Harrison High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Farmington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1971 volume:

retrospect '71 U DIIIIF i i harrison high school farmington, michigan retrospect '71 dedicated to mr. gerald harrison GERALD V. HARRISON Above: Mr. Schulman conducts Mr. Harrison on a tour of the school. Mr. Harrison and what role he played in the development of the Farmington School District? Why, he did practically everything, as far as developing and maintaining the school system is concerned, said Mr. Marinus Van Ameyde, assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Gerald V. Harrison started his work in the Farmington area in 1946 when he became the principal of the Farmington Junio'r-Senior High School. Before coming to Farmington, Mr. Harrison spent his teaching career in the field of mathematics. He taught in several schools in Michigan, including the Detroit Institute of Technology. In 1953, Mr. Harrison became the first principal of the new Farm- ington Senior High School and in 1956 was appointed assistant superintendent of Farmington Schools. In 1957 he became super- intendent of the Farmington Schools which had a school population of 6,000 students. During his tenure as superintendent, Mr. Harrison supervised and directed the construction of North Farmington High School, 0. E. Dunckel, East, and Power Junior High Schools, and 'several elemen- tary schools. Mr. Harrison's final big plan for Farmington was to build a third high school. The project was started in 1966. On June 30, 1967 Mr. Harrison retired. The school district had grown to 15,000 students. The new high school was under con- struction during his retirement and sometime before his retirement, the school board had selected the name fo'r the new high school. As a testimony to his fine work, the new school was named Harrison High. When asked about Mr. Harrison's contribution to the community, Mr. van Ameyde replied, During the period when Mr. Harrison was superintendent of schools, he was very active in local, state, and national professional organizations. He was an expert in finance and building and his financial abilities were respected throughout the state. Mr. Harrison was a very unique man, Mr. Van Ameyde added. He used his abilities to the greatest extent possible, and always concerned himself with the best interests of the students. Today Mr. Harrison still maintains a residence in Farmington. He is president of the Farmington Chamber of Commerce and remains very active in community affairs. 12 . . . academics 52 . . . activities 80 . . . athletics sfudenl'rs and student life . . . 104 we've only ius'r begun to live. ideas and experiences we seek to learn and we,re on our way community . . . 154 SMOSYER i B MIME sharing horizons that are new to us watching the signs along the way talking if over helps us learn to live working together day to day before the rising sun we fly we II find a place where therek room to grow and when the victory comes we smile so many roads to choose 10 $ ,UB 16 $ f C Q 8 . a we start out walking and learn to run 11 academics board of education works toward excellence m a, 'vzzmun 3 ummt arming Above: Farmington Board of Education. Seated: Kenneth F. Perrin, V. Pres.; John M.Washburn Ill, Pres.; Kathryn Stirling,Sec. Back Row: Ronald W. Emmitt; Gary L. Lichtman; Dr. Roderick J. Smith, Supt.; Marinus Van Ameyde, Ass't. Supt; Richard H. Peters, Treas,; Aldo Vagnozzi. 'l4 Left: Dr. Roderick J. Smith, Super- intendent of Schools. harrisonis principal works to build a superior school The task of opening a new senior high school is an enor- mous one. Harrison's first principal, Mr. Lewis Schulman, began his assignment in September, 1969, one year before the official opening of the school. While maintaining an offi- ce at the Board of Education Center, his responsibilities var- ied from selecting the staff and developing the curriculum to supervising the completion of Harrison High School. Mr. Schulman began in 1969 to organize the Student Ad- visory Committee because he realized the importance of in- volving students in decision-making. This committee worked very closely with him, helping to develop program and rules. increasing his rapport with the students, he also introduced the idea of an independent study center, a unique concept in the Farmington system. The success of Harrison High School is a direct result of Mr. Schulrhan's Challenging first year. His work is far' from over but his foresight has created an atmosphere of coopera- tion and responsibility. l6 Above: Mr. Schulman speaking during the Varsity Club Banquet, and below right con- sulting with Mr. Musto between classes. 7 .l Above: Mr. Allison, administrative assistant, checks supplies. Top Right: Mr. Buller, assistant principal, reviews attend ance records. administration gives fine name to school One of the better qualities of HHS is the fine administra- tive staff. The Harrison staff is comprised of Mr. Jack Buller, the assistant principal, and Mr. Jerry Allison, the administrative assistant. Mr. Buller formerly served as an administrative assistant at North Farmington. He came to Harrison well experi- enced in administration. He has held the positions of assis- tant principal and principal in junior highs in the Nakin Mills School District. Although Mr. Buller is disciplinarian at Harrison, his impartial and reasonable enforcement of school rules has earned him the respect of the student body. Mr. Allison came to Harrison from the other side of the school district. He was previously the administrative assis- tant at Farmington High. One of Mr. Allison's primary responsibilities this year was the supervision of the comple- tion of the school. This duty was assumed by Mr. Aliison in addition to his regular duties as a school administrator. Both Mr. Buller and Mr. Allison feel that there is a strong team relationship among students, faculty and administra- tion at Harrison. 'l9 Above: Mrs. Ann,Areeda is responsible for the Youth for Understanding program. Above Right: Mr. Gerald Sklare gives assurance to a parent. 20 ,wN Hm i, , rzac-tizj : Top: The chairman of the counseling staff, Miss Jill Turley. Bottom: Mr. John Summerlee in an impromptu conference. counselors expand program to serve student The Harrison counselors have determined that their duties will not be confined to mere scheduling. Ac- cordingly, the counseling center has expanded and varied the traditional counseling program. Group counseling has been introduced this year in several class hours. Students, with the help of coun- selors, work together to help each other solve their problems. Advice on the draft is also available at Harrison. This advice was instituted to provide infor- mation on the draft that is not usually available through other channels. Its purpose is to suggest other alternatives. This counseling is provided by Mr. John Summerlee. A unique feature of the counseling center is a pre- sentation of slides and taped commentary concerning each course offered at Harrison. This aids students in 'preilfiewing prospeotive courses. The students are shown these slides before selecting future classes. This presentation was the result of the hard work of Mr. Gerald Sklare. Miss Jill Turley is the chairman of the counseling staff which also includes Mrs. Ann Areeda, Mr. Ger- ald Sklare and Mr. John Summerlee. 21 secretaries facilitate school Operation It's delightfully surprising to walk into any one of the many offices at Harrison High School. They are all conveniently located just inside the front door of the school. Mrs. Georgia Gault began her assignment in the main office on July 1, 1970. Mrs. Irma Tosh is the secretary in the counseling center. They both previously worked as secretaries in industry. When asked of her reaction to school life, Mrs. Gault said, I hadn't worked in a school and was overwhelmed, . . .with pleasure, of course. The attendance office is staffed by Mrs. Nancy Lahr, constantly listening to everyone's tale of woe. Mrs. Gloria Devlin moved to HHS with the Co-op offices from North Farmington High School. Mrs. Kathryn Fagen, secretary of the library, worked hard to help fill our library shelves this year. Harrison's study halls this year have been monitored by teacher aids, Miss Jackie Work and Mrs. Charlene Heuer. Mrs. Pat Smith came to Harrison on a voluntary basis, lending a hand whenever and wherever needed. Above: Mrs. Nancy Lahr. Below: Mrs. Charlene Heuer and Miss Jackie Work; Below Right: Mrs. Pat Smith. 22 Top Left: Mrs. Irma Tosh. Top Right: Mrs. Kathryn Fagen. Above:- Mrs. Georgia Gault. 23 speciol ed teachers offer special With the opening of Harrison, the Farmington Public Schools introduced a program to accommo- date students with a handicap. The objective of the Special Services Department is to integrate the handie upped student into academic classes. Mrs. Claire Albertson, who is assisted by teacher aid Mrs. Katherine Wheelock, is the teacher-counselor who supervises the special services program. She has previously worked in the Detroit and Bloomfield Hills Schools and has an extensive background in counseling and therapy. Harrison is also fortunate to have the services of two social workers. Mrs. Jo Ann Hickox and Mr. Les Zalewski are available for consultation every Friday. Mr. Zalewski also helped to organize the group counseling program. Special Education specialist, Miss Elizabeth Stamos is responsible for the speech therapy program, while Mrs. Louise Cotton works with homebound students. services Top Left: Mrs. Ciaire Albertson, teacher-counselor. Top Right: Mrs. Katherine Wheelock, teacher aid. Above: bound director. Mrs. Louise Cotton, home- Top: Social workers Mr. Les Zalewski and Mrs. Jo Ann Hickox confer with Mr. Sklare. Left: Miss Elizabeth Stamos, speech correctionist, pre- pares a lesson. 25 on-the-iob training is basis for co-op Co-op is occupational education designed to pre- pare students for future employment. The program is coordinated between the classroom and the work- ing experiences. Students must take at least one class directly re- lated to their job, be 16 years old at time of employ- ment and have regular attendance. The head of the Co-op Department at Harrison High School is Mr. Robert Finzel. His primary re- sponsibility is to help the co-op student determine the area of the business world for Which he is best suited. Mr. Finzel stated that follow up studies of high school graduates, show a lower rate of unem- ployment for people who participated in the co-op program than for those who did not. A satisfied co-op student, Lorna Tucker, remarked, I would definitely recommend co-op to anyone be cause it got me a job and is teaching me secretarial work. Above: Mr. Finzel plans his daily schedule with his secretary Mrs. Gloria Devlin. Be- low: Denise Trombly takes dictation from her employer. 