Harrison High School - Hornet Yearbook (Harrison, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1974 volume:

they are composed of M and anything imaginable . but the best results in life are often at- tained by the simplest means i ' Reflections on the water like shadows in my mind Speak to me of passing days and nights and passing time The falling leaves are whispering winter’s on its way 1 close my eyes remembering the warmth of yesterday It seems a shame to see September swallowed by the wind And more than that it’s oh so sad to see the summer end And though the changing colors are a lovely thing to see If it were mine to make the change I think I’d let it be But 1 don’t remember hearing anybody asking me JOHN DENVER was a rather disappointing one. The record was 0 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. Maybe the next time around, huh? Varsity football players are: (SENIORS) Frank Anderson, Steve Beech, Mark Campbell, Rick Cosgrove, Mark Gassman, Dan Purcell, Dan Snyder, (JUNIORS) Gordie Bushong,Max Campbell, Kim Chaf- fee, Mike Cosgrove, Nick Cowell, Ron Cuvilier, Phil Duggan, Dale Flammond, Terry Jessup, Jerry Dennedy, Carl Smith, and Jamie Wilson. Pictured on this page is Keith Mayfield, high school principal, who takes time out from his schedule to work the down box. Mr. May- field is active in the planning of our new school which will open early in 1974. 12 fC - w frustration seemed to be the name of the game for our varsity team. Co- captains Rick Cosgrove and Steve Beech expressed hope at the pep rallies. Somehow it never worked out. The Hornets were coached by Richard Harris, who teaches social studies in the high school. Mr. Harris was assisted by Wylie Sullivan, the head of the social studies area. j.v.’s season was about the same with a record of 2 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. The junior varsity team was coached by Jim Schneider who teaches physical educa- tion in the high school. Mr. Schneider was assisted by Mike Fruge who teaches in the English department. Junior varsity football players are: (SOPHO- MORES) Mark Bohmier, Brad Boulton, Brian Clickncr, Mike Douglas, Marvin Pen- ner, Jim Yost, (ERESHMEN) Jesse Bailey, Harold Bobo, Jeff Bushong, Mike Cowell, Dee Heintz, Mark Hunter, Mark Mayfield, Mike Mayfield, Jim Potter, Don Shooter, Mark Smith, Mark Snyder, Mike Ulch, and Marty Weitzel. 16 the old days was this year’s homecoming theme for the school day. Ruf- fians and Charmers roamed the halls and later danced in the old style. Our best dressed boogiers were Phil Barber, a local ruffian, and Lori Putz, an all time charmer. 18 The homecoming floats took a lot of hard work and time but each float turned out a success. Again this year the classes competed for a prize. The sophomore class won with their float “Chugging on Down to a Victory.” The parade, which started in the school parking lot at 5:00 p.m., ended at the football field with eager specta- tors ready for the game. 19 carol saxton is the 1973 Homecoming Queen. To the right is Carol as she is announced at the half time ceremony on October 12. Below she is crowned by Mrs. Howard Haskin, Harrison’s first Home- coming Queen. On the opposite page are the Hornets majorettes. Left to right; captain, Sonia Sharp, Ledean Walker, and Gail Kramer. (BOTTOM) Homecoming Queen and her court of senior candidates and escorts: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Carol Saxton and Mark Gassman, Keri Haskin and Brian Kulp, Janet Thomas and Geoff Sweeney. 20 Below is the 1973 Homecoming Court. (BACK ROW) Tammy Sharp, Brad Boul- ton, Mike Cook, Mike Mavis. Geoff Swee- ney, Brian Kulp. Mark Gassman, Mike Van- Wagner, Eric Matthes, Marty Weitzel, and Kathy Wilson. (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Shull, Linda Hensel, Janet Thomas. Keri Haskin, Carol Saxton, Delma Shimmel, and Donna Allison. 