Harrison High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Farmington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1972 volume:

RETROQPECT . ' ..;w .. -v-- m, w- w w x W, qufusxinr , , L quawmi W s L L ELL WW x L new a .W Mr. Schulman Addresses First Seniors T raditional words to graduates usually follow some set patterns; they may exhort students to do better than their parents; they may urge stu- dents to resist current negative influences and tendencies; they may deplore anti-social acts; they may extoll evident virtues . . . and above all, they urge students to make the most of them- selves so that their lives may be fuller and richer. Most adults will recall their own high school years rather fondly, and muse over those days where mutual respect seemed greater and young people seemed to llbehave better. But it is pointless to yearn for the ligood old days. Life today is fraught with problems, frustrations, fear, apprehension, and also challenge, excitement, and yes, great promise! We will not apologize to you for the condition of our society. To fix responsibility for this is an ex- ercise in futility and a form of iicopping-out. We challenge you to resist cynicism, to resist fault finding, to resist debunking, and most of all to re- sist finding reasons to sustain a negative exist- ence. We further challenge you to continue 'to in- quire, to continue to question, and to continue to press for needed and necessary change. Our 'oommon experience at Harrison High School is a proud one. Students have worked hard; parents have reinforced their children with great support, and teachers, with dedication and skill, have worked to create a climate of learning. We will be graced in the future, not by the iso- lated graduate who becomes famous, but by every student who organizes his life so that he becomes a contributing member of our communi- ty, and in so doing, creates a desirable society to live in. Mr. Schulman's involvement in school activities is one of his major concerns. FAR LEFT: The Schulmans can be seen at many Harrison athletic events. EX- TREME LOWER LEFT: Harrison parents find Mr. Schulman always available for consultation. LEFT: Regular classroom visits confirm Mri Schulman's role as supervisor of instruction. BELOW: Mr. Schulman views his availability to the stait as one of his primary responsibili- ties. I7 New Insights Alter Wags of Discipline dvanced methods of discipline, more thor- ough cooperation with students and faculty, and the ambition to get involved are the main points of concern taken into account by the Har- rison administration. Mr. Buller, Mr. Allison, and Mr. Anderson are trying various new methods of discipline that benefit the student rather than hurt him. When a student skips a class, he is asked to take the necessary time after school with his teacher in order to make up the work, a definite improvement over losing three days work as pun- ishment. To be able to cooperate with teachers and stu- dents is a helpful, if not necessary, virtue. When asked about the administration at HHS, one teacher replied, HThey are real people, people i can trust. Indeed, cooperation leads to a more organized, respectful relationship. And from co- operation comes involvement, invoivement in stu- dent and faculty problems. Of the three men, Robert Anderson is the new- comer. A former administrative assistant at Power Junior High, he comes to Harrison with several years experience. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Buller, a busy man, budgets his time to carry out his daily responsibilities. RIGHT: A thorough Mr. Allison inspects the busses as they prepare for departure. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Anderson confers with Mr. Schul- man on the daily schedule. EXTREME RIGHT: The Harrison Administration: Jack Builer, assist- ant principal; Jerry Allison and Robert Ander- son, administrative assistants. a VP 1 ABOVE: Mrs. Georgia Gault continues her fine work in the main office. LEFT: In the counseling center, Mrs. Irma Tosh checks a student's fiie. TOP LEFT: Newcomer, Mrs. Irene Young, has adapted quickly to the harried pace of a high school. TOP: Between classes, Mrs. Nancy Lahr and her girls in the attendance office double check attendance lists. TOP RIGHT: Volunteer secretary, Mrs. Pat Smith, fuifills a student's need of change for a dollar. Secretarial Duties Go Begond Routine orking as a secretary in Harrison High School seems to be more than just a job. The office workers are not limited to the usual paper work but come in contact with faculty and students daily. Those in the main office deal pri- marily with assisting the faculty, whereas the secretaries in the attendance