26 Top enrolled in the co-op program. Linda Soultanian operates office machines at her oo-op job. Left: Tom Tadra works as a machinist 27 28 rotating art gallery highlights classes, halls The students at Harrison always know what's hap- pening in the Art Department because the art work produced by the students is displayed throughout the school in a rotating gallery. Empty bulletin boards are an oddity thanks to Mrs. Barbara Horwitz and Mrs. Valeria Petrini, the two art instructors. In the spring, a major display of artwork highlighted the open house. This year the strong point of the department was the fine arts, although textile weaving and macrame were introduced. In the fall, students communed with nature as they searched for plants and barks to draw. Students found the outings to be a welcomed change from everyday school life. Above: Department chairman, Mrs. Horwitz gives advice to a stu- dent concerning a project. Regina Brown. Above Right: Mrs. Petrini instructs 29 30 business ed classes cater to all students Necessary business skills and techniques are offered in Harrison's Business Education curriculum. They provide almost any sort of preparation for the business world. There are some courses in the Business Ed. Department that are offered to college preparatory students, such as notehand and typing, helpful in high school as well as col- lege. Larger rooms with more space are equipped as a short- hand lab and a secretarial preparation room. These rooms have modern equipment that will make a student ready for entry into office jobs in the future. Retailing classes have taken on a new responsibility. Ad- vised by Mr. Robert Gagniuk, the school store, Karma, is opened mornings and during all lunch hours. The respon- sibilities of the retailing classes not only include the sale of products but also the bookkeeping. The store contains items ranging from clothes to candy. A special feature is merchandise such as candles and jewelry, made by the stu- dents. Left: Business Ed. Dept. Mr. A. Imbronone, Mr. R. Gagniuk, Mrs. D. Lindquist mhairmanL Mrs. M. Rose, Mrs. J. Jarno. Bottom Left: Mrs. Jamo assistsa student. Below Right: Mrs. Lindquist and Joe Keenan discuss a fine point in typing. Above: Mix Jean Thomas, librarian, supervises the development of the library. Above: The English Department. Seated: Miss Lenore Libby, Mrs. Valerie Petrini, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Joyce Spletzer. Standing: Mm Bonnita Felton, Mm Barbara Haas, Mr. Richard Dubuque, Mrs. Carla Barrett Whairmam, Mrs. Ninfa Toffanetti. Absent from picture is Miss Margaret Fer- guson, Mrs. Katherine Nyberg. english curriculum brings out student interests The hardest thing about the Harrison English Depart- ment is deciding which class to choose. A student could spend a semester just trying to pick a course from the wide variety, ranging from English Grammer to World Lit. Informal classroom discussions create a relaxed atmos- phere, thus inducing student participation. The English Department at Harrison has become a place of enjoyment for every student, not just those who like sentence structure. Drama classes have produced plays, Literature classes have had oral readings of poetry, and the Debate classes have had some pretty fiery arguments. Teachers went out of their way this year to create in- terest outside of school by organizing the Shakespeare students on a trip to Stratford. Left: Mrs. Spletzer shows an example of a newspaper layout to an interested Journalism class. Above: Mr. Dubuque listens to a class discussion. ' i33 34 Above: Members of the Foreign Language Department, Mrs. Ninfa Toffanetti, Miss Rebecca Hertzig, Mrs. Pamela Staniszewski, Mrs. Miriam Hall, Miss Lenore Libby. watch for falling headphones! As a preparation for possible foreign study, Harri- son offers four foreign languages in its curriculum: French, Spanish, German and Latin. In addition to language skills, the history, culture and literature of foreign people are emphasized. To enable students to gain an appreciation of other cultures, the customs and holidays of related countries are observed. A well equipped language lab and audio-visual aids are an integral part of the teaching method. The lan- guage labs are equipped with headphones like most other labs. But what makes Harrison's lab unique, is that the headphones fall from the ceiling. The head- phones are electronically controlled by the teacher. The students were astonished the first day the teacher used them. The headphones are now known as the monsters from the sky. The language department is also equipped with a multi-purpose room. This room is located between the four language rooms. lt is glass-enclosed and pri- marily used for independent study. This room is also used for make-up tests and special language projects. 35 36 cooking, sewing with modern conveniences Have you ever been privileged enough to begin a Home Ec. course with the look and listen method of Betty Crocker cooking rather than the trial and error method? Well, Harrison's Home Economics Depart- ment did; in a room only 25' by 30'. This small room was the substitute the department accepted while their three large second floor rooms were in the final stages of completion. Now that it is completed, Harrison's Home Economics Department is the largest and best equipped of the Farmington School System. In the foods room, there are six individual kitchens, in addition to a demonstration area. Each kitchen has the newest equipment available including stoves with a self-cleaning oven. The clothing room has six. teen Viking sewing machines on which the most fash- ionable stitches can be sewn. There is an enclosed dressing area with a spotlight and two additional spe- cial lights for grooming. The Home Ec. Department offers four completely different and interesting courses including Home Eco- nomics, Child Development, Interior Decorating, and Foods and Clothing. These courses are all designed to meet the needs of all students, no matter what their plans may be. Above: Stirring her pie filling is Audrey Zamler. Below: Oh, is this mes- sy!, says Kathy Nettleton about her first attempt at cutting a pie. Left: The sewing class doesn't limit their sewing to just sportswear. Here is Sue Gardiner modeling her nightwear, while Miss Mary Kay Gripton pins up her hem. Below: Nan- cy Such and Miss Gripton discuss Nancy's new dress. 37 Above: Mr. Harry Swystun points out a draw- ing to Don Churchill. Right: Mr. Richard Northrup prepares to show an industrial arts film to his fifth hour class. Far Right: Mr. Russ Harvey, department chairman, makes a difficult point more graphic. industrial arts - more than iust a little ash tray Does anyone know the true industrial arts program? If one were to ask the average student meandering aimlessly through the halls, he'd tell you about the ash tray he made in the seventh grade. A girl might tell you about the cute little pen holder she hand- crafted a while back; However, the program at Har- rison encompasses more than the construction of ash trays or pen holders. Shop class is by no means the only choice for those skillful of hand. Under the direction of Mr. Russell Harvey, the Industrial Arts Department offers three broad areas from which a student may choose: Draft- ing, Shop and Electronics. Mr. Harry Swystun is responsible for the drafting courses in the department. His classes range from general drafting to a two hour architectural course. A group of his students are involved in city-wide competition. Power Mechanics and Metal Shop classes are han- dled by Mr. Harvey and Mr. Richard Northrup. Mr. Harvey also instructs the four electricity classes. Delays in the completion of the building and the arrival of materials prevented the entire department from engaging in shop projects. But, as Mr. Harvey said in reference to his electricity classes, First se- mester we did all the theory and book work that we could. It wasn't long before equipment arrived to spark up the classes. 39 4O math dept employs new teaching styles All factors add up to show that Harrison's Math Department is diversified and superior. The program was organized by Mr. Walter Boluch, department chairman, in such a way as to make mathematics in- telligible to all students at HHS. Besides in-depth ex- planation during class hours, teachers can frequently be found staying after hours to give that extra bit of help students need. This idea caught on with the stu- dents. Anyone in an Algebra II class was eligible to volunteer their services as a tutor to those in the less advanced classes. The Harrison Math staff demonstrated its diversity, teaching such subjects as Geometry, Solid Geometry', and Algebra. The department has also accomplished the nearly impossible task of making basic math in- teresting. From the experience of Miss Lewis to the fresh en- thusiasm of Miss Kanaby, everything adds up to math expertise at Harrison. Above: The Math Department. Mr. Roy Birmingham, Mrs. Marilyn Cook, Mr. Walter Boluch lChairmanl, Mr. Richard Strausz, Miss Louise Lewis, Miss Susan Kanaby. Above: Miss Kanaby assists 3 student with a classroom assignment. Below: Mr. Boluch illustrates the graph of a quadratic equation. 41 I want more than just stereotyped bands at Harri- son, says Mr. Paul Barber, chairman of the Music De- partment. This is the main objective of the department this year. Enlarged music classes provide many students with the opportunity to choose from a wide selection of music courses. A few of the choices are Concert Band, Symphony Band, Choir, and Orchestra. Although the Music Department facilities were not available until January, students and instructors were not deterred. The cafeteria became the music suite and the bands were able to provide entertainment for the study, halls that were assembled close by. Mrs. Mac- kenzie's choral classes also suffered from lack'ofifacili- ties. Although music classes were inconvenienced for a time, it was not apparent in their formal performances that were held at North Farmington and Harrison. The quality of these concerts demonstrated the ability of the musicians and singers-to overcome obstacles. Above Right: Mrs. Mac- kenzie, choir d i r e c t o r. Right: Percussion section of the symphony band. 42 harrison high music dept. hopes to perfect system of non-stereotyped musicians Above Left: Mr. Barber, band director. Left: Mrs. Mackenzie and the Concert Choir during the Christ- mas concert. 43 44 Above: Front Row: Mrs. Anne Marie Sopha, Miss Sondra Rivers. Back Row: Mr. Mark Holdridge, Mr. William Rankin mhairmam, Mr. Robert Sutter. new facilities and equipment transform phys ed program How many Physical Education classes do you know of that began the year with movies each day in place of activities? The Physical Education curricu- lum started the year presenting different movies explaining rules of various sports, until the facilities were completed in early December. However, stu- dents generally agreed that this temporary inconvenience was necessary, if they were to be provided with one of the finest physical education facilities in the area. The first directive ail students are given upon entering the new gym is take those shoes off! It may sound strange, but it becomes a necessity, since Harrison is one of the only schools in the state that has a tartan floor. This new type of floor makes participation in class a new experience, due to its softer but nevertheless firm feel. An additional feature of the Physical Education Department is a unique system of grading which has improved tesaohing techniques. No longer are stu- dents striving for grades, but with the pass-fail system, more emphasis is placed on the student's ability to learn. This new system hopes to create in- terest in phys ed for those students who have fulfilled their phys ed require- ments. Above: Mr. Holdridge demonstrates a bounce pass. Below: Mr. Sutter positions Gary Huntoon on the key. Below Right: Mr. Rankin observes John Tune's form during his set shot. science uses the outdoors for instruction The Science Department this year with course of- ferings in Chemistry and Biology, had a rather unsci- entific start. All essentials, such as water, gas, air and electrical facilities were lacking. Under these rough conditions, the department exhibited a sense of humor and a touch of insanity. Wastebaskets were used as sinks, a dessicator as a cookie jar and a taped 7-Up bottle as an explosion-proof container. In the fall, Mr. Norbert Musto, the Science Depart- ment chairman, and the other Biology instructors, took their students outside to gain a better under- standing of nature. Many lab periods were spent studying the veination of leaves on the trees that flank the school. The second semester brought with it the comple- tion of the lab facilities, which resulted in a general improvement of conditions. However, certain sci- ence students maintained that the greatest improve- ment was the result of the purchase of a joke book for an unnamed Chemistry instructor. Aiminm hmmswim Bmwm 3' Ihmmasc 93 h: shmms ht Khrmim ill! ; EMMY it: Ckmmit i, garmwa big amen 3 ti Kmmv. N L r v 3mm: Caieium ,Pumxsim am it 529mm Above: Miss Suchyta ponders a difficult question. llnicki fields questions. Below: Mrs. Above: Science Department. Seated: Mrs. Sondra lInicki, Miss Katherine Suchyta. Back Row: Mr. David Poelke, Mr. Wayne Shalla, anonymous department advisor, Mr. Norbert Musto. 48 Above: Harrison High School Social Studies Dept. Seated is Mr. Ray Voss, mhairmanL Back Row: Mr. John Lanzetta, Mr. Richard Steele, Mr. Richard Tyler, Mr. Philip Stopke, Mr. John Herrington. social studies offers new semester classes The Social Studies Department this year has been working toward a goal. Change was the aim. Early in the year, new courses for' the 1972 graduating seniors were considered. Courses that will be offered are Sociology, Psychology, Economics and Govern- ment. A distinguishing feature of Harrison's Social Studies Department is the various semester courses that are offered in pIace of the two semester survey courses in World and American History that most other schools require. The department takes special pride in its one se- mester course, Social and Cultural History of the United States. This course is designed to promote an understanding and appreciation for the history and currentproblems of minority groups. 49 Top Right: Joan Weiner studies math at North. Above: Torn Griffin sets up his project on the lathe. 