22 fantastic describes the band who played at the Homecoming dance. The dance was held in the high school gym. Even after our loss to Beaverton, the gym was full of students eager to cele- brate. a basketball game sponsored by the athletic department, matched the T.V. 5 All-Stars with Har- rison’s male staff members as well as members of the community. Shown on these pages are various members of the administration, including Donald Richards, business manager, Wayne Bucholz, superintendent. (RIGHT) Look again, that’s not the Globe Trotters, it’s just the Harrison coaching staff and athletic supporters! (BOTTOM RIGHT) No, fellows! This is a basketball game! (CENTER) “Who spiked the water!” asked Mr. Johnson. (FAR LEFT) A fancy shot by Mr. Harris and Mr. Fruge. (FAR BOTTOM LEFT) This game took a lot of skills, as shown by Mr. Richards. (ABOVE) Holy katusey! Mr. Fruge sure is thirsty! Must be all those English classes getting to him. 24 HAKRISON COiWMuiW y library 25 the administration Mr. Keith Mayfield, pictured above, is the High School Principal who successfully led us into our strange new school without walls and who set a precedent for openness and accessibility. Mr. Dewey Smith, at top left, is our helpful guidance counselor who spends many hours giving aid to students. Mrs. Rosalie Millard, bottom left, is Mr. Mayfield’s valued secretary, but she is more than just a secretary to this school. Mr. Wayne Bucholz, opposite page extreme right, is the Superinten- dent who supported us during our hectic year. Mrs. Meredith Stanfield, opposite page top, is the school nurse. She is kept very busy not only as our nurse but also as our listener. Mrs. Leona Stocking, opposite page left center, is our patient truant officer. Mrs. Betty Barber, opposite page bottom left, is Mr. Smith’s cheerful new secretary. has done a terrific job this year. It has been a very hectic year especially since we moved from the old building to the new High School. But these people enabled a smooth move by anticipating problems and coping with them before they got out of hand. 26 27 freshmen A. Lepley D. Martines S. Beadle C. Blackledge T. Blatt C. Matthes M. Mayfield K. Blosser D. Brooks M. Bryan M. Mayfield A. Morton D. Buckley J. Bushong D. Buzzell 28 To the left is left to right, Susan Henry, Julie Ehle, Ken Dyke, Jamie Haskell, Norma Dyke and Mike Henry. Below is bottom to top, Keeley Coburn, Paul Cornell, Towana Craw- ford, Annette Caudill, Terrie Tobias, Joe Brown and Mike Cowell. On opposite page is left to right Kathy Scott, Don Shooter, Terrie Sharp and Pat Simons. To the left is, Harry McAllister, Gary Mathews, Dale Shimmell, Cindy McLachlan, Gaye Martin and Dale Martin. 29 B. Case S. Case C. Castle M. Clark J. Chaffee N. Cook P. Connolly T. Crenshaw L. Cudney S. Crocker V. Davis R. Deno D. Duncan H. Durdon P. Durham - ■■ m7® F. zC'Wj ?'. ,• .,v � hi __ mmm mm 30 On opposite page left to right is Steve Braman, Jerry Brewer, Kris Beemer, Jesse Bailey, and Harold Bobo. To the left is, starting at the far left straw are, Bruce Marshall, Deb Kybus, Duane Kleinhardt and Joyce Labadie. D. Eckin M. Engel C. Farrand P. Gamble A. Gassman P. Gorton S. Heath D. Heintz J. Hendrickson S. Hornstra M. Howey P. Hulliberger M. Hunter T. Huntley K. Irwin K. Kenyon B. Kotsis M. Kullman 31 S. O’Hare C. McGowan J. Moughler M. Ridge J. Potter S. Premo D. Rein R. Schuh C. Ritchie J. Rulapaugh S. Rutledge V. S. Sharp T. Sharp D. Shear Shinabarger M. Smith T. Steward M. Tack D. Tedd J. Tedd C. Townsend G. Tuttle M. Ulch L. VanBuren D. VanDusen K. VanKainen B. Willett T. Zender Above: Marty Weitzel, Gail Sharpe, Tammy Nevins, Ed Wiles. Below: Jack Niemi, Leslie Regan, Karen Rowe, Greg Roy, Eileen McCarter, Bill Ryder. 32 BELOW-Ed Davis,Toni Davis, Bill Davis, Larry Dibble, William Dora. BOTTOM RIGHT-Kathy Wilson, Tim Wilson, Ken White, Mike Wozniak, Dale Zaborowski. LEFT-Barb Holley, Lori Hopkins, Mark Horton, Connie Huntley. BELOW: Lance Wall, Ken Toews, Bill South. Mark Snyder. harrison’s first cross country team was coached by Bruce Brandon. For their first experience, they had a fairly successful season. They charted four wins and six losses. The highlight of the season was a smashing victory over Grayling. Members of the team were: Dave Foote, Phil Barber. John Kelly, Terry Abbott, Tim Haskin, Mike Cook, and Scott Peterson. (ABOVE) Mr. Brandon, our cross country coach, and also teaches in our school’s his- tory department. (CENTER RIGHT) Tim Haskins shows how tiring long distance running can be. (RIGHT) Dave Foote and Phil Barber are working hard on getting a better timing. 