office and the counseling center deal mostly with students and parents. The secretaries seem to agree that their hardest part is all the interruptions. i'l like the personal contact with the students and faculty, replied Mrs. Georgia Gault who works in the main office. Mrs. Irene Young, who is new to the staff this year said, 'The faculty is pleasant and easy to work with? Mrs. irma Tosh, found in the counseling center, remarked, Sometimes i feel as a liaison between students and counselors and between counse- lors and parentsf, Mrs. Nancy Lahr handles stu- dent accountings, attendance, parent contact, and student contact in the attendance office. Mrs. Pat Smith is a volunteer secretary in the counsel- ing center. She devotes her time to the school, al- most daily. 21 HHS Accreditation Follows Dedication E very new school, when it first opens, has its own dedication ceremony to introduce the school to people in the community. Harrison High School presented its dedication ceremony on Sunday, March 28, 1971. Plans started in December of 1970. Various teachers volunteered for different committees, with Mr. Ray Voss selected as general chairman. Unlike most dedications, it was decided that in- stead of having an important celebrity come to speak to the guests, the school would be opened with a display of all school programs and activi- ties available for inspection. There was a formal ceremony in the auditorium which was followed by the open house. Mr. Paul Barber directed the ceremony in the auditorium. It consisted of the bands, the choirs and both student and guest speakers from the school system. The next important step in Harrison's young history was accreditation by the North Central Association committee. 22 Accreditation for a high school involves much study on the part of the school and the ac- creditation association. The object of accredita- tion is the development and maintenance of ex- cellence tor a secondary school and the contin- ued improvement of the educational program. Harrison sought accreditation from both the University of Michigan and the North Central As- sociation. This procedure involves a year long study of the school. It includes the seIt-analysis of every department as well as a study of such areas as guidance, school plant and facilities, school staff, and educational media. Committees were formed which included stu- dents, teachers, and parents. Miss Margaret Fer- guson was chairman of the entire operation. Upon completion of committee work, the re- sults were summarized. In January and February both the University of Michigan and the North Central Association came to examine and ob- serve every facet of the school. These results were sent to a national conven- tion in Chicago which determined whether the school should be accepted for accreditation. FAFt LEFT: Students Frank Arcangeli, Dan Hickey, Bob Fish- er, and Mark Stock contribute to the evaluation of HHS. EX- TREME LEFT: Jim Kadushin demonstrates distillation during the dedication open house. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Gerald Harri- son addresses the dedication audience. ABOVE: Chairman, Miss Margaret Ferguson, centers with faculty members, Mr. Waiter Boluch and Mrs. Anna Areeda, on accreditation data. 24 Role of Counselors Undergoes Changes hange and involvement are key words which describe the counseling department. Many new ideas are being used which tend to stress this trend on the part of both the counse- lors and the students. Students are now given the responsibility of making and keeping appointments with the coun- selors. It is relatively easy to make an appoint- ment even though the average number of stu- dents per counselor is up to 370. Mr. John Summeriee joined the Harrison staff when the school opened in the fall of 1970. He has now become the head of the counseling de- partment. Mrs. Nancy Rollinson is new to Harrison and has become sponsor of the sophomore class board. She had previously been counseling at North Farmington High School. Mr. Gerald Sklare and Miss Jill Turley have also been at Harrison since its opening. Mr. Sklare is in charge of the senior class board while Miss Turley is the sponsor of the junior class. New furniture has been added to the counsel- ing center. Study carols and a bulletin board are used by seniors and other students to obtain coi- Iege and testing information. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Nancy Rollinson prepares for a student's appointment by checking over his record. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Making the most of a spare moment, Mr. John Summeriee consults a parent via the phone. FAR LEFT: Mr. Gerald Sklare addresses an assembly 01 Harrison seniors. LEFT: Miss Jill Turley pauses for a brief consultation with Rick Fish while Suzie Cantor waits patiently. Expanding Librarg Attracts Students etting up a new library is a tremendous task, but Miss Jean Thomas, Harrisonis only librar- ian, has done an excellent job. HHS students have proudly watched the number of books in the library grow and multiply these first two years. With over five thousand books on the shelves, the library is striving to reach the North Central Asso- ciation's standards for accreditation. The decor of the library has greatly improved from the origi- nal broken down cafeteria style furniture to the present standard library furniture and carpeting. Miss Thomas has chosen a wide variety of books to assist students in their studies. She has also organized a fast and efficient system for Checking out books, but the job of maintaining a good library cannot be done alone. Volunteer students and Mrs. Kathy Fagan, the library secre- tary, help to keep the library running smoothly. Attendance in the library is very high. Even though study hall students are given the option of remaining in study hall or going to the indoor mail, library attendance continues to increase. As Harrison continues to grow, the library will expand its faciiities and services. Because of ex- cellent foresight on the part of the architects, the library has been well designed for future expan- Slon. 26 TOP: Miss Jean Thomas proudly points out the progress made in the library. ABOVE: Mrs. Fagan records informa- tion for library files. OPPOSITE PAGE: Harrison students make good use of the library through organized and inde- pendent study. English Knowled e Practically Applied n addition to offering Harrison students the opportunity to write for the school newspaper and yearbook, a new creative outlet has been added to the English Department. The Creative Writing II classes published a literary magazine this year. This is a first at Harrison. The students in the classes wrote various prose and poetry. The best from those submitted were then in- cluded in the publication. They worked very hard on what was considered the schools first magazine. A new course has been added to the many that are offered in the English Department. The new Forensics class gives students a Chance to recite their own interpretations of well known works. Because of the large enrollment of students in the English department this year, three new teachers were added: Mrs. Joyce Kaplan, Mrs. Margaret Rosbolt and Mrs. Laura Sparrow. 28 ABOVE: English Department. Miss Barbara Haas, Mr. Richard Dubuque, Mrs. Laura Sparrow, Mrs. Margaret Rosbolt, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Bonnita Felton, Mrs. Joyce Kaplan, Mrs. Kathy Nyberg, Miss Margaret Ferguson. ABOVE LEFT: Inter- pretive reading is shown by Rob Albertson to be an important part of department chairman, Mrs Carla Barrett's, class. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mass Media's television production runs smoothly with Gary Herman and Chris McCormick giving a news cast. LEFT: A behind-the-scenes shot shows card man David Mitchell, camera man Lee Ross and director Mrs. Ros- bolt. FAR LEFT: Preparing to go on the air, Chris McCormick, Gary Herman, and Larry Serb run through a commercial. 29 30 Student Involved ' In Social Sciences ocial Science is the largest department at Harrison. There is a choice of eighteen differ- ent courses, which are mostly one semester in duration. Students who need or want more knowledge of Social Science can pick from such courses as Middle Eastern History and Psy- chology. Mr. Tyler, chairman of the Social Science De- partment, said of the staff, tiWe have a very fine staff of teachers at Harrison. The teachers use a variety of methods, such as lectures and group work, to cultivate student interest in the subject. The Social Science Department also has accu- mulated a great deal of audiovisual equipment, which is quite an achievement in a school only two years old. Audiovisual aids are very useful to the teacher because they enable him to more ef- fectively relate difficult concepts to the class. Mr. Tyler summed up the new approach of the department by commenting, HThere should be less emphasis on the grade and more on in- volvement. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Phillips seeks recognition to make a point during a panei discussion. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: A dice game based on historical events motivates Nancy Baillie and Bob Williams to take a more active part in their World History class. RIGHT: Mike Chan, Steve Kursman and Jack Clark col- laborate while engaged in a heated debate over World War I. FAR RIGHT: Models 01 ancient weapons are displayed to an Ancient History class by Candy Troyer, Shelley Beckwith, Dianne Kopernik, and Steve Aiegnani. EXTREME RIGHT: Soe cial Science Department. Mr. Philip Stopke, Mr. John Herring- ton, Mr. Richard Steele, Mr. John Lanzetta, Mr. Tony Imbro- none, Mr. Bernard Goldstein, Mr. Ray Voss, Mrs. Anna Areeda, Mr. Bill Rankin, Mr. Bill Claire, Mr. Dick Tyler tchair- many 3 31 ABOVE and ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Perrone and Alison Duysters assist the teacher by illustrating how to work a proof. RIGHT: Mike Davis practices the techniques used to draw a graph on the board. FAR RIGHT: A new ap- proach to math is demonstrated by Debbie Gordon who is working a mathe- matical puzzle. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Math Department. Mr. Walter Boluch mhairmam, Mr. Richard Strausz, Mrs. Marilyn Cook, Miss Louise Lewis, Mr. Roy Birmingham, Mr. Mason Noble, Miss Susan Kanaby. 32 Math Department Fulfilling Demands D uring this age of the computer and in- creased emphasis on technical sciences, the study of mathematics has become essential. It is obvious that Harrisonts Math Department is keep- ing pace with the needs of society. The diversified course offerings help every math student obtain the background he wants or needs. Courses range from Fundamental Math 1 to Modern Introductory Analysis. Students make their own class selection out of the eight possibili- ties, depending on their level of interest. Math is a subject which cannot be learned from lectures alone. It must also be illustrated through the repeated use of examples. For this reason the seven math teachers do not confine their instruction to the classroom. They frequently assist students during free hours and after school. 34 ABOVE: Making use of their green thumbs are Lila Cox, Maureen McDevitt and Russ Proctor as they pamper their plants during a Biology class. TOP: Kathy McGrath makes and records observations during a biology experiment. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Wayne Shalla demonstrates the technique of titration while Carol Albertson watches attentively RIGHT: Outside studies have become an important portion of Mrs, llnicki's classes. Science Department Adds to Curriculum W alking into a biology or chemistry room dur- ing class at HHS would startle the layman and amuse the educator. For what is being taught to the students, and how it is being taught, is the outcome of the new generation of science. New methods, combined with new discoveries, have led the teachers to believe in the HseIf-dis- covery', style. Incorporated into the science Classes, the methods work consistently. Of the science courses, Biology II and Physics are new to Harrison. Taught by Mr. Shalla, Mr. Musto, and Mrs. linicki, Biology II focuses on ad- vanced biology and individual experimentation by the student. Physics, which is taught by Mr. King, is an interesting course which is closely related to chemistry and algebra. New to the staff this year is Mr. Roy Lewis. He is one in a group of six science teachers who offer Biology I and II, Chemistry, Physics, and Earth Science to the Harrison students. ABOVE: Science Department. Mr. David Poelke tchairmam, Mr. Roy Lewis, Miss Kathryn Suchyta, Mrs. Sondra Ilnicki, Mr. Norbert Musto, Mr. Dennis King. 36 ts. ABOVE: Aviva Sallen prepares a tradi- tional Chanuka dish, potato Iatkes, for her French class. ABOVE RIGHT: A blindtolded Spanish student takes a wild swing at the pihata during the class Christmas party. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Miss Hertzig cuts the cake her German students presented to her in anticipation of her wedding. RIGHT: Pam Cooper and Jim Seitz do some individual work in the Language Department prep room. EX- TREME RIGHT: Foreign Language De partment. Mrs. Pam Staniszewski tchair- many Mrs. Rebecca Rose, Mrs. Donna Petrini, Mrs. Miriam Hall. Foreign Cultures Improve Insights here are four languages taught at Harrison. They are French, German, Spanish, and Latin. All the languages, except Latin, are taught with a view of developing conversational exper- tise. Latin concentrates on developing the ability to read and write the language The Language Department acquired new tapes for the labs this year. The labs include a set of earphones and tapes which are used as an inte- gral part of the program. Mrs. Staniszewski re- marked, iii like to use the language labs because i can give more individual attention to students. If one of my students is having more trouble than the others, I can talk to him without disturbing the other students' lessons. Ali language Classes use many ways to teach the languages. They sing