50 Vince laconelli works at preparing his silk screen for printing. students commute to other schools for classes Back in the early 1900's when a student attended high school, he was taught reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic. Gradually, curricu- lums expanded, courses became more specialized, and students became more involved. Today, a student has a long list of courses i from which he may choose and if the course he wants is not of- fered by the school he attends, there is still hope. It is now possi- ble for a young person to venture out of the school in which he is enrolled, and attend courses in other schools in the district. Farmington High School is receiving Harrison students for a nursing arts program, a graphics and printing course and a meta! shop course. North Farmington, on the other hand, hasa Harri- son High student enrolled in an advanced math program. The out-of-school program has greatly expanded the alterna- tives available to Harrison students. activities hhsi senate and house of representatives Students at Harrison High School are represented in a system that has been introduced in Farmington for the first time. There are two separate bodies that make up our student representation. The Senate consists of five members from each grade. The House of Representatives was elected by a method based on geographical location. The number of representatives depends upon the number of students in each area. In this system, any proposal or decision must be approved by. both the Senate and the House. Mr. John Summerlee and Mr. David Poeike are the Stu- dent Council advisors. Mr. Summerlee feels it is a unique experience. HHS student representatives were given tasks much more difficult than most other councils. The formu- lation of a constitution, the selection of class rings and the basic setup of school functions were jobs that became their responsibilities. The Councii started out with activities in December and their first was a success. Box lunches were sold and entertainment by students was provided on the day before winter vacation. The representatives also introduced re- forms in the school day. Above: Student Council Officers. Seated: D. Alegnani, Senate Sec., C. Gully, House Sec. Standing: K. H6i$, House V.P., P. Fletcher, Treas. Above Right: J. Sieloff, and J. Tune prepare to participate in Student Council Christmas Box Lunch Party. Right: W. Chan, Senate Pres. and K. Kalmey, House Pres. keep students informed, active Left: Mr. Summerlee works with the Student Council Senate. Below: Mr. Poelke confers with House President Kevin Kalmey, and House Secretary, Carol Gully. :www Va 55 students, staff kept informed Above: The Editorial Staff. Seated: Mrs. Joyce Spletzer tFaculty AdvisorL Standing: Max- ine Graff, Bob Fisher, Ted Grulke, Steve Brannock, Diane Aboulafia. Above: Nancy Vagnozzi proofreads an article. Above: Jan Bylski and Claudia Menton collaborate on the writing of a feature article. 56 by hhs, paper, the catalyst Harrison's first newspaper was a mimeographed copy called the INITIAL INERTIA. For the first year Journalism students who had no previous ex- perience in writing, it was a fine effort. The staff however, had a greater ambition. After choosing a publisher, students were assigned stories, informa- tion was gathered and articles were submitted. The presses then began to roll on the first profes- sionally prepared Harrison newspaper, the CATA- LYST. The paper came out, the morning edition, in time to be sold before first hour. For ten cents, students were informed of building progress, school and city news and sports events. They were entertained by relevant editorials and light-hearted features. When the semester break came, Mrs. Joyce Splet- zer, faculty advisor, had to leave. Mrs. Spletzer was succeeded by Mrs. Katherine Nyberg and the presses continued to roll. Above: Ray Follebout and Janine Toffanetti prepare copy for the next CATALYST. debaters argue air and water pollution The debate team's success this year has been deba- table, ending with two wins and ten losses. The team made a good showing this year, despite their poor record. It was the first year of debate for any of the five team members. The team scoring was led by Nancy Rollins who achieved the highest number of points in a single debate. The question for debate was established by a na- tional committee. The topic was Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Establish, Finance, and Administer Programs to Control Air and Water Pollution in the United States. The team spent ex- tended periods of time on investigation and research at the Wayne State library. The club was divided into two smaller groups of the affirmative and negative side of the question. Doug Ellmann and Nancy Rollins supported the negative while Kathy Mancuso, Bob Green, and Perry Suszek argued the affirmative. Credit should be given to these students and to their coach, Mr. Steele, for a fine effort in represent- ing Harrison in its first year of debate. Below are four of the debaters, Bob Green, Doug Ellmann, Kathy Mancuso, and Perry Suszek. Not pictured here is Nancy Rollins. Above: SPOON RIVER Cast. 3. Haines, D. Malamud, G. Perry, J. Haron, B. Grabowski, L..Dawber, P. Ludowe, D. Thomson, 8. Schwartz, L. Sipher, C. Piech. Below: P. Ludowe, K. McNeely, D. Thomson, L. Siphier. lspoon riverl marks first for drama All, all are sleeping on the hill. This quote is from the play, SPOON RIVER by Edgar Lee Masters. The first semester Drama class performed this work for all English classes on January 22. The students worked on the program for four weeks, while limited to a $25 budget. Scenery and costumes were made by the students. In the play, the students had the opportunity for the practical application of the theory and technique taught in class by Miss Barbara Haas. Miss Haas also directed the production. ve: MissHaas prepares two performers for the play. b; Performers of SPOON RIVER put in long hours of rehearsal after school. 61 ecology club works for better, cleaner world 'If you see someone in the Harrison area picking up old bottles you will recognize him as a member of Harrison High School' Ecology Club. The club, advised by'Mrs. Sondra llnicki, deter minded early in the year that its main goal would be to help dis pose of elements which add to our present problem of pollution. The club has sold Ecology flags to help raise money to curb ou ever increasing pollution problem. Even though Harrison's Eco logy Club is a small minority they have made a contribution i this battle. Below: The Ecology Club. Standing: R. Green, N. Epstein,J. Martini Packard, L. Wadenstorer, Mrs. S. Ilnicki lAdvisorl, S. Caldwell. Seatu S. Mann, L. Sipher. competing sharpens wits of chess club One day after school, an excited cry was heard, I've got you now! Go on, try and get out of this one. Upon further investigation it was found not to be the wrestling team, but the Chess Club. The Chess Club ranges from ten to fifteen students that meet once a week after school. Their meetings are held in room 329, the room of Mr. Richard Strausz, math teacher and Chess Club advisor. One might think that the Chess Club is simply en- gaged in getting together and playing chess. But the club is organized on a sophisticated Ievel with a sys- tem of tournaments. A weekly standing sheet is kept to determine the winners and losers of these after school chess games. exchange club presents foreign students Harrison High's first year started off with an Exchange Club that had really been formed the year before. Wendy Passarelli, president, Ange- lika Dahm, vice-president, Denise Hilliard, secretary, and Suzanne Jaf- fre, treasurer, started the club in conjunction with Farmington High School's Exchange Club. The four girls made further plans when school started at Harrison in September. Mrs. Areeda became their advisor. The Exchange Club is primarily a social club which provides Harrison students the opportunity to meet the exchange students at this school as well as the exchange students at other schools in the area. The func- tion of the club is to support the foreign students at Harrison and make their stay a comfortable one. The first social event of the year was held in October, when the Ex- change Club members and foreign students were introduced to the Har- rison faculty at a tea. A hayride on October 30th came next. In Feb- ruary, a get together tea was scheduled so that all the members could meet the Farmington area exchange students. The first semester the club had three exchange students: Maia Fricke from Germany, Regine Thoele from Germany, and Sinikka Karvonen from Finland. Three more exchange students arrived in February. They were Pedro Baptista and Pedro Machado both from Brazil and Eduardo Seeman from Chile. Left: Three of Harrison's foreign exchange students: Sinikka Karvonen, Maia Fricke, Regine Thoele. Above: The ub gets together at a tea to enjoy singing and refreshments. foreign language students organize separate clubs An opportunity for all Harrison High School language students to meet can be found through membership in the school's foreign language clubs. Harrison's language clubs offer a chance for students with common inter- ests to become aquainted and participate in activities otherwise not en- joyed during class. Fund raising drives proved a major event for the language clubs this year. French Club under the direction of Mrs. Hall, sponsored donut sales each Wednesday morning before school, and German Club, supervised by Miss Hertzig, sold carnations for Sweetest Day. At Christmas time, the Latin Club, advised by Miss Libby, was selling candy canes, while the Spanish Club sponsored by Mrs. Toffanetti and Mrs. Staniszewski, made and sold pinatas and flowers. Special activities of the clubs ranged from the German Club's visit to Frankenmuth, Michigan in November, to the Latin Club's Saturnalia party. French Club had a French dinner at Le Bordeaux, while the Spanish Club went to a Mexican restaurant and out to see a Mexican ballet. Above: Mary Ann Bloomhuff, Denis Coleman, and Regine Thoele enjoy a relaxed moment at a Latin Club party. Above: Spanish Club. Front Row: J. Haggar, M. Kruger, D. Syerson, A. Fine, C. Seaman. Second Row: Mrs. Toffanetti, B. Hurd, S. Champeau, J. Fenton, L. Rath. Back Row: Mrs. Staniszewski, J. Goldberg, R. Pryor, S. Sil- ver, 8. Green. Left: Latin Club. Front Row: V. Jones, K. Mancuso, Miss Libby, S. Drury, M. Bloomhuff. Back Row: D. Schwartz, R. Thoele, 0. Coleman, M. Kuitunen, C. Cook. language groups expand, promote foreign interest Above: French Club. Front Row: S. Goudreau,W. Smith, S.Jaffre, E. Tune, D. Schenkel. Second Row: N. Vagnozzi, A. Skillman, D. Hilliard, B. Miller, R. Thoele, M. Flesher. Back Row: Mrs. Hall, D. Williams, B. Grabowski, P. Dreyer, N. Stewart, B. Levine, C. Maw, A. Rollins. Above: German Club. Front Row: J. Lontz, M. Miller, J. Achtenberg, B. Brancheau,G. Huntoon Second Row: D Raker, L. Woitowycz, L. Paul, P. Packard, W. Smith, R. Thoele, V. Reb. Back Row: Miss Hertzig, G. Furnier, S. Frontczak, P Hadley, K Heiss, C. Gully,L. Friedrich, A. Duysters. Below: Front Row: H. Ambrose, J. Dunkel, S. Williams, P. Kubitsky,R. Alien, D. Hughes. Second Row: P. Owen, M. Walck, P. Phillips, F. VanWickiin, P. Johnson, D Coleman. Back Row: K. Krupsky,M. Rado, P Wicker, J. Hoffman, B. Bookwalter, G. Ciark, F. Kern. Above: Larr.y Sallen keeps the rhythm for the Symphony Band. no sour notes to be found at band performance Ginny Perry practices in preparation for one of the Orchestra's formal pre- The band leader taps his baton impatiently on the music stand. He blows the whistle and shouts, Ready - 2,3,4. The band strikes up a song with half the kids playing out of tune. Sound familiar? This is what any new band sounds like. However, this was the first and last of this kind of band prac- tice at Harrison. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Barber, the six bands at Harrison have developed to the point where they rank with the finest in the Farmington area. The marching band, the largest in Farmington, con- sists of 80 members. They performed various forma- tions on the football field this year, and added a new feature - the flag rank. The symphony band and the orchestra both have excellent instrumentation. They have an extensive percussion section, which includes gongs, xylophones, and maracas. Though the stage band is new, it has drummed up a great start. The group livened up many basketball games with half-time shows. This year was also a busy one for the twirlers. They designed and made their uniforms. In these smart outfits they performed routines at each home foot- ball game. 71 bands keep in tune to school's activities Above: Flag rank provides backdrop for marching band. Right: Musicians Tricia Langdoh, Joan Weiner and Carolann Francis prepare a piece for an orchestra recital. Opposite Page: Top Right: Twirlers Marilee Mills and Meredith Fine. choirs' winter concert highlights school year Everyday, in the cafeteria, there was a mad rush to push chairs and tables to one side of the room. Then again before lunch, there was another effort to move the chairs and tables back. This is what the Choral classes had to overcome during the first semes- ter, since their suite of rooms was unfinished. These obstacles, however, did not prevent Girls' Choir and Concert Choir from singing their best. The choirs borrowed music from neighboring high schools until they could earn enough money for music of their own. Their first concert, held in conjunction with the Harrison bands in December, was called Let it Snow. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Joan MacKenzie .for the first semester. At the end of January Mrs. MacKenzie began a sabbatical and Mr. Harold Kacanek became the new director. The choirs then moved into the new music suite. Two select groups were chosen from the choirs. These were the Madrigals, a mixed choir and Girls' Ensemble. Credit should be given to Mrs. Rosemarie Haggar and Mrs. Marie Walck, two mothers, who gave 'up their time to be pianists for the choirs. Above Right: Mixed choir rehearses for their December performances. Right: The Madrigal Singers perform at the winter concert. entertains at the Christmas program. Below: Mrs. Walck aids her daughter Marcia at the 76 Pep Club Members. Front Row: Ellen Tune HreasurerLJill Humphries WresidentL Nancy Epstein Nice Presidenn, Carol Gully SecretaryL Second Row: Lisa Gemmill, Regine Thoele, Nancy Vagnozzi, Lynn Bernadett, Bette Nash, Cary Adams. Back Row: Amy Green, Sue Champeau, Laura Detter,Jan Haggar, Merideth Fine, Miss Susan Kanaby. Have you ever wondered who helps promote our school enthusiasm? It's the Pep Club. The Pep Club is charged with the responsibility of generating en- thusiasm and support in the student body for school activities. The Pep Club, supervised by Miss Susan Kanaby, works diligently for many hours every Thursday after school. The signs displayed throughout the school are painted by the club in order to stimulate Harrison school spirit. Most people believe that the Pep Club's activities are limited to promotion and sign painting. However. a close check will reveal that this is not the case. A beauty contest was scheduled in January. This con- test was out of the ordinary in that the purpose was to discover which basketball player had the prettiest legs. The club also had the initiative to hang signs on the football player's homes on Harrison's Spirit Day. There is no need to wonder anymore about who promotes school spirit. It's the Pep Club - the cheer- leaders behind the scenes. brighfon is weekly oestination for hhs skiers During the winter season, the skiers at Harrison forgot about everything else and concentrated only on skiing. Thus, it wasn't surprising that a ski club would be formed. In October, the Ski Club started to make their plans, with Mrs. Barbara Horwitz as the sponsor. Officers were then chosen to run the club. They were Bonnie Shuster, president, Susie Cantor, vice president, Nancy Such, secretary, and Kathy Klein, treasurer. Skiing started after the Christmas holidays, and all students from beginning snow-plowers to advanced parrallelers went to the slopes. They were chaperoned by different Harrison teachers each week. The weekly date for skiing was set for Tuesday at Mount Brighton and the weekend trips were planned for February 5 and March 15. athletics Right: Junior Varsity Squad. Bottom Row: Peggy Goodhue, Pam Burton, Carol Albertson. Second Row: Jill Wachob. Third Row: Cathy Semack, Rhonda Pink, Judy Zink. Top: Sue Toohey. Below: Spirit Squad. Kneeling: Suzanne Jaffre,Susie Cantor. Standing: Lori Derocher, Marcia Greer. harrisonls cheerleaders, spirit squad enthusiastic 'fStop, Look, and Listen, here come the ighty Hawks! This is a hearty cry that ou would hear from girls in green and gold niforms. The cheerleaders always have a ell on their lips for their team. it all began in September. Tryouts were upervised by Miss Rivers. After a long week f practice, the results were tallied. Sixteen irls were choosen - eight for the Junior arsity and eight for the Varsity Squad. Later in the year four more girls were picked or the Spirit Squad. A thrill for the Varsity and J.V. cheer- leaders was cheering at a Detroit Piston game on January 14th. Above: Varsity Cheerleaders. Front Row: D. Krasnewich, M. Van Hoey, N. Such. Second Row: C. Bowlick, J. Toffanetti, P. Fletcher, K. Ash, J. Forberg. Below: Cheryl Bowlick shows cheerleader enthusiasm. 83 universal gym is the main goal for varsity club Many people who have had trouble losing weight this school year probably have the Varsity Club to thank. Pound after pound of candy was sold by the Iettermen, under the direction of the club's advisor, Mr. John Herrington. The Varsity CIub consists of athletes who have earned letters. Their main objective in selling candy was to earn enough money to purchase a universal gym. Another fund-raising project was the staffing of the concession stands at all home sporting events. While members of one team were participating in the event, other members of the club were selling refreshments to the spectators. Above: Club advisor, Mr. John Harrington sells a box of candy to Angeli- ka Dahm. Right: Varsity Club Officers. Seated: T. Young tPresJ, K. Pryor Nice PresJ. Standing: R. Fisher Wice PresJ, D. Hickey tSecJ, B. Smeltzer tTreasJ. 84 bove: Varsity Club. Front Row: F. Deschoff, M. Gully, M. Freed, S. Bernia, D. Norton, R. Huber, D. arringer, D. Hickey. Second Row: C. Pagnucoo, D. Johnson, J. Suetterlin, J. Klus, B. Smeltzer, K. Pryor, D. Coneghy, M. Thorne, D. Opie. Back Row: P. Reda, T. Erkert, W. Dunne, G. Clark, R. Fisher, T. Young, R. ughes,J. Mason, L. Shaheen, J. Herrington Mdviso'rL 85 spirit helps team to tackle season successfully The football teams at Harrison High School had . big job to tackle this year. With the football field stil under construction, the teams practiced at Beechvie Swim Club. For what the teams were lacking in ex perience, they more than made up in spirit. Coached by Mr. John Herrington, the varsity foot ball team had a good year. Despite the lack of sen iors, Harrison finished second in the Western Six Con ference. Special recognition should be given to the four out standing players of the varsity team. They were Rick Hughes, Barry Smeltzer, Dave Manos and Torr Young - all of whom achieved All Conferenc honors. Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Robert Sutter, ha- ninth graders playing at the J.V. level. The outstand ing players on the team were Brian Albertsen ano Mark Bentivolio. Top Left: Dan McConeghy races downfield as Dave Manos completes the punt. Above: Dave Manos receives the kickoff. Left: Dave Norton tack- les the opposing ball carrier. hawks demonstrate their skill on the gridiron Above: Varsity Football Team. Front Row: W. Herpich, S. Bernia, D. Opie, M. Thorne, J. Klus, J. Hagan, K Kalmey. Second Row: J. ngrington woacm, D. Barringer tTrainerL D. Hickey Mng, W. Dunne, F. Deschoff, T. Young math, R. Hughes, C. Mchrmick, D. McConeghy, D. Norton, D. Manos. Back Row: R. Fisher Mng, G. Clark, P. Reda, K. Pryor, L. Shaheen, B. Smeltzer, T. Erkert, P. Bey, C. Alter, C. Pagnucco. 90 horrison high harriers compete, If one was to look over at Beechview Elementary School from Harrison during the months of Septem- ber through November, he would have seen seven boys practicing two mile endurance races on the fietd. These seven boys comprised the Harrison High cross country team, under the direction of coach Dennis King. The team did very well considering the fact that they were a first year team racing against class 'A' schools. Only two of their runners had ever run in two mile competition before. The team recOrd for the year was one and five. They finished 4th in the Conference, and 7th in the Regionals. John Suetterlin, captain of the team, proved to be a very important asset to the group. He had raced previously in two mile competition and came in 4th in the Regionals. His showing in the Regionals quali- fied him for State Finals. He then came in 24th out of 94 in the State Finals. Commenting on the work of the whole team, Suet- terlin said, We had the will but lacked the experi- ence. We'll be looking forward to a better season next year. M 4;. Above: Varsity Cross Country. R. Huber, M. Gully, T. Maurer, M. Freed, D. Johnson, J. Suet- terlin. Absent is D. Turton. Below: Harrison's coach Dennis King meets opposition coach Gerald Young. run into strong opposition 91 Above: Back Row: D. Hickey, D. McConeghy, D. Bagdon, J. Mason, L. LaBute, J. Sieloff,J. Thomas,J. Doa, R. Hughes, D. Economou, J. Struble, E. Frankel. Front Row: D. Barringer mng, Coach Russ Harvey, J. Tune Unng. Right: Dan Hickey dribbles past midcourt. Top Right: Jeff Sieloff completes a field goal against John Glenn. Opposite Page Bottom: Coach Harvey makes a point during time out. horrisonis young cagers build up experience Based on straight statistics, Harrison's basketball season looked poor. The team lost thirteen games and only won three. But like many other Harrison sports, it was a promising year. The majority of the games were lost by very narrow margins. The Varsity Team, coached by Mr. Russ Harvey, concentrated on building for the future. Good team work enabled Harrison to win its first state tournament against Clarenceville by a score of 57 to 55. Joe Thomas made first string on the All Conference team, while Jim Mason made second string. The Junior Varsity Team, coached by Mr. Bob Sutter, was entirely made up of sophomores and freshmen. The JV season was not a satisfying one to the team, but one must consider the lack of height and experience. Mr. Sutter stated, Oure JV team has improved quite a bit since the beginning of the season. Candy bars were 5 o I d by the cagers to e a r n money to buy a rebounding machine, which will help them to come back next year as a winning team. 93 Below Left: Back Row: W. Kourtjian, R. Goodwin, T. Turney, P. John- son, G. Morrison, E. Paus, J. Menier, W. Chartier, G. Pesamoska, D. Kuitunen, D. Kramer, G. Hawthorne, D. Mitchell. Front Row: R. LaCroix mmng, Coach Bob Sutter, D. Hayes mng. Absent: W. Herpich, B. Col- lins, E. Nicolay. Right: Paul Johnson dribbles past his opponent. Below Right: Coach Bob Sutter and his team study the game from the bench. 94 iv team improves game Left: Erik Paus confronts the opposition. Above: Nick Nicolay sets for a free throw. steady progress brings strong finish for matmen Harrison wrestlers, twenty-five in all, went about the task of master- ing the art this year. Due to the delay in the completion of the gym, all practices were held in the multi-purpose room - a totally inadequate facility for wrestling. However, this was an insignificant problem, com- pared to other obstacles that Coach Norbert Musto and the team had to overcome. Not only was there a lack of wrestlers, but also an uneven weight distribution. The difficulties experienced by the matmen were not apparent at practice sessions. The more experrenced members of the squad worked with the new wrestlers and the result was a season that showed im- provement after each meet. Above: Mr. Musto shows the enthusiasm of a wr estling coach. 1 . uve: Varsity Wrestling Team. Front Row: K. Heiss, J. Jarvis, J. Angelo, S. Bernia, J. Bartlett, S. -randon, J. Timmis. Second Row: 3. Welborn, J. Suetterlin, T. Klosowski, J. Gardner, P. Callow, M. ully, T. Goodwin, T King. Back Row: S. Alegnani, G. Clark, M, Cherry, B. Smeltzer, L. Walters, F. i cangeli, W. Phillips, S. Paternel, M. Bentivolio, R. Fisher, F. Kern. Absent is J. Klus. gymnastics squads tumble alono in spite of early season setback Above: Girls' Gymnastics. Bottom Row: Miss Rivers tCoachL J. Toffanetti, D. Hoerle, D. Weiss, M. Van rHoey, D. Hebel, L. Stewart, A. Walker, S. Goudreau tMng. Second Row: T. Boff, P. Fletcher, G. Heuer, M. Korkigian, M. Delange, S, Stockell, N. Betts. Back Row: S. Blake, D. Stratford, D. Krasnewich, C. Fletcher, B. Rupert, C. Kalmey, A. Erickson. Right: K. McGrath performs an the uneven parallel bars. Most schools have problems to overcome in build ing a successful team. Harrison's gymnastics team had an additional problem. They were forced t practice at other Farmington schools for weeks, whil awaiting the arrival of equipment. At times, the girl were even forced to practice their routines in hal ways. Finally, in November, the equipment wa ready for use. Harrison's girls gymnastics team was coached b Miss Sondra Rivers. The events in which the gir excelled included: floor exercise, balance bea vaulting, uneven parallel bars, trampoline and tu bling. Mr. Robert Sallow of Beechview Elementary, pr video the coaching for the boys gymnastics tea The boys participated in: strip floor exercise, hor' zontal bar trampoline, parallel bars, side horse, sti rings and strip tumbling. Dan Johnson, left, and Bruce Weber, below, exhibit their talent on the rings. Above: Boys' Gymnastics. Front Row: R. Boyd, B. Hagstrom,J. Miller, B. Weber, T. Duke, M. Alber. Back Row: Mr. R. Sallow moachL B. Brancheau, G. Huntoon, K. Reber, P. Reda, D. Johnson. 