34 Our golf team, this year, was coached by Mr. Weber (RIGHT) who also teaches drafting. Team members were Doug Foote (BELOW), John Hoeft (BOTTOM), Paul Obcrlander (BELOW RT.) who was voted most valuable player. Bill Anderson (PG. 35-TOP LEFT), John Patch (TOP RT.), and Joe Brown (BOTTOM). Home games were played on the course at Devil’s Knob. They had a very good season; they won 5 games and lost 2. They were third in the league. fore!!! m ¥ 1 A 4 7 V F ♦ «u r The student council’s. hard work paid off in many ways this year, one of which was students smoking privileges. Officers were Stephanie Lieber, Pres. (TOP PG. 38), Gary Tyrna, Vice Pres. (MIDDLE), Ann Morton, Sec. (BOTTOM LEFT), and Doug Foote, Treasurer (TOP-THIS PG.). Other representatives were Brian Kulp, Mark Gassman, Peg Weitzel, Terri Ehle, John Kelly, Debbie Shull, Dave Foote, Chuck Pifer, Dan Moreau, Carol Saxton, Sonia Sharp, Cathy Swallow, Kris Nixon, Beth Anderson, Dana Gamble, Velita Hawks, Cindy Brandt, Cliff Blackledge, Kim Allison, and Marty Weitzel. Mr. Rosekrans (BOTTOM LEFT) was one of the council sponsors. He teaches in the science department. The other sponsor was Mr. Brandon, who teaches in the social studies dept. 39 winter It’s cold and it’s getting colder It’s gray and white and winter all around And oh 1 must be getting older All this snow is trying to get me down There’s a fire in the corner slowly dyin’ Sometimes I just don’t feel like goin’ on And yet I know it’s more than worth the waiting For another chance to see the summer sun Come on. shine on me JOHN DENVER The 1973-1974 Basketball team: Tim Abbott Dave Foote Mark Gassman Dan Purcell Teri Abbott Russell Amble Kim Chaffee Ron Cuvilier Tim Haskin Tom Huggins Jim Yost 44 the season’s second half started out with two losses, but built up to a successful sec- ond half for the season. The Hornets ended up winning their last game, against Coleman, with a little over a 500 record. 43 46 went well for the first game they played in the Districts. They defeated Coleman, leaving Clare to beat to become the Dis- trict winners. We lost to Clare even though the team put up a good fight. The team did a good job all year long and everyone is proud of them. 47 Harrison 40 Gladwin 36 Harrison 62 Standish 73 Harrison 69 Evart 63 Harrison 55 Houghton Lake 54 Harrison 65 Sanford 68 Harrison 50 Farwell 54 Harrison 56 Clare 55 Harrison 52 Roscommon 54 Harrison 42 Beaverton 65 Harrison 59 Coleman 63 Harrison 64 Evart 85 Harrison 59 Clare 58 Harrison 52 Houghton Lake 65 Harrison 46 Sanford 52 Harrison 56 Farwell 53 Harrison 61 Roscommon 51 Harrison 78 Gladwin 59 Harrison 66 Beaverton 65 Harrison 64 Standish 53 Harrison 54 Coleman 65 48 the harrison junior varsity basketball team coached by Bill Pifer this year, showed a great amount of determination and enthusiasm throughout the season. Their overall record at the end of the season was 10 wins and 10 losses. With the attitude and drive these guys have shown, next year is sure to be an exciting one. h a t-- k f — db M I $v V % — 49 50 harrison’s freshmen team had the same kind of season’s record as the varsity and junior varsity—an even 500. The freshmen played a total of 14 games. They lost their first tour- nament game to Evart, ending their season late in February. Members of the team, coached by James Schneid- er, are Mark Smith, Mike Tack, Jack Niemi, Dale Martin, Dee Heintz, Tim Steward, Greg Roy, Terry Sharp, Harry McAllister, Ken Dyke, John Hoeft, and Joe Brown. The members of the cheerleading squad, coached by Sue Craven, are Julie Ehle, Barb Hol- ley, Sherry Heath, Annette Gassman, Kathy Wilson, Kim Allison, and Keel- ey Coburn, alternate. si the honor society had a film festival for the elementary stu- dents. This was a first. They also participated in their annual picnic and initiation. 52 On opposite page are the seniors who were on honor society, (TOP ROW, Left to Right) Dan Purcell, Mary Ann O’Hare, Cathy Norman, Connie Norman, Kathy Fry, Ann Downey, Rob Bentley. (SECOND ROW), Patty Micheal, Chuck Pifer, Linda Norris, Robin Arnold, Gail Yesney, Glenda Dyke, Tim Heber. (THIRD ROW), Peg Weit- zel, Janet Burnette, John Kelley, Deb Shull, Lori Putz, Sue Gasper and LeAnn Kullman. To the left are the juniors who were on the honor society. (TOP ROW, Left to Right), Jamie Wilson, Deb McGowen, Pat Ashcraft, Denise Weitzel, Lori Baukus, (SECOND ROW), Debbie Gravish, Christie Frank, Debbie Yost, Jo Gardener, Cathy Swallow. (THIRD ROW), Doug Foote, Gordie Bush- ong, Amy Jones and Cheryl Shull. 