songs, read magazines, comics, and newspapers from the countries whose native languages are represented in the department. All the Spanish classes have pihata parties at Christmas. They are also taught cul- tures of Spanish-speaking countries. The use of the labs, books, and special exer- cises contribute to the students knowledge and understanding of foreign cultures. TOP: Claire Zebko shows classmates the ups and downs of the trampoline TOP RIGHT: Joel Haarala looks for an open team member while Don Timpe and Bill Kaufman apply pressure. RIGHT: Students in Miss River's physical education class wait in line w hile Debbie Strattord improves her technique on the uneven parallel bars. ABOVE: Two swim students, Gary Dolan and Pete Phillips, compete against each other to see who is taster in the butterfly stroke, Phys Ed Program Expanded in 71-72 Harrison is offering a full phys ed program for the first time. The curriculum is expanded this year to include tennis, field hockey for girls, touch football for guys, and soccer. Golf will be added in the future, if space can be made availa- ble on the field for practice. The swimming pro- gram tor the phys ed classes is also expanded over two semesters. A semester course of ad- vanced swim is offered to any student particularly interested in swimming. Gym assistants have become important to teachers and students this year. These aides are usually juniors and seniors who have met their phys ed requirements. They have such duties as recording attendance and setting up and taking down equipment. After a trial year, both students and teachers agree that they like the pass-fail grading system. The students can enjoy the sports more fully without worrying about attaining a specific grade. The present system makes grading students eas- ier for teachers, but it also makes it harder for in- structors to distinguish the exceptional athletes in class. ABOVE: Physical Education Department. Mr. Tom Wind, Mrs. Ann Marie Sopha, Mr. Robert Sallow, Mr. Robert Sutter ichair- mam, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Miss Sondra Rivers. 39 Balance Established 40 In Art Department rt is a skill in making or doing something. You can find this somethingH going on in any art class at Harrison. The Art Department is headed by Mrs. Barbara Horwitz, who teaches textiles and jewelry making. Two new instructors were added to the Harrison department this year. They are Miss Grace Campbell, an instructor for eleven years and Mr. Bill Harmon, with seven years experience. Both Miss Campbell and Mr. Harmon teach Fundamental Design and Print- Making. Mrs. Horwitz said, 'There is a good balance between crafts and fine arts among the students. There is also a good number of students who are interested in art and will delve further into the field and those who want to just learn the basics of art. Students are experimenting in all art forms trying to express themselves in the work they do. At Open House this year, art students demon- strated their proficiency by displaying their work in the halls and classrooms. ABOVE RIGHT: Marla Cervenak experiments in the field of metal sculpture. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Denise Hilliard trys to weave it all behind. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Mr. William Harmon gives constructive advice to Lila Cox. FAR RIGHT: Dave Thorne, Dave Patton, Mike Cartner and Debbie Gotts- chalk individually explore various areas of art. RIGHT: Amie Erickson and Donna Hebel combine their efforts while work- ing in the Crafts room. NOT PICTURED: Instructors Miss Grace Campbell and Mrs. Barbara Horwitz tchairmany. am; a Term xiii $216!: Mi YE $$$$$xg' 2s mm mi Innovative Ideas Make Music Suite he Music Department at Harrison High School is comprised of instrumental and vocal groups. Mr. Paul Barber is the instructor for the instrumental groups and Mrs. Joan MacKenzie is the instructor for the vocal groups. Some of the classes in the instrumental section are Music Appreciation, Music Theory, and Sec- ondary Instruments, the latter of which is not of- fered in any other area school. This course is made up of five eight week sessions and each student learns to play one instrument in each family of instruments. These families are Wood- wind, Brass, String and Percussion. Students also learn the fundamentals of conducting. Since there is a money shortage in the school system, the Board of Education could only supply sheet music and instruments. The Music Depart- ment, therefore, had to raise money for any addi- tional needs. The sale of candles proved to be successful in raising such funds. Concerts also provided a good source of revenue. A parent or- ganization