99 hhs swimmers have good year, but a dry pool Varsity Swim Team. Frgnt Row: J. Weiss, M. Mageau, M. Dudash, T. Dolan, M. Chan, D. Hogan, P. Phillips, R. Dunne. Second Row: J. Bierwirth ngrJ,S. Weber, G. Dolan, M. Tomiko, B. Huntoon, W. Chan, R. Kral, D. Norton. Back Row: M. Fenton ngrJ, T. Byl, R. Squires, R. Albertson, P. Peirson, D. Fletcher, K. Krupsky, M. Rado, G. Arnoldy, Mr. Mark Holdridge. Above: Swimmers take their marks. Right: Rick Kral positions himself for a dive. 100 Harrison High School's swim teams feit there was something missing in their season this year - like some place to swim! Since the pools were incom- plete, the teams held practice at NorthiFarmington and Farmington High Schools. Coached by Mrs. Anne Marie Sopha, the girls swim team had a successful season, placing first in the league. Captain Lynn Bernadett, and co-captain Lise Hoehner set new records. The boys swim coach, Mr. Mark Holdridge, had his team practicing at Farmington High during winter va- cation for three hours each day. The team had only the holidays to themselves, but they didn't mind. Dave Norton, 3 team member, stated, Mr. Holridge Works us hard but it paid off. He's a really good coach. One of the biggeSI problems the boys,had was encountered after the first meet when tne bus stalled, stranding the team for an hour and a half. Varsity Swim Team. Front Row: L. Koski, L. Stewart, M. Graff, V. Viening, V. Rebh, 8. Moses, M. Lassila, K. Cossaboom. Second Row: B. Babcock,S. Lahey, D. Newman, R. Johnson, L. Seeger, J. Wolfe, T. Macielak, N. Betts, L. McEachin. Back Row: Mrs. Sopha, D. Bellmore, D. Syerson, P. Owen, S. Torbico, C. Yarbrough, L. Svoboda, S. Lahey, L. Hoehner, !Co-CaptainL Lynn Bernadett, maptainL Below: Swim Coaches, Mrs. Sopha and Mr. Holdridge. 'IOI inexperienced tennis players pick up style Harrison's tennis team did not net quite as many victories as expected this year. Their final tally was two wins and three losses. Two of the seven girls had never previously competed but they picked up their rackets and started to swing. Gail Mall, one of the teams most proficient players, had to leave the team in the middle of the semester. Every day after schooI the girls could be seen with their advisor, Miss Sondra Rivers, practicing at North Farmington High School. They began practice in September and started their meets in early fall. They competed against Churchill, Farmington, Northville, Plymouth Canton and Waterford Mott. Above: Girls' Tennis Team. Front Row: J. Fenton, J. Schlesinger, S. Ehlers. Back Row: Miss Rivers iCpachi, A. Deppmann, R. King. girlst volleyball team crushes competitors In the past years, volleyball has become a popular school ort for girls in the Farmington system. Miss Jill Turley s the coach of the volleyball team at Harrison. The team onsisted of interested girls who qualified for a position on he roster, after rigorous tryouts. Beth White was the cap- ain of the Varsity team and Lori Barto was the captain of unior Varsity. For uniforms, the Volleyball team chose to adopt foot- . all jerseys to compk'a'merit their white'shoits'. RW595' Miss Turley feels that the Harrison team is one of the best the area. She is more than qualified to be the coach, ince she was once a competitive volleyball player herself. Above: Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: M. Rivers, P. Dreyer, R.Johnson, S. Moses. Second Row: C. Baum, B. Babcock, M. Wallington, M. Kuitnen, N. Hernandez. Back Row: Miss J. Turley tCoachL S. Lahey, S. Burry, C. Bergman, B. White, N. Vagnozzi tMng. 1 , L a MRRWR rmmay mmsm Above: Junior Varsity Team. Front Row: K. Hess, D. Byers, W. Chessin, C. Hendries, N. Marcus, D. Fletcher, L. Foran, J. Martin, L. Paul, A. Sweigard. Back Row: Miss Turley tCoachL L. Barto, C. Garrish, S. Lahey, K. Randall, N. Vag- nozzi. Absent From Picture: G. Adams. 103 h freshmen 'I-IIII QUINN , MMWW WW.. MW'W' ' .. 107 108 C. Abraham D. Adams S. Alegnani D. Amboyan H. Ambrose B. Andres J. Angelo V. Ash D. Balint E. Barenholtz D. Barnes J. Beckwith S. Beckwith D. Bel I more C. Bergman P. Bey L. Bikson T. Bishop R. Blaszczyk B. Bookwalter T. Bradley R. Brown B. Brown K. Burrell J. Burns P. Burton E. Butcher D. Cable R. Calligaris V. Cernis G. Chambers S. Champeau M. Chan C. Cohen B. Collar P. Cooper V. Cornell J. Cossaboom J. Crittendon M. Crudele C. Davis G. Davis H. Deaven J. Delano 109 110 L. Deluw T. DeMott A. Deppmann T. Dolan T. Donohoe K. Donovan J. quden M. Dudash C. Duckett J. Dunkel R. Dunne A. Duysters S. Ehlers D. Ellmann A. Erickson D. Fasnacht N. Faudem M. Fenton M. Fine L. Fink P. Fisher S. Flattery M. Flesher C. Fletcher G. Furnier A. Gariepy J. Gaspas P. Geltner C. Gerrish J. Glassman R. Godfrey P. Goldman L. Goldstein S. Goudreau N. Grant T. Grant A. Green C. Green J. Green M. Gully J. Haggar K. Hagstrom R. Hahn K. Hall G. Hawthorne D. Hayes D. Hebel C. Hendries C. Hennessy S. Henning K. Hess B. Huber 112 R. Huber M. Humphries A. Huybrecht R.Johnson V. Jones T. Joseph T. Kahn J. Kaler C. Kalmey M. Kaman T. Kaman B. Kaufman J. Keenan D. Kim R. King P. Kingston J. Kirk M. Kobmann E. Koenig D. Kopernik L. Koski M. Koski R. Kral M. Kruger M. Kubitskey S. Kursman B. LaCroix D. Lambert H. Lang K. Lenzen K. Linemeyer J. Lontz M. Majeski A. Mann N. Marcus L. McClellan W. McDade L. Mendoza R. Merchant C. Meyer R. Migdal P. Milarch S. Milarch B. Miller H3 P. Miracle K. Mooney K. Morski S. Moses K. Murphy C. Nall H. Naser M. Nater S. Nelson C. Nettleton T. Nielsen S. Nista K, Notestine S. Ober S. O'Daniel A. Oliveri P. Owen S. Ozker S. Parr J. Patterson B. Peel P. Peirson D. Perlman V. Perry B. Phillips M. Phillips L. Posen C. Potocki J. Prince M. Rado D. Raker L. Rath V. Rebh C. Rice M. Rogers J. Rosenberg L. Ross L. Rouff R. Ross G. Rouke J. Rudberg M. Rupert A. Sandy T. Secunda L. Shaw K. Sherman 'l'lS D. Siekas B. Sinclair J. Smart J. Spivack S. Stagmaier J. Stein M. Stephen L. Stewart N. Stewart S. Stockell J. Storl ie B. Striewski S. Struble D. Syerson K. Thatcher J. Timmis D. Timpe T. Trout C. Troyer M. Tsou T. Turney D. Turton W. Uhrig M. Vasu V. Viening R. Volin D. Wadenstorer J. Wagner .M. Walck D. Wallington D. Walters L. Walters B. Weber freshmen experience high school life S. Weider S. Wersinger R. Westenberg K. Wiggle M. Williams J. Willson L. Wojtowycz P. Wright C. Yarbrough M. Yee D. Zakoor C. Zebko A. Ziegelman G. Zingaro 'I'l7 8 .l .l sophomores . ' i: , N 120 B. Abrams J. Achtenberg M. Adamson M. Alber B. Albertsen C. Albertson J. Allen R. Allen C. Alter C. Amos D. Anderson J. Andrews M. Armstrong J. Arnold G. Arnoldy B. Auster B. Babcock D. Bagdon T. Bailey A. Bamford sophomore contributions add to hhs D. Barringer J. BartIEtt L. Barto R. Baum K. Beauchamp J. Beckman K. Beesley D. Beleski T. Benjamin M. Bentivolio C. Bergstrom G. Bergstrom C. Betts P. Bey S. Blake M. Blaszczyk K. Blaylock T. Boff S. Boles R. Boyd R. Branch C. Branch B. Brancheau S. Brannock 121 C. Brinkley J. Brogden G. Brooke R. Brown T. Brown L. Browne A. By D. Byers T. Byl S. Caldwell S. Cantor T. Cartner K. Case A. Caudron W. Chartier W. Chessin D. Churchill R. Cirka L. Cleland J. Clements S. Clements A. Coffman J. Colbert T. Collar B. Collins L. Collins C. Cook 0. Cook K. Cooper R. Corey K. Cossaboom D. Cramer M. Cruise B. Cupit D. Curnutte C. Curto L. Dabanian 123 D. Dalluge E. Davis D. Dawson B. Decker L. Derocher S. Dictor 124 C. Dietrich M. 003 P. Dolan L. Dorfman T. Duke D. Economou J. Egnater D. Ellens M. Ellis N. Epstein T. Erkert C. Ermatinger L. Fasnacht J. Fenton P. Fishman D. Fletcher R. Follebout L. Foran K. Forish D. Forsythe M. Fortuna C. Francis D. Friedman S. Frontczak R. Gallant S. Gallant J. Gardiner S. Gariepy B. George G. George A. Gil man G. Glasson B. Glutting J. Goldberg P. Goodhue B. Goodwin G. Gorguze D. Gottschalk B. Grabowski C. Grant J. Green K. Green I26 C. Grose T. Grulke S. Guerrier L. Halse S. Hawthorne K. Heiss P. Hendries B. Herpich G. Heuer D. Hickey L. Hoch B. Hoffman G. Hoffman J. Hoffman D. Hogan M. Horrigan D. Hughes T. Hullm G. Huntoon B. Hurd P. laconelli G. Jackson J.Jarvis D.Johnson P. Johnson B. Jones M. Jones J. Kadushin J. Kapron J. Katterman M. Katz D. Keblaitis S. Kehus L. Kelel S. Keller S. Kemp P. Kennedy S. Kennedy F. Kern M. Kiefer V. Kindler M. King R. Kingsbury 8. Kirk P. Kivell Right: F u t u r e Teachers. Standing: L. Waden- storer, B. Salinger, M. Secunda, P. Davis, C. Davis, D. Williams, R. Westerby. Seated: Mrs. Mary Brown. H. Klein K. Klein T. Klosowski J. Klus B. Kopernik M. Korkigian M. Kott B. Kourtjian L. Koussa B. Kovan D. Krasnewich K. K'rupsky I27 D. Kuitunen K. Kurth P. Kutschke E. Kwasny M. Kwyer S. Lahey A. Lampinen K. Lang L. Lang S. Lang T. Langdon M. Lassila M. Leblang 2. Lee T. Lemon S. Levin B. Levine S. Lewis K. Lind B. Lord M. Loughlin S. Ludwig M. Lukey 128 T. Macielak M. Mageau D. Malamud R. Mallett K. Mancuso D. Mankoff J. Mark D. Martin M. Mason 8. Matthews C. Maw J. McCarthy K. McDanie! B. McDonald L. McDougall L, McEachin J. Menier C. Menton V. Middaugh C. MilIenbach J. Miller L. Mills M. Mills V. Miracle D. Mitchell M. Mohr G. Molnar R. Monforton B. Montgomery 129 D. Moore J. Morgan G. Morrison P. Moss K. Naville D. Neill M. Nettleton S. Neuman N. Nista D. Norton L. Norton D. Nowels T. Oliphint M. Oliver J. Olson L. Olson G. Paas P. Packard C. Pagnucco T. Panich S. Paternal J. Patterson T. Patterson J. Patton L. Paul E. Paus C. Perkins 130 G. Perry G. Pewmoska V. Pesci S. Peters E. Plummer L. Prince K. Pryor R. Pryor S. Racke L. Ramshaw P. Rankin K. Reber P. Reda M. Rivers S. Robbins R. Rodda E. Rogind D. Rohr N. Rollins L. Ross W. Rostron L. Rowe T. Rudziensky M. Rupert B. Salinger S. Salter F. Scheffler 132 T. Scheffler S. Schiappacasse J. Schlesinger L. Schmitt D. Schwartz C. Seaman D. Sega! C. Semack D. Shea D. Sherry B. Shuster P. Siatkowski J. Sieloff A. Silvestri J. Simon L. Sipher B. Sitron A. Skillman R. Skillman S. Smart M. Spilker T. Spitznas R. Squires M. St. Germain A. Stanzel S. Stewart D. Stratford J. Struble P. Stubbs P. Suszek P. Svadeba B. Swartz A. Sweigard L. Taylor W. Thibodeau B. Thomas M. Thorne D. Todd J. Toffanetti K. Tomlin S. Toohey E. Topolewski I33 134 J. Tune J. Turner M. Uhrig B. Van Kampen F. Van Wicklen L. Vesely L. Waack J. Wachob L. Wadenstorer N. Wagner J. Warren B. Weiss J. Weiss J. Weiss J. Weitz J. Wersinger P. Wicker R. Wiggle B. Wilkins M. Williams S. Williams T. Williams H. Willsie R. Wilson nthusiasm is shown by sophomores S. Wilson J. Wolfe K. Womack B. Wylin S. Yoell M. York J. Zink 4-; w; - 5 'uniors VRQII lilo; A W.W Mawm D. Aboulafia C. Adams G. Adams J. Agnel lo K. Alber R. Albertson D. Alegnani R. Allen F. Arcangeli D. Arnold J. Aronsson K. Ash L. Bacher P. Baptiste J. Bartlett C. Baum P. Beckwith L. Berger L. Bernadett S. Bernia M. Betts 13B iuniors pave way for oncoming years P. Black M. Bloomhuff B. Blose ' B. Bookwalter D. Bower S. Bowlick S. Brandon B. Brandt B. Brown R. Brown K. Burge R. Burnis D. Bushweit J. Bylski P. Callow L. Cassatt D. Chal mers W. Chan 139 J. Chaplin P. Chapman M. Cherry G. Clark C. Cloutier D. Coleman L. Collins K. Conte D. Cooper C. Corner L. Dawber D. Dawson L. Detter G. Dolan S. Doneson P. Dreyer C. Drury P. Duenas B. Dunne J. Duysters M. Dwyer L. Eckel R. Ely G. Evangelista R. Farquharson G. Ferguson A. Fine E. Fischer B. Fisher P. Fletcher J. Forberg E. Frankel B. Frederick M. Freed M. Fricke L. Friedrich G. Fritz S. Gardiner G. Gariepy L. Gemmill D. Gilbert D. Godfrey P. Gola S. Golden T. Goodwin D. Gordon S. Gordon M. Gorzeck M. Graff B. Green I41 F. Green M. Greer T. Griffin C. Gully P. Hadley J. Hagen B. Hagstrom S. Haines J. Haron D. Harsant P. Heck J. Heyman 142 D. Hilliard L. Hoehner R. Holbrook D. Hooberman R. Hughes D. Humphrey J. Humphries W. Huntoon V. lacinelli M. Jacobs S. Jaffre D. Johnson J. Johnson R. Johnson D. Jones E. Kaiser J. Kallgren K. Kalmey S. Karvonen S. Kay T. Keenan B. Kerckhoff C. Kigar H. Kouzoujian W. Kraft P. Krause P. Kubitsky M. Kuitunen N. Kunkel L. LaBute S. Lahey L. Langdon R. Leigh A. Lenzen R. Lewis M. Lieberman N. Linemeyer M. Linton L. Lofman D Long C. Lontz R. Lotts P. Ludowe S. Lytle P. Machado D. MacMurtrie J. Mankuitz 5. Mann N. Mannisto J. Mason T. Maurer D. McConeghy C. McCormick T. McCoy I45 S. McDaniel K. McGrath M. Merrell V. Middaugh G. Mills G. Mooney J. Moore R. Moran J. Morelli G. Moses MSNagy D. Newman K. Nielsen M. Norton R. Nye K. Nylin K. Olson D. Opie 146 A. Ortner S. Page W. Passarelli C. Persinger C. Piech M. Pierce E. Polkinghorne J. Poris R. Pretzlaff B. Rau K. Rendall E. Reske N. Ridley D. Rinaldo N. Robbins J. Robinson J. Roller A. Rollins C. Rosen J. Ross A. Sallen B. Salter F. Sanders R. Sanfield D. Saroki M. Saroki L. Sausle J. Scheflin D. Schenkel B. Schwartz I47 148 M. Secunda L. Seeger L. Shaheen S. Sharbach D. Shorr L. Shuster A. Slagle B. Smeltzer P. Smigielski J. Smith W. Smith B. Spitznas M. Spivack G. Starkey M. Stock N. Such J . Suetterli n L. Slobada S. Swacke l. Swartz T. Tadra C. Tesner B. Tewsley D. Thibodeau R. Thoele D. Thomson D. Tomchak G. Toney M. Topolewski D. Trombly N. Trotter T. Trout L. Tucker E. Tully E. Tune D. Turton N. Vagnozzi C. Vanderwill M. Van Hoey I49 150 excitement of new school arouses iuniors interest F. Vernen K. Vernen J. Viening M. Walck D. Wald B. Walker M. Wellington G. Warren S. Weber J. Weiner N. Wemyss R. Westerby P. Wheeler 8. White D. Williams P. Williams H. Winklert K. Wilson A. Witt S. Wolfman W. Wright B. Yarbrough S. Young T. Young R. Zack S. Zenn S. Zonzini 152 He doesn't know the world at all Who stays in his nest and doesn't go out. He doesn't know what birds know best Nor what I want to sing about. That the world is full of loveliness. When dewdrops sparkle in the grass And earth's aflood with morning light, A blackbird sings upon a bush To greet the dawning after night. Then I know how fine it is to live. Hey, try to open up your heart To beauty; go to the woods someday And weave a wreath of memory there. Then if the tears obscure your way You'll know how wonderful it is to be alive. 