53 Elizabeth Anderson Julie Barber Lori Beavers Muriel Brechtelsbauer Cindy Bruce Henrietta Bryan Margo Calkins Colleen Carlstrom Mike Case sophomores ABOVE: Linda Bailey, Beth Anderson, Kathy Becmer. LEFT: Jerry Benoit, Leon Blake, Mark Bohmier. Joy Chaffee Eileen Clennan Doug Cook Robyn Curns Ellie Durdon Margaret Easton Roberta Ecklin Sue Ehle Bob Ehle Debra Elya TOP LEFT: Brian Branch, Pat Braman, Cindy Brandt, Richard Brown. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Davis, Willie Cooper, Norma Cook, Mike Doug- las. BOTTOM LEFT: (BACK ROW) Rosanne Chaffee, Vicky Cobb. (FRONT) Angela Casper. 55 Tim Engel Val Elamand Lisa Fritzinger James Freese Shirley Griffin Chuck Hadley Judy Handy Tamara Heath Marla Hoornstra Micky Hopkins Robyn Huber Doug Jones Richard Kinkela Deanna Kleinhardt Shelly Kullman Darla Magnus Janice Mathews Kevin McGinty Sandy Miceli Ron Miske ABOVE: (STANDING) Mike Kokas. (SEATED) Marty Jessup, Debbie Krchmar,Gayle Kramer. RIGHT: Kevin Heber, Velita Hawks, Ramona Heintz. 56 TOP LEFT: Dana Gamble, Cindy Haskell. TOP RIGHT: Wilda Nap- per, Phil Norman, DeeDec Napper. BOTTOM LEFT: Jan Mehl, Jackie McLachlan, Jim Merrill. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sue Downey, Norman Duncan, Brenda Fry. Julie Morris Doug Mulder Mary Nigro Bonnie Norman Tracy Pardue Melvin Pcnncr Roxann Penner Cindy Riske Jim Sency Jeff Sharp Right: Lonnie Sprague, Terry Snyder, Delma Shimmell, Michael Smith, Alex Strange. Below are two of the Sponsors of the Sophomore class, Judy Stuck and Laura Schaefer. 58 Virginia Shipman Linda Smith Tim Socha Lynn Sprague Cheri Swansey Lee VanDusen Robbin VanHolm Richard Wakefield Judy Walraven Frank Welch TOP: (TOP ROW) Carol Parnicky, Sharon Noyes. (BOTTOM ROW) Bill Overlay, Larry Noseda, John Patch. ABOVE: (BOTTOM) Don Zaborowski, Nadeene Wood, Roxey Young, Dawn Woodworth, Susan Peterson, Peg Purcell, Jim Yost, Sam Yesney. RIGHT: Ralph VanWagner, Shirley VanKainen, Mike Tyrna. 59 rain, rain, go away . . . this seemed to be the plea of all enthusiastic members of the Ski Club. The ski season this year was very limited in both members and activities. Rain, fog, and icy roads prevented many trips to the slopes.... but when we skied, we skied hard. Pictured at right on this page is President Pat Ashcraft. Helping her with her duties, was Vice-President Mary Nigro (opposite page, left). Ms. Jane Koerber (opposite page, right) assisted as our advisor on decision-making matters. 60 61 Cindy Matthcs, Lori Putz, Lori Baukus, Denise Weitzel, Janet Thomas, Eva Huston, Linda Swallow, Eileen Gcnnan, Ellie Durdon, and Sandy Greiner, and advisors, Jane Koerber and Lynn Warner, like deadlines behind them to become accomplishments. One accomplishment in particular is this piece of material-the yearbook. today is by far a better moment than yesterday. The yearbook staff: spring We have traveled Seen Experienced We have run in meadows Swam in oceans Climbed trees which reach And are hidden in the clouds We have traveled Been Understood We have seen the stars Touched the grass Felt the cool streams Rushing by We have traveled Sought Conquered We have probed our minds To endless depths ELL1E DURDON district forensics were held in Reed City, on March 28, 1974. This year, we were repre- sented by Vclita Hawks (RIGHT) taking first place, and Lori Putz- taking second for “Serious Interpretation”, Gary Valentine-first place, and Dan Harcourt - second for “Radio Broadcasting”, Linda Henesl (MID. RT.)-second place, and Denise Weitzel (BOTTOM LEFT)-third for “Storytelling”, and Gary Tyrna-first, and Tim Haskin second place for “Extempore Speaking”. Dan Moreau, Carol Saxton, Phil Barber, and Sue Gasper (BOTTOM RT.) took second place in “Multiple Reading”, Dave Engle-second place for “Original Oration”, and Robbin Van Holm-second for Declamation”. Also doing a great job were Lori Baukus for Serious Interp.”, Linda Putz, Annette Gassman (MID. LEFT), and Duane Kleinhardt in “Humorous”, Terry Jessup in “Radio Broadcasting”, and Sharon Noyes in “Storytelling”. the 73-74 band tJ9 was composed of fourteen members directed by Charles Sheldon (PICTURED TOP LEFT). They performed at a few home basketball games and gave a Winter and Spring Concert. Three band members competed at District Solo Ensemble and two went to All Star Band. Pictured top left are Hope Durdon and Sue Gasper, left are Jackie McLaughlin, Cindy McLaughlin and Regina Diehl. (BOTTOM LEFT): Phil Barber, Mark Clark and Mark Bohmier. (TOP RIGHT): Sonia Sharp. (CENTER): Ellie Durdon. (BOTTOM): Jeff Handy and Harry Haag. Missing are Geoff Sweeny and Joanne Brooks. 