for Ladies Infant Wear Gifts for All Occasions Domestics Linens Clare, Mich. 386-7288 NORTHLAND AUTO SHOP Bumping-Painting-Insurance Est. Small Engine Repairs-Fiberglass Work Lineup—Balancing Tires 3519 N. Clare Ave. 539-7450 Harrison Eugene Margos CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SHARROW’S 122 N. Second St. Harrison Dept-Stores Shop Here First and Save Bank Americard-Master Charge 7900 W. M.-55 Houghton Lake A.S.D.I. Affiliated Co. 115 Foote’s Good Luck Class of 1973 Best Wishes To the Seniors Compliments NORTHLAND CARDS AND GIFTS Hallmark Cards- Accessories, Gifts For Any Occasion Harrison, Mich. Best Wishes To Class of “1973 MEREDITH BAR Of MAVIS MENS AND BOYS WEAR Harrison Congratulations To the Class Of “73 Best Wishes To the Class Of “73” BROWER’S RESTAURANT MORTON'S HARDWARE Compliments Of “Best Wishes” Meredith Harrison, Mich. WARNERS PLUMBING SUPPLY INC. Compliments of BOB'S PONTIAC BUICK Gladwin, Mi. Congratulations Seniors Compliments of MACLEANS PHARMACY “We Remember Our Customers After the Sale Phone — 426-9489 116 Good Luck Seniors Compliments of Jerry Saxton Realtor 152 S. First Street Harrison, Mich. 539-7021 539-3643 Best Wishes To the Class Of 1973 DELL SMITH’S FURNITURE Gladwin, Mich. Ph. 426-9921 KUTSCHE'S HARDWARE Sporting Goods Hardware Electrical, Plumbing Housewares. Next to the Theatre. Harrison, Mi. GLADWIN TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Ph. 426-9611 Congratulations “Grads HALLS REXALL PHARMACY INC. Complete Prescription Service Gladwin, Mich Ph. 426-9266 LARRY'S GULF SERVICE 139 East Cedar Gladwin, Mich Ph. 426-8150 Complete Radiator Service. GRACE'S SEWING SHOP Harrison, Mi. Dressmaking Alterations Men’s Tailoring ZETTEL’S WALGREEN AGENCY DRUGS Prescriptions, Photographic Equipment Bell Howell-Kodak Polaroid, 24 Hour Film Developing, Party Supplies Liquor, Beer Wine, Hallmark Greeting Cards 117 Ph. 426-9235 132 W. Cedar-Gladwin Good Luck to the Class of “73” Compliments of the MID MICHIGAN BANK A W 160 E. Beech St. Harrison, Michigan. Harrison, Mich. Member of The F.D.I.C. Jerry Blanche Stafford Full Service Bank Best Wishes From GLADWIN OIL CO. Compliments To the Senior Class Your Total Leonard Distributor 700 North Cedar Gladwin From the Harrison Lumber Compliments of OLD HICKORY HOUSE RESTAURANT Gladwin Company Good Luck Seniors HARRISON CAFE 1 18 Congratulations to The Class Of “73 HUNTER’S-PARADISE Meridlth Best Wishes To the Class of 73” PONDEROSA RANCH Ray Dee Best Wishes To the Class Of “73” Compliments of HARRISON TRANSMISSION Chuck John Best Wishes to Tomorrow’s Leaders The Class of “73” Compliments of WELDON’S TRANSIT MIX Harrison, Mich. Congratulations And the Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 73 Congratulations COLONIAL HOUSE RESTAURANT Meredith Best Wishes to the Class of “73” KEN’S BAY STATION Meredith Best Wishes to The Class of 73 REEDERS SEWING CENTER 227 W. Cedar Ave. Gladwin, Mich. Ph. 426-8144 “Your Complete Sewing Headquarters HARRISON TRADING POST Gas Snowmobiles Motor Bikes-Sales-Service Good Luck Seniors GOLDIES GROCERY Skeels Best Wishes to the Class of “73 MEREDITH GENERAL STORE Best Wishes Class of “73” JIM HAMP REALTY Harrison, Michigan 119 MAY THE WARM RAYS OF OUR FRIENDSHIP BE LONG AND LASTING — TILL THE SUNSET OF LIFE REJOINS US IN GOD’S OWN SERENITY. Leonard E. Hi Guy I Photogr 120