1941 Anonymous :51 W '4? u. 4 . J5 ' f, y 9 . :2 , .. . R I 'b j - t 1 :;..h.h.;:; Q nEREfiiiis HISUIJ m -r - community WEISS CONSTRUCTION CO. I 30999 TEN MILE ROAD I FARMINGTON 48024 MICHIGAN I PHONE 313-476-8270 I 156 The builder of Farmington's finest condominiums Versaille ' Place and 0mham Ridge Estates ' extends best wishes to the students and faculty of Harrison High School ED robert.douglas icompany w 157 Need New Shoes? Ge+ Shoes hr +he Enfire Family a+ FASHION SHOES 23324 Farming+on Road Farmingfon. Michigan 476-0222 158 Compliments of LEADER ELECTRIC Farming+on, Michigan Commercial and Indus'rrial Wiring For Bes+ in Landscaping Design and Cons+ruc+ion NORTHLAND LANDSCAPING. INC. 23500 MiddlebeH' Road Farmingfon 476-73 l0 WALT SHUSTER CO. ReaHors Personalized Service In All Phases Of Real Es+a+e 3 l500 Nor+hwes+ern Highway ai' Middlebelf 626-0400 851-0222 RES: 836-4297 LOWERS and GIFTS by 5W3 DELiVERIES TO DETROIT AND SUBURBS 29216 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 48024 159 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Donn C. Ach+enberg Adrian Sod Farms Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Agnello Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Alber Dr. and Mrs. William C. Alegnani Maurice Allen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose James G. Arden Commercial and Indusirial Hea+ing Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Aronsson Mrs. L. David Ash Mr. and Mrs. Kei'rh Babcock Dr. and Mrs. B. Barenholh Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Barringer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Berger Mr. and Mrs. BernadeH' Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Bey Be++y Jo Bialaski Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bills Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bloomhuff The Man in Blue Lya Joy Boles Mr. and Mrs. L. Knox Brandon WaHer and Ri+a Brenz Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brinkley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Burns M. D. Byers Mr. and Mrs. Norberf Bylski Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chadwick Hy Chambers Mr. and Mrs. S+anley E. Cloufier Dr. and Mrs. Collins Mr. and Mrs. D. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Anihony F. Con+e Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cooper The Cossaboom Family Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crudele Mr. and Mrs. Cupif Mr. and'Mrs. Erhard Dahm Mr. and Mrs. James Decker Mr. and Mrs. J. A. DeLano Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Derocher Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. A. Donovan I60 patrons Mr. and Mrs. Dorfman Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drury Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duke Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunkel. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dwys+ers Mr. and Mrs. C. Economou Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ehlers The William Ellman's Mr. and Mrs. Alberf Erickson Mr. and Mrs. G. Evangelis+a Audrey Farber Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fasnach+ Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Fifield Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fine The Fink Family Mr. and Mrs. William Fla++ery Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Flesher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fle+cher Mr. and Mrs. George Flefcher The Flefchers Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Francis The French Club From a Friend Mr. and Mrs. RichardeL. Foran Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forish Mr. and Mrs. H. S. For+una Glenn Furnier The Wayne Gallarrf Family Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gellerman Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Gelfner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford George Mr. and Mrs. Whifney Gerrish Mr. and Mrs. William Gilberf Dr. and Mrs. H. Gipper Pa'rrick J. Gola Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goldberg Bernard 6. Golden Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Goldsfein Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Goodhue Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Goudreau Dr. and Mrs. Edward Green Mr. and Mrs. Milfon Green Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Green The Green Family Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Greer Dr. and Mrs. Fred Grose The Clifford Gully Family Melanie Haber Mr. and Mrs. Richard WM. Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hagsfron' Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Mr. and Mrs. James A.' Harsan+ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hasselback Mr. and Mrs. Roberf J. Haw+horn Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Heiss Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hendries Mr. and Mrs. Hernandez Joseph W. Hess Mr. and Mrs. E. He+manski Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Heyman David W. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hickey Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hi . Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoehner Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooberman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hug Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ 6. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Ross 6. Humphries Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hunfoon Mr. and Mrs. Tench Hu+ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huybrech'rs Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson John 5. Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. James Kaler Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Kallgren Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kalmey J. Z. Kaman Mr. and Mrs. Derald KaHerman James H. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Edward KeblaHis Wayne and Neva Kieffer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kigar Mr. and Mrs. Hans A. Kindler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kivell Mr. and Mrs. John Klus Mr. and Mrs. John Knight Mr. and Mrs. James Kohner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kornfield Mr. and Mrs. J. Koski Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kral Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krasnewich Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Krause Mr. and Mrs. George KubHskey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kursman Mr. and Mrs. C. Kur+h Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kwyer Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lahey Mr. and Mrs. B. Langs+on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lankin Mr. and Mrs. L. Levine Lillian A. Levine and Mrs. Pairick L. Lind . and Mrs. Maurice Lin+on - . and Mrs. R. F. Longacre . and Mrs. William G. Loughlin and Mrs. R. L. Lukey . and Mrs. Che+ Maieski . and Mrs. S. P. Mancuso . and Mrs. Maw r. and Mrs. R. J. McClellan r. and Mrs. Robert L. McConeghy r. and Mrs. Clarence McCoy r. and Mrs. David B. Meyer . and Mrs. John C. Mills . and Mrs. Roberf A. Mi+chell . and Mrs. Thomas E. Mohr . and Mrs. Molnar one and Michael . and Mrs. Charles Moni'gomery . and Mrs. J. C. Moore . and Mrs. Clarence Morang . and Mrs. J. Murphy Rober+ Newsom's . and Mrs. WaH Niemi . and Mrs. John Nor+on LeHer O . and Mrs. Oris O'Daniel . and Mrs. Paul T. Olivier. Jr. . and Mrs. OHS Olson Charles Os+erdale Family . and Mrs. Charles A. Owen . and Mrs. Paas r and Mrs. John Parenf 1-1711 ; 'e+e's Television and Radio Service r. and Mrs. B. Pickle r. and Mrs. Bruce Polkinghorne 'ony Tail Lounge r. and Mrs. Richard Pryor. Sr. r. and Mrs. Jack Racke 1 r. and Mrs. Wilber C. Reber Mr. and Mrs. Don Reda Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins Rocky Rococco Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rohr Theodore Rudner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sauale Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scheflin Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Schenkel Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Sieloff Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' Silver Mr. and Mrs. Chesi'er Silvesfri Mr. and Mrs. John Shaheen Mr. and Mrs. Shalla Mr. and Mrs. Edward She'a Mr. and Mrs. M. Shorr Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Sinclair Siiron Elecfric Mr. and Mrs. James Smarf Mr. and Mrs. William Smii'h Mr. and Mrs. Al Sopha Mr. and Mrs. S+aniszewski Morris S+ern Mr. and Mrs. Roland N. Sfock The SueHerlin's The Svoboda Family Ted and Fred-Class of '73 Terry and Elio+ and Allan and Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Thibodeau Mr. and Mrs. Geno ToffaneHi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomchak Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Troyer Mr. and Mrs. Roberf C. Tucker Ziffurian Twin+opplerquinzasperas Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wald David A. Wallingfon Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ J. Wesfenberg Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh A. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Winfer Mr. and Mrs. Richard WiH' Miss Nif WiH Wynne-+he-Pooh. my doggie peace is here if you wanf i+ 333:9 Row Mail . Steven Mile and thser Roads Sommerd. Michigan 48075 Teiephone: 353-5811 Markwa rd Karafilis The Inferior Signs in Your New School are by THE SUPERSI NE COMPANY De'rroH. Michigan 482 I 2 PHONE 476-3401 GABE SHOES THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY B: CAREFUL FITTING Doctor's Shoe Prescriptions Colred'y Filled 12 MILE AT FARMINGTON RD FARMINGTON. MICHIGAN F PERSONALIZED SERVICE -: Exfends smtere congrafulafnons +0 Harrison ng VLLSchool on I L a GREAT Firs+ Year , - V , ,, v ' ' v ,- yfarmingm .Mi:chzgan- ,4ao24;-i ' r ' ' 47794700, 163 I64 Besf Wishes JIM LEE'S STANDARD SERVICE 3I 380 l2 Mile Rd. Corner of Orchard Lake Rd. Em: DAR: 85 l -5950 Road Service Offices in +he FARMINGTON AREA Farmingfon Road-Alfa Loma Middle Belf-ll Mile Road l2 Mile-Nor+hwes+ern I2 Mile-Farmingfon Road Grand River-Lakeway 8 MiIe-Haggerfy Road NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT KEnwood 7-2830 Eyes Examined Complefe Opfical Service K 8: K OPTICAL GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES 25546 Wesf Five Mile Road Detroit Michigan 48239 0 OPTICIANS 0 Tom Klosowski Ken MagnoHe Roberl' Grunow. OD. Good Luck ' SUN TOOL 8: STAMPING CO. U96m LTD. KAR-NUT PRODUCTS l525 Wanda Avenue Ferndale. Michigan 48220 564-6990 54 l -4 l 80 165 FRESHMEN Abraham, Cindy 108 Adams, Deborah 108 Alegnani, Steve 97, 108 Amboyan, Diane 108 Ambrose, Heidi 69, 108 Andres, Bruce 108 Angelb, James 97, 108 Ash, Victoria 108 Balint, David 108 Barenholtz, Eve 108 Barnes, Diane 108 Beckwith, Jacqueline 108 Beckwith, Shelley 108 Bellmore, Deborah 101,108 Bergman, Cathy 103, 108 Bey, Paul 108 Bikson, Lori 108 Bishop, Thomas 108 Blaszczyk, Richard 108 Bookwalter, Bob 69, 108 Bradley, Thomas 108 Brown, Randa 108 Brown, Robert 109 Burns, James 109 Burrell, Kurtis 109 Burton, Pam 82,109 Butcher, Ed 109 Cable, Deborah 109 Calligaris, Richard 109 Cernis, Saullus109 Chambers, Glenn 109 Champnu, Susan 67, 76,109 Chan, Michael 100, 109 Cohen, Cathy 109 Collar, Brian 109 Cooper, Pam 109 Cornell, Valerie 109 Cossaboom, Gordon 109 Crittendon,Joann 109 Crudele, Marcel 109 Davis, Cathy 109, 127 Davis, Gary 109 Deaven, Harry 109 Delano, James109 Deluca, Leonard 110 DeMott, Tom 110 Deppmann, Amy 102,110 Dolan, Todd 100,110 Donohoe, Terry 110 Donovan, Kevin 110 Dowden,John 110 Dudash, Mark 100,110 Duckett, Cynthia 110 166 index Dunkel, Jane 69, 110 Dunne, Robert 100, 110 Duysters, Alison 69, 110 Ehlers, Susan 102,110 Ellmann, DougIas 59,110 Erickson, Amy 98, 110 Fasnacht, David 110 Faudem, Nancy 110 Fenton, Maicolm 100,110 Fine, Meredith 73, 76, 110 Fink, Lorrie 110 Fisher, Patti 110 Flattery, Susan 110 Flesher, Michael 68, 110 Fletcher, Cheryl 98, 110 Furnier, Glenn 69, 110 Gariepy, Alice 110 Gaspas,Jerry 111 Geltner, PauI 111 Gerrish, Connie 103,111 Glassman,Joanne111 Godfrey, Randy 111 Goldman, Pam111 Goldstein, Linda 111 Goudreau, Sarah 68, 98, 111 Grant,Nancy111 Grant, Trudy 111 Green, Amy 76, 111 Green, Caryn 111 Green,Joanne 111 Gully, Matthew 85, 91, 97,111 Haggar, Jan 67, 76,111 Hagstrom, Kris111 Hahn, Robert111 Hall, Kathryn111 Hawthorne, Gary 94, 111 Hayes, David 94, 111 Hebel, Donna 98, 111 Hendries, Caryn 103, 111 Hennessy, Chris 111 Hennihg, Sherie 111 Hess, Kathryn 103, 111 Huber, Brad 111 Huber, Randal 85, 91,112 Humphries, Mark 112 Huybrecht, Alan 112 Johnson, Ruth 101,103,112 Jones, Victoqia 67, 112 Joseph, Thomas112 Kahn, Anthony 112 Kaler, James112 Kalmey, Claudia 98,112 Kaman, Michael 112 Kaman, Thomas112 Kaufman, Bill 112 Keenan, Joseph 31, 112 King, Renee102,112 Kingston, Patricia 112 Kirk, Janice112 Kobmann, Mark 112 Koenig, Elizabeth 112 Kopernik, Dianne 112 Koski, Leanne 101,112 Koski, Michael 112 Kral, Richard 100, 113 Kruger, Michele 67, 113 Kubitskey, Martha 113 Kursman, Stephen 113 LaCroix, Robert 94,113 Lambert, Dennis113 Lang, Holly113 Lenzen, Kent 113 Linemeyer, Kevin 113 Lontz, Jeffrey 69, 113 Majeski,Michael113 Mann, Andrea 113 Marcus, Nancy 103,113 McClellan, Lisa 113 McDade, Wanda 1 13 Mendoza, Laura 113 Merchant, Ross113 Meyer, Connie113 Migdal, Rosalyn 113 Milarch, Paul 113 Milarch, Steven 113 Miller, Elizabeth Miracle, Patrick 114 Mooney, Kim 1164 Morski, Kathleen 114 Moses, Sherri 101,103,114 Murphy, Kathleen 114 Nall, Catherine114 Naser, Helen 114 Nater, Marcie 114 Nelson, Roch'elle 114 Nettleton, Catherine 36, 114 Nielsen, Teri 114 Nista, Sharon 114 Notestine, Kenneth 114 Ober, Scott 114 O'Daniel, John 114 Oliver, August 114 Owen, Penny 69,101,114 Ozker, Shawn 114. Parr, Steven 115 Patterson,Joan 115 Peel, Bruce 115 Peirson, Paul 100,115 Perlman, Deborah115 Perry, Valerie 115 'hilh'ps, Mark 115 ' illips, William 97,115 'ink, Rhonda 82, 115 oris, Carol 115 osen, Lawrence 115 otocki, Cecilia115 ince,Judy 115. 'ado, Michael 69, 100,115 'aker, Darcy 69,115 th, Lisa 67,115 'ebh, Veronica 69,101,115 'ice, Christine115 'ogers, Marla 115 osenberg,Joel 115 'oss, Lee 115 o'uff, Luann115 'ouke, Gary 115 udberg,John115 'upert, Mary115 ..ndy, Alan115 .- unda,Thomas115 . aw, Laura 115 r erman, Karep115 iekas, Don 116 'nclair, Bruce 116 nivack, Joanne 116 . agmier, Scott116 tein,Judith 116 tephen, Michael 116 tewart, Laura 98, 101, 116 tewart, Nola 68, 116 .ockell, Susan 98,116 . orlie,Janice116 . riewski, Bambi 116 truble, Shirley 116 - erson, Debra 67,101,116 hatcher, Kimberly 116 .1 immis,Jerry 97,116 impe, Donald 116 orbico, Cheri 101 ' rout, Terrence 116 royer, Candy 116 sou, Michelle116 urney, Tim 94,116 urton, Dale116 hrig, Wayne 116 asu, Mark 116 iening, Vicki 101,116 1 olin, Randy116 adenstorer, Dena 116 agner,John 116 alck, Marianne116 allington, David116 alters, Delann 116 alters, Lawrence 97,116 Weber, Bruce 99, 116 Weider, Susan 117 Weiss, Denise 98 Wersinger, Steve 117 Westenberg Richard 117 Wiggle, Kenneth 117 Williams, Mark 117 Willson, John117 Wilson, William 117 Wilson, Sharon 117 Wojtowycz, Elizabeth 69, 1 17 Wojtowicz, Nancy 117 Wright, Pamela 117 Yarbrough, Carol 101, 117 Yee, Marshall 117 Zakoor, Denise 117 Zebko, Claire 117 Ziegelman, Allan 117 Zingaro, Gary 117 SOPHOMORES Abrams, Beverly 120 Achtenberg, James 69, 120 Adamson, Marilyn 120 Alber, Michael 99, 120 Albertsen, Brian 120 Albertson, Carol 82, 120 Allen, John 120 Allen, Robyn 120 Alter, Craig 89, 120 Amos, Charles 120 Anderson, Debbie 120 Andrews, Jane 120 Armstrong, Michael 120 Arnold, James 120 Arnoldy, Greg 100, 120 Auster, Robert 120 Babcock, Bonnie101,103,120 Bagdon, David 92, 120 Bailey, Tony 120 Bamford, Alan 120 Barringer, David 85, 89, 92, 121 Bartlett, Joanne 121 Barto, Laurie103, 121 Baum, Robert121 Bmuchamp, Kathy 121 Beckman, Janie 121 Beesley, Karen 121 Beleski, Donna 121 Benjamin, Tom 121 Bentivolio, Mark 97, 121 Bergstrom, Chris 121 Bergstrom, Gary 121 Betts, Carol 121 Bey, Philip 89,121 Blake, Suzanne 98,121 Blaszczyk, Michael 121 Blaylock, Ken 121 Boff, Terry 98, 121 Boles, Suzanne 121 Boyd, Ronald 99,121 Branch, Robert 121 Branch, Craig 121 Brancheau, William 69, 99,121 Brannock, Steven 56, 121 Brinkley, Candy 122 Brogden, James 122 Brooke, Gina 122 Brown, Richard 122 Brown, Thomas 122 Browne, Linda 122 By, Andre 122 Byers, Dallas 103, 122 Byl, Thomas 100, 122 Caldwell, Sandra 62, 122 Cantor, Susan 82,122 Cartner, Thomas 122 Case, Karilynn 122 Caudron, Audrey 122 Chartier, Ward 94, 122 Chessin, Wendy 103, 122 Churchill, Donald 38, 122 Cirka, Ricky 122 Cleland, Lucy 123 Clements,James 123 Clements, Susan 123 Coffman, Amy 123 Colbert, Jeffrey 123 Collar, Timothy 123 Collins, Bryan 94, 123 Collins, Lynn 123 Cook, Cheryl 67, 123 Cook, Debra 123 Cooper, Kim 123 Corey, Raiselle 123 Cosmboom, Karen 101,123 Oramer, Douglas123 Cruise, Margaret 123 Cupit, Bonnie123 Curnutte, Diane 123 Curto, Cheryl 123 Dabanian, Lisa 123 Dauluge, Diane 124 Davis, Elden 124 Dawson, Dawn 124 Decker, Barbara 124 Delange, Maryke 98 Derocher, Lori 82, 124 Dictor, Sheryl 124 Dietrich, Cary 124 Doa, Martin 124 Dolan, Patricia 124 Dorfman, Lee 124 Duke, Thomas 98, 124 Economou, Charles 92, 124 Egnater, Joel 124 Ellens, Deborah 124 Ellis, Mark 124 Epstein, Nancy 62, 76, 124 Erkert, Thomas 85, 89, 124 Ermatinger, Carole 124 9Fasnacht, Lynn 124 Fenton, Joy 67, 102, 124 Fishman, Pamela 124 Fletcher, Denise 103, 124 Follebout, Ray 57, 124 Foran, Linda 103, 124 Forish, Karin 125 Forsythe, Donna 125 Fortuna, Mark 125 Francis, Carolann 72, 125 Friedman, David 125 Frontczab, Sue 69, 125 GaIlant, Richard 125 Gallant, Steve 125 Gardiner, John 97,125 Gariepy, Steve 125 George, Bonnie 125 George, Gary 125 Gilman, Ann125 Glasson, Greg 125 Glutting, Bryan 125 Goldberg, Jonas 67,125 Goodhue, Peggy 82, 125 Goodwin, Robert 94, 125 Gorguze, Gayle 125 Gottschalk, Deborah 125 Grabowski, Barbara 60, 68, 125 Grant, Claudia 125 Green,Jon 125 Green, Kenton 125 Grose, Cheryl 126 Grulke, Ted 56, 126 Guerrier, Steve 126 Hagan, Daniel 89 Halse, Larry 126 Hawthorne, Sandra 126 Heiss, Kurt 54, 69, 97, 126 Hendries, Paul 126 Hernandez, Nancy 103 Herpich, William 89, 94,126 Heuer, Gail 98, 126 Hickey, Dan 84, 85, 89, 92,126 Hoch, Laurie 126 Hoffman, Elizabeth 126 Hoffman, Gordon 126 Hoffman, James 69, 126 Hogan, Daniel 100, 126 Horrigan, Mary 126 Hughes, Deborah 69, 126 Hullm, Tracy 126 Huntoon, Gary 45, 69, 99, 126 Hurd, Betsy 67,126,175 laconelli, Peter 126 Jackson, Gary 126 Jarvis, Jeff 97, 126 Johnson, Douglas 85,126 Johnson, Paul 69, 94, 126 Jones, Brian 126 Jones, Micheal 126 Kadushin,James126 Kapron, Janis126 Katterman, Jim 126 Katz, Martin 126 Keblaitis, Daniel 126 Kehus, Sally 126 Kelel, Laurie 127 Keller, Steven 127 Kemp, Susan 127 Kennedy, Pam 127 Kennedy, Sue 127 Kern, Frank 69, 97,127 Kieffer, Merrie 127 Kindler, Vicki 127 King, Mary 127 Kingsbury, Ron 127 Kirk, Suzanne 127 Kivell, Peter 127 Klein, Howard 127 Klein, Kathy 127 Klosowski, Charles 97, 127 Klus, John 85, 89, 127 Kopernik, Robert 127 Korkigian, Myda 98, 127 Kott, Margie 127 Kourtjian, William 94,127 Koussa, Linda 127 Kovan, Bruce 127 Kramer, Douglas 94 Krasnewich, Donna 83, 98, 127 Krupsky, Keith 69, 100, 127 Kuitunen, Richard 94, 128 Kurth, Kathleen 128 Kutschke, Peggy 128 Kwasny, Eugene 128 Kwyer, Margie 128 Lahey, Sue101,103,128 Lang, Karen 128 Lang, Laurel 128 Lang, Sharon 128 Langdon, Pat 72,128 Lassila, Marilyn 101,128 Leblang, Mark 128 Lee, Zackulyn 128 Lemon, Thomas 128 Levin, Steve 128 Levine, Barbara 68, 128, 175 Lewis, Stephen 128 Lind, Kim 128 Lord, Elizabeth 128 Loughlin, Maureen 128 Ludwig, Steven 128 Lukey, Amanda 128 Macielak, Toni 101,129 Mageau, Mark 100, 129 Malamud, Donna 60,128 Mallett, Rhonda 129 Mancuso, Kathleen 59, 67, 12. Mankoff, Douglass 129 Mark, Jeff 129 Martin, Diane129 Martin,Julia 62,103 Mason, Mark 129 Matthews, Barbara 129 Maw, Cynthia 68, 129 McCarthy, Joseph 129 McDaniel, Kieth 129 McDonald, Robert 129 McDougaIl, Lawrence 129 McEachin, Lorriann 101,129 Menier, John 94, 129 Menton, Claudia 56, 129 Meyer, Jeff 129 Middaugh, Valeria 129 Millenbach, Constance 129 Miller, Joseph 99,129 Mills, Linda 129 Mills, Marilee 73, 129 Miracle, Vicki 129 Mitchell, David 94, 129 Mohr, Marshall 129 Molnar, George 129 Monforton, Roger 129 Montgomery, Bill 129 Moore, Diane 130 Morgan, Joan 130 Morrison, Gary 94, 130 Moss, Perry 130 Naville, Kurt 130 Neill, Diane 130 Nettleton, Marie 130 Neuman, Steve 130 Nicolay, Ernest 94, 95 ista, Norine L. 130 urton, David 85, 87, 89,100,130 urton, Linda 130 owels, Douglas 130 liphint, Timothy 130 liver, Mark 130 Ison, John 130 lsen, Laurie 130 aas, Gabriela 130 ackard, Paula 69, 62, 130 gnucco, Chris 85, 89,130 anich, Thomas 130 aternel, Stephen 97, 130 atterson,Janet 130 atterson, Tom 130 tton, James 130 .ul, Linda 69,103,130 .us, Erik 94, 95, 130 erkins, Craig 130 erry, Virginia 60, 70, 131 emmoska, Gary 94, 131 esci, Vigi 131 eters, Sheryl 131 1 illips, Peter 69, 100 lummers, Ellen131 1 ince, Larry 131 1 yor, Kevin 84, 85, 89, 131 ' yor, Richard 67, 131 acke, Sallie131 'amshaw, Leslie 131 'ankin, Patricia 131 'eber, Kevin 99, 131 eda, Phillip 85, 89, 99,131 ivers, Marie 103, 131 'obbins, Suan131 odda, Ronald 131 'ogind, Eric131 ohr, Donna 131 'ollins, Nancy 131 'oss, Linda 131 'ostron, Walter 131 'owe, Linda 131 ' udziensky, Timothy 131 'upert, Michael 131 linger, Burt 127,131 ulter, Suzanne 131 . heffler, Frederick 131 . heffler, Theodore 132 hiappacasse, Stephen 132 hlesinger,Jan 102,132 hmitt, Luann 132 . hwartz, Doree 67, 132 . mman, Cathy 67,132,175 mal, Deborah 132 mack, Cathy 82,132 Shea, Daniel 132 Sherry, Dwayne 132 Shuster, Bonnie132 Siatkowski, Patricia 132 Sieloff, Jeffrey 54, 132, 92 Silver, Scott 67 Silvestri, Anita 132 Simon,Joseph 132 Sipher, Lynn 60, 62, 132 Sitron, Bruce 132, 175 Skillman, Ann132 Skillman, Richard 68,132 Smart, Stephen 132 Spilker, Mary 132 Spitznas, Robert 132 Squires, Richard 100, 132 St. Germain, Mark 132 Stanzel, Ann 133 Stewart, Steven 133 Stratford, Deborah 98, 133 Struble, James 133 Stubbs, Patricia 133 Suszek, Perry 59, 133 Svadeba, Patricia 133 Swartz, Rebecca 133 Sweigard, Amy 103, 133 Taylor, Lisa 133 Thibodeau, William 133 Thomas, Robert 133 Thorne, Michael 85, 89, 133 Todd, Debra 133 Toffanetti, Janine 57, 83, 98, 133 Tomlin, Ken 133 Toohey, Susan 82, 133 Topolewski, Eileen 133 Tune, John 45,54, 92, 134 Turner,Janice 134 Uhrig, Michael 134 Van Kampen, Robert 134 Van Wicklen, Frederick 69, 134 Vesely, Louis 134 Waack, Louis 134 Wachob, Jill82,134 Wadenstorer, Laverne 62, 127, 134 Wagner, Nancy 134 Walker, Ann 98 Warren, Jean 134 Weiss, Bob 134 Weiss, Jerry 100, 134 Weiss, Judy 134 Weitz,Jonathan 134 Welborn, Scott 97 Wicker, Paul 69, 134 Wiggle, Robert 134 Wilkins, Bradley 134 Williams, Mark 134 Williams, Sandra 69, 134 Williams, Thomas 134 Willsie, Howard 134 Wilson, Riley134 Wilson, Suzanne 135 Wolfe,Jan 101,135 Womack, Kathy 135 Wylin, Robert135 Yoell, Steven 135 York, Mark 135 Young, James135 Young, Linda 135 Zink, Judith 82, 135 JUNIORS Aboulafia, Diane 56,138,175 Adams, Caron 76, 138 Adams, Gaye 138 Agnello, James 138 Alber, Kathleen 138 Albertson, Robert 100, 138 Alegnani, Deborah 54, 138 Allen, Robin 69, 138 Arcangeli, Frank 97, 138 Arnold, Diane138 Aronsson, Joyce 138, 175 Ash, Katherine 83, 138 Bacher, Lynn 138 Baptiste, Pedro 138 Bartlett, John 97, 138 Baum, Cathy 103,138 Beckwith, Peter 138, 175 Berger, Lori 138 Bernadett, Lynn 76, 101 , 138 Bernia, Steve 85, 89, 97, 138 Betts, Mary Lou 138 Betts, Nancy 98, 101, 139 Bierwith,James 100, 139 Bills, Deborah 139 Black, Pamelo Jo 139 Bloomhuff, Mary 66, 67, 139 Blose, Barbara 139 Bookwalter, Barbara 139 Bower, Dawn 139 Bowlick, Sheryl 83, 139 Brandon, Steven 97, 139 Brandt, William 139 Brown, Regina 29, 139 Burge, Kenneth 139 Burnis, Ruth 139 Burry, Susan 103 Bushweit, Debra 139 Bylski,Janice 56,139 Callow, Peter 