67 68 I ms • If' r , r’ x ft «£ • 7L the 1974 jr.-sr. prom On opposite page, (FAR LEFT, BOTTOM) is Mr. Risto and Mrs. Koerber, the sponsors for this year’s prom. Mr. Risto also teaches French and Mrs. Koerber teaches in the En- glish department. Both of them as well as students worked long, hard, and frustrating hours to put on the prom. 69 (BELOW) are the students that served the food at the prom. They are from (L. to R.) Chuck Hadley, Judy Handy, Gladys Wilson, Ann Mor- ton, Robin VanHolm, Bobbie Ecklin, Mr. Johnson, Virginia Shipman and Mary Nigfo. (TOP RIGHT AND BOTTOM) pictures are students that used their own time to help work on, plan and then spend many hours decorat- ing the prom. 70 To the left is “The Green Tree”, the band that played at the 1974 Jr.-Sr. Prom. They provided music to please everyone. Even the teachers! 71 juniors RIGHT; Greg Abernathy, Dan Barclay, Terry Abbott, and Russ Amble. BOTTOM LEFT; (TOP TO BOTTOM) Steve Burton, Kim Chaffee, Rick Calkins, Ed Braman, Max Campbell, and Greg Burnett. BOTTOM RIGHT, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Nick Cowell, Butch Cobleigh, and Mike Cosgrove. LEFT; Larry Henry, Linda Hensel, Carl Hocft, Steve Henscl. MIDDLE LEFT; Mrs. Lynch, English teacher. ABOVE; Scott Yankee, Debbie Yost, Jamie Wilson, Kim Wynne. LEFT; Janet Webb, Bruce Tyrna, Cathy Swallow, Mike Willis, Denise Weitzel. 73 Gordy Bushong Betty Buzzel Garissa Case Charlotte Castle Margaret Champion Mike Cook Bob Corbin Ron Cuvulier Davetta Davis Alan Ehle Terri Ehle Sue Gamble Debbie Gravish Sandy Greiner Dawn Gurnee Jeff Handy Julie Hansen Joyce Henry Vanessa Henry Chris Hoskey Dawn Howcy Sally Hrdlovich Terry Jessup Becky Jones Rick Juneac John Kelly LEFT; Randy Lucas, Bill Kozelenko. RIGHT; (STANDING) Mr. Scott, the General Science and Conservation teacher, and seated-Mr. McCollough, the Special Education teacher. RIGHT; Jcry Juhl, Amy Jones, Jeff Khabir. MIDDLE LEFT; George String- fellow, Cheryl Shull, Carl Smith, Mike South. BOTTOM RIGHT; Kevin Davis, Ron Cuvelier, Jeff Dreher, Toni Darling, Billy DeVoll. BOTTOM LEFT; Steve Parnicky, Renee Russell, Bill Payne, Ernest Parson, Mike Sharp. 76 Teresa Mathews Sara Mayfield Debbie McGowan Bryan Miske Tim Moore Terri Pardue Linda Putz Sue Scherrer Debbie Sexton Joy Sharp Jeff Sharpe Don Socha Cathy Steward Bert Stinson LeDean Walker LEFT; Joe Noseda, John Krchmar, Dan Martin, Randy McVicor, Paul Oberlander. 77 “Go. Man, Go,” was a common phrase used this year by the Track team. And it seemed to help as the team defeated both Farwell and Roscommon. The team as a whole took 6th in the Conference. Dave Foote, one of the 5 Seniors, took a 1st in the Conference, running the 440 dash, and went on to the State meet. The Track team this year, for the first time, had a few new additions—GIRLS! Four girls joined the team, all earning Varsity Letters. 78 The team’s success was due to hard work and a great coach. Mr. Bruce Brandon, our Government teacher. Our team didn’t have a very good season this year; they won 3, and lost 12. But three players did make All-Conference Honorable Mention. They were Jim Yost, Mark Smith, and Tom Huggan. Tom Huggan was also voted Most Valuable Player, and Mark Smith was the leading hitter with a .345 average. Their coach, Mr. Sulli- van, is pictured at the top of the opposite page. 81 82 the 1974 senior class play was the three act comedy “A Token of Our Esteem.” It was presented May 1, 2, and 3 and was considered excellent by all who saw it performed. The play was directed by Mrs. Connie Friedrich and her student teacher, Mr. Kurt Mil- ler. The Outstanding Actress Award was earned by Sonia Sharp, the Outstand- ing Actor Award by Brian Kulp, and Outstanding Technical Worker by LeAnne Kullman. 84 PICTURED BOTTOM RIGHT are Nancy Gunnerson and Judy Rzepka. excitement, ambition, and endless hours of work is what those Seniors used to get it all together for the annual Senior Carnival. The games, prizes, balloons and clowns attracted both the young and old. The annual auction went well and the Carni- val was topped off with the crowning of Queen Linda Erwin and King Jeff Lloyd. 85 seniors Teri Ehle Ann Downey For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. 6 Robin Arnold: Today all the children in the world must have whispered for a wind made me smile. Peg Weitzel: Laughter is sunshine for the soul. Stephanie Lieber: If I do not look you in the eye, it is because I’m looking past you. Steve Brown: Someday I’ll own a YAMAHA. Gray Tyrna: Still alive and well. 87 Chuck Pifer Molly Noland: Follow the sun, for tomorrow the rain may come. Lori Putz: In love one has need of being believed, in friendship of being understood. Paula Easton Phil Barber Tim Sharp: The last year is a lot of fun, but in two months it will all be done. 88 Janet Burnett: To love and be loved is the greatest joy on earth. Sue Gasper: A smile is understood everywhere. 89 Janet Thomas: Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Anne Anderson: When friendships are real they are not glass threads as frost work, but the solidest things we can know. Frank Anderson: To do what others cannot do is tal- ent. To do what talent can not do is genius. Richard Bailey 90 Steve Chapman: Why wasn’t I born tall, instead of handsome? Tim Abbott: You can’t get something for noth- ing, unless someone somewhere is getting nothing for something. Keri Haskin: Everybody is a star ... I can feel it when you shine on me. Brian Kulp: Once in a golden hour I cast to earth a seed up there came a flower the people said, it’s weed. Sharon Davis: There is never a present be- cause present is always past and there is never a future because future is always present. 91 Darlene Eskilsen: Everytime 1 look at you, 1 can’t un- derstand why you let the things you do get so out of hand. Gary Valentine: Life is a test and this world a place of trial. Always the problems—or it may be the same problem—will be presented to every generation in different forms. Dan Purcell Randy Brim Charlie Beemer oo Patty Michael: Today is mine, each shining golden hour. In heart and hand and mind, I hold the power. To mold in new de- sign in patterns gay, the beauty 1 shall find along the way. Tim Heber: Stay at home in your mind. Don’t recite other people’s quotes. Greg Neckel Rick Wahlberg: I am tired of 4 walls and a ceiling. 1 am in need of grass. Jay Branch: I’d walk a mile for a number. Keep on truckin’. 93 94 Geoff Sweeney Kim Lockwood Patti Weaver: Even a child is known by his doings, whether his work be pure and whether it be right. Kay Sharp: Character is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. The shad- ow is what we think of it; the tree is the real thing. Sharon Clark: Life is what you make it. Don’t be a drag or life is a drag. Deb Hayes: I’m me when I can be. Gayle Yesney: Do not take life too seriously; you will never get out of it alive. Glenda Dyke: To have a friend you have to be one. Mary Ann O’Hare: Sailors have more fun! Debbie Shull: Nothing with God is accidental. Ed Monahan: My My said the wolf AHooooooooo. Jayne Packard: My life is like a summer rose, that opens in the morning sky, but, ere the shades of evening close, is scattered on the ground-to die. 97 Bob Williams Linda Swallow: Happiness sneaks in through a door you didn’t know you left open. Linda Norris LeAnne Kullman: If you want to be happy, be. Jeff Lloyd: If anything can go wrong, it will! 98 Lance Walker: What is Success? It is a toy balloon among children armed with pens. Dan Moreau Rick Cosgrove: A friend is a present you give yourself. Randy Umbarger Dave Foote Carol Saxton: Those are our best friends in whose presence we are able to be our best selves. Sonia Sharp: Wisdom is the principle thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. 100 Connie Norman Cathy Norman Jean Richardson Lynn Toews: The finest edge is made with the blunt whetstone. 102 Mary Smith: Because 1 can not do everything, I will not refuse to try and do something 1 can not do. Julie Harding: Love and beauty, Tightest and best my thoughts seek you as waves seek the shore and when I think of you 1 am at rest. Larry Holley: A motion and spirit ment! that impels everything is self-enjoy- JoAnne Brooks: If you can boogie, you can slide. Kathy Fry: Time is endless; like God’s love. Mark Campbell Doug Campbell Gail Stoner: Wishes can never fill a sack. Dale Flamond: Only the sweetness of the future quenches my thirst. Mary C. Flamond: Knowledge is a source from within that shows outwardly. 