97,139 Cassatt, Linda 139 Chalmers, Denise .139 Chan, Wiley 54, 100, 139 Chaplin,Jeffrey 140 Chapman, Pamela 140 Cherry, Mark 97, 140 CIark, Gregory 69, 85, 89, 97, 140 Cloutier, Charles 140 Coleman, Denis 66, 67, 69, 140 Collins, Lynn Ann 140 Conte, Karen 140 Cooper, Diane 140 Corner, Charles 140 Cox, Nancy 140 Dahm, Angelika 84, 140 Davis, Belinda 140 Davis, Michael 140 Davis, Patricia 127 Dawber, Leslie 60, 140 Dawson, Denise 140 Deschoff, Frederick 85, 89 Better, Laura 76, 140 Doa,Joseph 92 Dolan, Gary 100, 140 Doneson, Shira 140 Dreyer, Margaret 68, 103, 140 Drury, Cheryl 67, 140 Duenas, Peter 140 Dunne, William 85, 89,140 Duysters,Jaclyn 140 Dwyer, Mary 140 Eckel, Laura 140 Ely, Robert 140 Evangelista, Gregory 140 Farquharson, Robert 140 Ferguson, Gary 140 Fine, Alison 67,140 Fischer, Erika 140 Fisher, Robert 84, 85, 89, 56, 97, 141 Fletcher, David 100 Fletcher, Pamela 54, 83, 98, 141 Forberg, Jill 83,141 Frankel, Edward 92, 141 Frederick, William 141 Freed, Maurice 85, 141 Fricke, Maia 64, 65, 141 Friedrich, Lee 69, 141 Fritz, Gregory 141 Gardiner, Susan 37,141 Gariepy, Gary 141 Gellerman, Terry 175 Gemmill, Lisa 76,141 Gilbert, Donna 141 Godfrey, Deborah 141 Gola, Patrickr141 170 Golden, Susan 141 Goodwin, Thomas 97, 141 Gordon, Debra 141 Gordon, Susan 141 Gorzeck, Michael 141, 175 Graff, Maxine 56, 101 , 141 Green, Fred 142 Green, Robert 59, 67, 62, 141 Greer, Marcia 82, 142 Griffin, Thomas 50, 142 Gully, Carol 54, 55, 69, 76,142 Hadley, Philip 69,142 Hagan, James142 Hagstrom, Bruce 99, 142 Haines, Sally 60,142 Haron, Janice 60, 142 Harsant, David 142 Heck, Philip142 Heyman,Judy 142 Hill,WiIIiam 143 Hillard, Denise 68,143 Hoehner, Lisa 101, 143 Hoer1e, Debra 98 Holbrook, Rodney 143 Hooberman, Daniel 143 Hughes, Richard 85, 89, 92, 143 Humphrey, Dawn 143 Humphries, Jill76,143 Huntoon, William 100,143 Iaconelli, Vincent 51, 143 Jacobs, Margery 143 Jaffre, Suzanne 68,102,143 Johnson, Dan 91 , 99,144 Johnson, Jonathan 144 Johnson, Rickey 144 Jones, Diane 144 Kaiser, Elke144 Kallgren, Roderick 144 Kalmey, Kevin 54, 55, 89, 144 Karvonen, Sinikka 64, 65, 144 Kay, Steven 144 Keenan, Thomas 144 Kerckhoff, Brian 144 Kigar, Caryl 144 King, Tony 97 Kouzoujian, Helene 144 Kraft, Walter 144 Krause, Patricia 144 Kubitskey, Paul 69, 144 Kuitnen, Mary 67, 103, 144 Kunkel, Nancy 144 LaBute, Lawrence 92, 144 Lahey, Sherry 101, 144 Langdon, Laura 144 Langston, William 145 Lankin, Andrew 145 Leigh, Randolph 145 Lenzen, Anne 145 Lewis, Rachel 145 Lieberman, Martin 145 Linemeyer, Nola 145 Linton, Mark 145,175 Lofman, Lisa 145 Long, David 145 Lontz, Cheri 145 Lotts, Ruth 145 Ludowe, Pamela 60, 145 Lytle, Susan 145 MacMurthie, Debra 145 Mankuitz, June 145 Mann, Scott 62, 145 Mannisto, Nancy 145 Manos, Dave 87, 89 Mason, James 85, 92, 145 Maurer, Thomas 91, 145 McConeghy, Daniel 85, 87, 92, 145 McCormick, Christopher 89, 145 McCoy, Thomas 145 McDaniel, Shirley 146 McGrath, Kathryn 98, 146 VIcNeely, Noral 60 Merrell, Mark 146 Middaugh, Vicki 146 Miller, Mary 69 Mills, Gordon 146 Mooney, Gary 146 Moore, Julie 146 Moran, Ronnie 146 Morelli, John 146 Moses, Gordon 146 Nagy, Marilu 146 Nash, Elizabeth 76 Newman, Deborah 101, 146, 175 Nielson, Kristy 146 Norton, Michael 146 Nye, Ruth 146 Nylin, Kathleen 146 Olson, Katheryq 146 Opie, Douglas 85, 89, 146 Ortner, Ava 147 Page, Sheila 147 Passarelli, Wendy 147 Persinger, Catherine 147 Piech, Christine 60, 147 Pierce, Mark 147 Polkinghorne, Elise 147 Paris, John 147 Pretzlaff, Rhonda 147 Rau, Barbara 147 Rendall, Karen 103, 147 Reske, Edward 147 Ridley, Nancy 147 na1do, David 147 obbins, Norma 147 obinson,Janneen 147 oller, Janice147 ollins, Amy 68,147 osen, Carol 147 055, Jan 147 upert, Barbara 98 Men, Aviva 147 llen, Larry 76 lter, William147 nders, Frances 147 nfield, Randy 147 ..roki, Douglas147 .roki, Marsha 147 usle, Luanne 147 heflin,Jody 147 henkel, Denise 68, 147 hwartz, Beth 60, 147 - unda, Mary 127,148 -gar, Linda 101,148 aheen, Lawrence 85, 89, 148 arbach, Sarah 148 orr, Daniel 148 1 uster, Linda 148 lagle, Arthur148 eltzer, Barry 84, 85, 89, 97, 148 igielski, Patricia 148 ith, Janis 148 . ith, Wendy 68, 69, 148 .oultanian, Linda 27 itznas, Beth 148 oivack, Myrna 148 . arkey, Gwynne 148 tock, Mark 148, 175 . ch, Nancy 37,83,148 . etterlin, John 85, 91,97,148 . obada, Laura 101,148 $ acke, Sonya 149 wartz, Irving 149 1adra, Thomas 27, 149 esner, Christa 149 ewsley, William 149 'hib'odeau, Dennis149 hoele, Regine 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 76, 149 homes, Joseph 92 homson, Deborah 60, 149 omchak, Deborah 149 omiko, Mark 100 ' oney, Gregory 149 Topelewski, Maureen 149 rombly, Denise 26, 149 rotter, Nancy 149 rout, Timothy 149 ucker, Lorna 149 1 1 1 Tully, Elizabeth 149 Tune, Ellen 68, 76,149 Turton, David 149 Vagnozzi, Nancy 68, 76, 103, 56, 149 Vanderwill, Carol 149 Van Hoey, Mary 83, 98, 149 Vernen, Fern 151 Vernen, Kim 151 Viening, Jeff 151 Walck, Marcia 69, 75, 151 Wald, Deborah 151,175 Walker, Robert151 Wallington, Mary 103,151 Warren, Gerald 151 Weber, Stephen 100, 151 Weiyer, Joan 50, 72, 151 Wemyss, Nancy 151 Westerby, Rosella 127, 151 Wheeler, Patricia 151 White, Beth 103, 151 Witt, Alane151,175 Williams, Deborah 127, 68, 151 Williams, Patricia 151 Wilson, Karen 151 Winklert, Gregory 151 Wolfman, Susan 151 Wright, Winton 151 Yarbrough, Barbara 151 Young, Susan 151 Young, Thomas 84, 85, 89, 151 Zack, Home 151 Zamler, Audrey 36 Zenn, Sandi151 Zonzini, Silvana 151 STAFF Albertson, Claire 24 Allison, Jerry 16 Areeda, Ann 20 Barber, Paul 43 Barrett, Carla 32 Birmingham, Roy 40 Boluch, Walter 40, 41 Brown, Mary 32, 127 Buller,Jack 16 Cook, Marilyn 40 Dev1in, Gloria 26 Dubuque, Richard 32 Emmitt, Rona1d 14 Fagen, Kathryn. 23 FeltonhBonnita 32 Ferguson, Margaret 32 Finzel, Robert 26 Gagniuk, Robert 31 Gault, Georgia 23 Gripton, Mary Kay 37 Haas, Barbara 32, 61 Hall, Miriam 34, 68 Harvey, Russ 38, 92 Herrington, John 48, 84, 85, 89 Hertzig, Rebecca 34, 69 Heuer, Charlene 22 Hickox, JoAnn 25 Holdridge, Mark 44, 45, 100, 102 Horwitz, Barbara 28 llnicki, Sondra 46, 47, 62 lmbronone, Anthony 31 Jamo, Joan 31 Kanaby, Susan 40, 41, 76 King, Dennis 91 Lahr, Nancy 22 Lanzetta, John 48, 175 Lewis, Louise 40 Libby, Lenore 32, 34 Lichtman, Gary 14 Lindquist, Dorothy 31 MacKenzie, Joan 42, 43 Musto, Norbert 16, 47, 97 Northrup, Richard 38 Nyberg, Katherine 32 Petrini, Valeria 28, 32 Poe1ke,David 47,55 Rankin, William 44,45 Rivers, Sondra 44, 98, 102 Rose, Marcella 31 Sallow, Robert 99 Shalla, Wayne 47 Schulman, Lewis 16 Sklare, Gerald 20, 25 Smith, Pat 22 Sopha, Anne Marie 44, 101 Spletzer, Joyce 32, 33, 56 Stamos, Elizabeth 25 Staniszewski, Pamela 34 Steele, Richard 48 Stopke, Philip 48 Strausz, Richard 40 Summerlee, John 21 , 55 Suchyta, Katherine 46, 47 Sutter, Robert 44, 45, 94 Swystun, Harry 38 Thomas, Jean 32 Toffanetti, Ninfa 32, 34, 67 Tyler, Richard 48 Tosh, Irma 23 Turley,JiI121,103 Voss, Ray 48 Work, Jackie 22 Zalewski, Les 25 I71 custodians, cooks - our essential service staffs Perhaps the most unheralded personnel at Harrison are th custodians and cooks. While most students and faculty exp cleanliness, few realize the difficulty that engineer Charles Nic ols and his staff, Mrs. Sue Keown and Mr. Leonard Atkin encounter in their attempt to keep a large building operationa Mr. Nichols' responsibilities were made more challenging this ye by the construction work that continued while classes were in se sion. Mrs. Sabina Simpson, dietician, and her staff of cooks, pr vided a limited menu for the first semester, since the kitche equipment had not yet arrived. Then, after only a few weeks m hot lunches, an economy move closed the HarriSon kitchen. St dents were limited to a lunch that was transported from a centr kitchen. Under the circumstances, however, the women of th cafeteria performed excellently. Above: The Custodial Staff. Mr. Leonard Atkins, Mr. Charles Nichols iEngineeri, and Mrs. Sue Keown. 172 rave: Dietician, Mrs. Simpson and assistants, Mrs. Cuigc and Mrs, Lawing. low: The Kitchen Staff. Mrs. Doke, Mrs. Markole, Mrs. Bevel, Mrs. Beckley, s. Paraino and Mrs. Holton. I73 . first retrospect staff organized, goals The staff found it difficult to choose between We've Only Just Begun and The Impossible Dream for the first Harrison yearbook theme. Indeed it was almost an impossible dream to publish a yearbook this year. A decision to have an annual was not made until October and a staff was not organized until early November. This put the Retrospect about seven months behind most other yearbooks. Like the Harrison athletic teams, the Retrospect staff was very in- experienced. No staff member had ever served on any yearbook staff. Fortunately, however, friends were available and Miss Terry Nault and the Farmington Rollcall staff conducted a five day workshop to instruct the Harrison staff in the fundamentals of layout and design. Mrs. Val Petrini is responsible for the art work on the title page and divider pages. Her eleventh hour contribution was vital to the com- pletion of the book. Michael Gorzeck designed the cover. Mrs. Dorothy Linquist surprised the staff with typewriters that made it no longer necessary to liberate the office typewriters each day after hours. Mr. Frank Vel of the University of Detroit also provided needed assistance. Credit must be given to freshman Marla Rogers who distinguished herself by submitting the suggestion Retrospect , which was ultimate- ly chosen as the yearbook name. ' Certainly gratitude must be expressed to Mr. Schulman for his suggestions and encouragement. Without the support of the adminis- tration, this task would have been infinitely more difficult. The staff apologizes for not printing the scores of each sport. The time element prevented the Retrospect from doing many things that should have been done. The staff expects to be held accountable for positive improvement in Retrospect '72. A special thanks to the personalities who helped to maintain sanity during the midnight work sessions - Gippy, the lovable Pickle, and of course, the Man in Blue. achieved Left: The Retrospect Staff. Front Row: M. Linton mditorL D. Aboulafia. Second Row: M. Gorzeck, M. Stock bssistant editorL P. Beckwith, D. Wald. Third Row: B. Hurd, B. Levine, J. Aronsson, A. Witt, B. Sitron. Back Row: C. Seaman, T. Gellerman musiness managerL D. New- man, Mr. John Lanzetta hdvisorL Absent from picture: M. Flesher and J. Paris. 175 . . . and as we look back through the pages of this book, l think the most important task is to realize that if we stop here, nothing has been accomplished. Rather, we must look toward the future - toward a better world. But to look for a new world is not enough. It is our imperative to define our goals, to work laboriously and in the end, to realize victory over a world gone bad. Time is growing short - it will not wait for us. Our only alternative is to make use of the time in every way possible. This means to begin now - today - to correct the wrongs that may eventually destroy us. That correction is an effort of the greatest magnitude, and our failure will be on the conscience of mankind. Thus we must succeed - there is no other choice. And our success will be the culmination of what we put into it; namely, personal experience and education. The personal experience is a total recollection of our existence. The education is a result of our relationships with ourselves and others. And one of the main, but by far not the only, media of education is the school. Our utopia will become a realization when we take what we have learned and put it into action. . . . and as we look back through the pages of this book, we must make them serve as a link between our experiences and our goals. And if this book gives us an inspiration to accomplish something constructive, it will have served its purpose. Mark.Linton Editor and yes, welve iust begun . . 176 To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die. DA VID R. TORBICO 17.954 - 797 U David Torbico was thought of by his friends as being Dave, just Dave. But to them, he was anything but typical. His interests varied from working on automobiles to enjoying music and art. One of his ambitions was to race cars and motorcycles. He would have liked to travel across the country by motorcycle. Dave, who liked to play drums, could often be found lj'ammingll with his friends. Although Dave was capable of periods of quiet thought, he was a practical joker who never pass up a chance to fool his friends. He was enthusiastic and skillful when doing things he enjoyed. His friends, feelings toward him were perhaps best summed up by a quote from his memorial service, llWe will remember him, we will talk of him, and though he was too young to die . . , . we will be grateful for his seventeen years? . g. f? 455.11.? ' . , A rgmL ,1 . V l? 11' - n q .