104 105 106 108 REDS GARAGE Complete Auto Service PH—539-6553 Quality Used Cars at Fair Prices S J AUTO SALES 7 miles North of Harrison V mile West on Haskell Lake Road Body Repair • Wheel Alignment • Complete Auto Glass • Insurance Work Welcome Free Estimates FLOYD’S BODY SHOP 7715 N. Clare Ave. Harrison, Mich. Floyd O’Hare Ph. 539-3200 Owner Best of Luck DIRIAN’S GENERAL STORE Old U.S. 27 at Long Lake 539-9617 GOLD CREST CARPET 234 W. Cedar Ave. Gladwin 426-9812 Frank Ferrier, Owner Remember! Poor quality N. G. WRIGHT Plumbing Bottle Gas Best Wishes to Phone 539-7229 Long Lake Corners Class of 74 LONG LAKE GROCERY Harrison, Mich. Best Wishes to the Class of 74 Best Wishes to Class of 74 from REEDER'S SEWING Roy, Helen, Stan, and Linda CENTER DELL SMITH FURNITURE, INC. Since 1925 Gladwin 426-9921 227 W. Cedar Ave. Gladwin 426-8144 Your Singer Dealer THE FRANK E. WARD CO. CAPLING WALLPAPER AND PAINTS, INC. Decorative Accessories Gifts Benjamin Moore Paints Bridal Registry Gladwin Gladwin 426-9931 CRANBERRY LAKE PARTY STORE 5280 E. Cranberry Lk. Rd. Harrison no VICTORY OIL CO. Tires—Batteries Phone—426-9612 1107 W. Cedar Gladwin Mich. The Best of Luck! TUTTLE ELECTRIC Cabins—Houses—Com- mercials 4490 Acorn PI. Cranberry Lake Harrison, Mich. 539-3748 WEATHER WISE Aluminum Building Center. Aluminum Free Estimates, Materials Do it yourself Will install 539-7181 Old Hickory House Restaurant and Bar 3551 W. M-61 Gladwin Lobster—Charcoal Steaks—Salad Bar Steaks to Perfection LUEILA'S ART GALLERY AND CENTER 2811 Dodge Lake Rd. Dodge City Harrison GOOD LUCK TO ALL Congratulations Ross Lakeside LONG LAKE Rec Hall. Restaurant and Marina Compliments of Devil’s Knob Duane Dorothy Baumer May Your Future Be Bright! Steve H. Lieber: Realtor Dodge City Gladwin 426-9091 Best Wishes to Class of 74 RED’S LONG LAKE BAR 6 Miles North of Harrison Best Wishes to Class of 74 MR. MRS. JAMES SIMONS 4383 E. Townline Harrison 111 Harrison 539-6200 SIMON'S EXCAVATING Sand Gravel, Fill Dirt Dig Basements Licensed 539-7613 Good Luck! PARKVIEW TOURIST COURT TRAILER SALES Ray and Carol Peterson Best Wishes to Class of 74” DANCER SON'S Well Drilling Harrison, Mich. 48623 Best Wishes To the Class of “74” HASKELLS TOWING LOCKWOODS ALL-SPORT 5277 N. CLARE AVE. HARRISON, MICHIGAN PHONE 539-3161 YAMAHA Parts Clothing Accessories RUPP Tune-ups Repairs Welding MID-MICHIGAN BANK Harrison—Gladwin—Edenville Member of the F.D.I.C. Full Service Bank Best Wishes to the Class of 74 Keith First Realtor Real Estate First—McClenathen Agency Insurance 450 S. First St. 539-7143 Harrison Best Wishes to MARIE’S CERAMICS Congratulations The Class of “74 Marie Williams, Owner Class of 74 ACORN MOTEL 3865 N. Clare NEIL’S HOME BAKERY Unamae Harold Harrison Harrison 112 Best Wishes Compliments of Omer Ruby Hoffman Best Wishes From Maxwell’s Flowers Best Wishes to Class of 74” HANDY'S HARNESS SHOP Harrison, Mich. 539-3238 Ulch Sales and Service SIGNS AND SKI-DOOS 7415 N. Clare Ave. Harrison 539-3691 Congratulations To the Class Of 74'’ AMERICAN CLEANERS 109 West Fifth St. Clare, Mich. GOOD LUCK SENIORS Compliments of Jerry Saxton Realtor, Inc. 152 S. First St. Harrison, Michigan Jerry Saxton, Broker 539-7161 Maryellen Saxton, Broker Todd’s Restaurant and Gift Shop 501 First St. Harrison, Michigan 539-6431 Proprietors Charles Frances Rates Kathy Fry Good Luck Roadrunner KERN'S GROC. Dodge City Best Wishes to Class of 74 Congratulations Seniors DODGE CITY LUMBER CO. Dodge Lake Rd. At Townline Lake Rd. Harrison, Michigan UNITED FARM AGENCY Harold Nettie Koch Assoc. Real Estate Brokers Harrison M Swallow Realty—Harrison, Mich. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1974 Best of Everything to the Class of 74 from the LA PETITE SALON 539-9828 Good Luck Class of 74 Best wishes from PEPITA'S FOOD TOWNLINE TRADING POST Dodge City 2800 Dodge Lk. R. 539-9434 Congratulations Grads HALL’S REXALL PHARMACY, INC. Complete Health Care Service Gladwin, Mich. Ph. 426-9266 ZETTLE’S WALGREEN AGENCY DRUGS Prescriptions, Photographic Eq. Bell Howell—Kodak Polaroid, 24 hour Film developing, Party Supplies Liquor, Beer Wine, Hallmark Greeting Cards Ph. 426-9266 132 W. Ceder—Gladwin Congratulations from Harold Husted Compliments of BOB’S PONTIAC BUICK Gladwin, Mich. We Remember our customers After the sale Phone—426-9409 RICE FURNITURE CARPETS 60 years service An adventure in Fine Home Furnishings Gladwin, Michigan 426-8171 tl Best Wishes from ALICE’S DOLL HOUSE Gifts — Toys — Novelties 6928 Townline Lk. Rd. Harrison K UTSCHE' S HARDWARE Sporting Goods Hardware Electrical Plumbing Housewares Next to the Theatre Harrison, Mich. Best Wishes to Class of 1974 from HARRISON SPORTS CENTER Best Luck to Seniors BECKER'S SERVICE Station Party Store Harold, Kay the Boys Best Wishes To Class of “74” DETROIT NEWS AGENT MARK PUTZ 539-3157 FOOTE’S Harrison, Michigan Good Luck Class of 1974 Congratulations To the Class of “74” MORTON HARDWARE Downtown Harrison Congratulations Seniors Compliments of MAC LEAN’S PHARMACY Compliments of ALLENS DEPARTMENT STORE Clare, Mich. 116 Compliments to the Senior Class from the Harrison Lumber Company D-J’s ICE CREAM SHOPPE N. M-18 Skeels, Michigan Best Wishes Success Forever from Lefty and Dot DODGE CITY GENERAL STORE LEFTY’S SUPERETTE Bill Joyce Best Wishes to Class of '74 WYZLIC'S COUNTRY CORNER Best Wishes to Class of '74 GAMBLE'S REDI-MIX Best Wishes from HARRISON GAS OIL CO. Robert Muriel MacRae Best Wishes to Class of 74 SWINEHART'S MARKET 4719 N. Clare Ave. Harrison 117 DOWNEY’S APPLIANCE CENTER CLARE COUNTY CLEAVER Printers Publishers Harrison, Michigan Good Luck Seniors Dealer for Maytag, Westinghouse, SURREY HOUSE Amana, Tappan, Corning, Brown Congratulations to the Class of 74 Compliments from MARTY’S BARBER SHOP Hair Styling Appointments Available Dining Banquets Cocktails Harrison 539-5441 Compliments of SULLIVAN'S 5-S1.00 Harrison Good Luck to Class of 74 JOAN'S BEAUTY SHOP 814 N. Clare St. Good Luck Class of 74 Harrison, Michigan LINDY LAKE TAVERN Best Wishes to COUNTRY BAKERY Best Wishes to Harrison Class of 74 Compliments of BUDD LAKE MOTEL 539-6400 Downtown Harrison Best Wishes from STINSON'S Party and Gift Shop Congratulations to the Class of 74 HUNTER’S PARADISE MEREDITH NORTHLAND I.G.A. Compliments to the Seniors of 74 UNITED FARM AGENCY Real Estate Harold Nettie Koch 539-7165 FOODLINER Downtown Harrison HAMP’S SPORT CENTER Harrison Compliments to the Senior Class Sporting Goods—Gas Fuel Oil 118 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Ben Bosink Insurance Agency 517 N. First Harrison 539-7183 COKER FUNERAL HOMES Farwell Harrison 588-4541 539-7810 “Just Insurance” 4 SEASONS OF THE NORTH Rustic Campgrounds and Restaurant Your Host Bob Norma Bennett Gleason-Gassman Agency Best Wishes to Class of 74 Corner of Lake and Main St. Harrison, Michigan 539-7138 MEREDITH GENERAL STORE Complete Insurance Service Good Luck Seniors CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74 Murton’s Firestone and Radio Shack Harrison, Michigan 539-3641 GOLDIE’S GROCERY SKEELS Congratulations Class of 74 PINE KNOB MOTEL 612 N. First—Harrison Donald Marlene Neckel 119 HOLDEN 4NAffo SERVICE COMPANY 599 N. First St. Harrison Auto, Truck, Tractor, Snowmobile Parts Supplies and Tools Best Wishes to Class of 1974 JAY’S MEREDITH BAR Best Wishes to Class of 74 from Ron and Don NIEMI AND CO. 2300 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Mich. 539-9803 Best Wishes from 4 SEASONS REPAIR SERVICE 3860 N. Clare Ave. Old U.S. 27 Harrison, Michigan Roger and Vicki McDonald Congratulations Class of 74 J. AND S. SHELL SERVICE AND RESTAURANT Harrison, Michigan Bucilli’s Hi-Way Food Store Pizzas—Beer—Wine 520 First St. Harrison 539-9881 HASKIN'S SUNOCO STATION Bait—Bottlegas 455 First St. Harrison, Michigan A W Harrison, Mich. Jerry Blanche Stafford GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 74 120 Congratulations Seniors SHARROW’S Dept. Stores Shop Here First and Save Bank Americard—Master Charge 122 N. Second St. 7900 W. M-55 Harrison Houghton Lake Harrison Plumbing and Heating sewer installation—backhole—excavating 100 East Park St. Harrison, Michigan 48625 Phone: 539-7347 Congratulations Class of “74” Best Wishes to the Compliments ot Class of 74 NORTHLAND AUTO SHOP Bumping—Painting TIMBERLANE LAUNDRY MAT Insurance Est.—Small Engine Repairs—Fiberglass Work DRYCLEANING 3519 N. Clare Ave. Line up 539-7450 7 days a week 8-8 Harrison Balancing Tires Eugene Magus Congratulations Class of “74” From Guys Dolls Photography Studio Clare, Michigan Good Luck! Farewell Seniors From Lori Baukus Eileen Clennan Ellie Durdon Sandy Griener Sue Huston Cindy Matthes Lori Putz Linda Swallow Janet Thomas Denise Weitzel Peg Weitzel And Mrs. Koerber THE YEARBOOK STAFF Ashcraft’s foodland family center Harrison—Gladwin Mid-Michigan’s Favorite Place To Shop. 122