helped the department raise money by sponsoring various programs on behalf of the music department. TOP: Lisa Hoehner rehearses a difficult music selection. ABOVE: Mrs. Joan MacKenzie prepares vocalists for the winter concert. RIGHT: Parn Cooper and Sue Lenzen harmonize in class. TOP: Gary Davis is caught during one of the more peaceful mo- ments of his music class. ABOVE: Total involvement is shown by the expression of Mr. Paul Barber as he directs the band. Home Ec Modified. Expanded Courses he Home Economics Department this year has two new teachers and two new programs. The new instructors are Mrs. Anna Areeda and Mrs. Kathy Blaske. Mrs. Areeda was a counselor at Harrison last year. This year she teaches Fami- ly Sociology. This is the first year Mrs. Blaske has taught at Harrison. Last year she taught at Farmington High. The addition of Mrs. Biaske to the staff brings expertise in clothing to the department. There are two experimental programs which are offered only at Harrison. One is Foods, in which the students learn how to prepare different and exotic kinds of dishes. The students have made almost everything, including ice cream, tondues, and omelets. The other new program is Clothing. In Clothing the student learns the proper criteria to apply to the selection of material to be used in sewing. ABOVE LEFT: Debbie Todd and Nola Linemeyer know clean- ing up always follows the cooking, unfortunately. EXTREME LEFT: Sue Toohey and Debbie Stratford seek each other's ad- vice concerning a problem in sewing class. FAR LEFT: Boys also enjoy cooking and Rick Fisch shows his abilities. LEFT: Lorrie Fink demonstrates that one can learn to make a good meal in Home Ec classt ABOVE: Home Ect Department. Miss Mary Kay Gripton tchairmam, Mrs. Kathy Blaske. Business Ed Uses Experimental Ideas here have been two new experimental pro- grams added to the Business Education De- partment at Harrison High. One is TOPS tTotal Office Procedure SystemJ. Girls in TOPS decide, through research and inter- views, what career they wish to enter, then they work toward that goal. They do their research both in groups and independently. Another new program is the Special Needs Program. This program expands upon the TOPS program. The girls in this program work toward an office job. In the Special Needs Program, the girls do not do any research. They do all their work in class until the second semester when the girls actually go to an office and work. It is recom- mended that it one wishes to pursue a career in secretarial work, she should take Typing 2, Short- hand, and Secretarial Procedures. The Business Department also runs Harrisonts school store, Karma, now in its second year. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Sherri Henning and Paul Valenti consult one another concerning a problem in accounting class. ABOVE LEFT: Robin Hanson works on a Friden, showing a more complex side of the secretarial preparation program. LEFT: Tom Belian gleefully erases an error in his typing. FAR LEFT: Mrs Barbara Braden demonstrates to Debra MacMur- trie the good grooming that is essential in order to become a good secretary. Maureen Topolewski and student teacher Mrs. Eduynna Coplai look on EXTREME LEFT: Business Ed. Department. Mrs. Marcella Rose, Mr. Robert Gagniuk, Mrs. Dorothy Lindquist tchairmam, Mrst Joan Jamo. ABOVE: Industrial Arts Department. Mr. William Pratt, Mr. Paul Bennett, Mr Harry Swystun mhairmam, Mr. Donald Batten. ABOVE RIGHT: Auto Mechanics class provides learning by doing as demon- strated by John Burry. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Lee Dorfman takes notes while Jim Gilfix and John Alien conduct an ex- periment in their Electronics class. FAR RIGHT: Accuracy and preciseness con- cern Joe Doa as he works on a project for his Drafting class. RIGHT: John Fifield and Glen Chadwick examine the archi- tectural design of this previously built model house. Industrial Arts Has Variety of Courses he Industrial Arts Department at Harrison has expanded its course offerings and introduced some new approaches to more traditional courses. In addition to the course which teaches the basic principles of electricity, magnetism and wir- ing, Electronics is now offered for students who wish to complement their knowledge of elec- tricity. The department offers students the opportunity to bring old radios and televisions for repair and experimentation. The department is starting a lead man program in which a student who has had Electricity and Electronics will come into class during study and lunch hours to assist other students. The program ll . . .will teach them how to manage people, Mr. Pratt said. Drafting, Metals and Automotive Mechanics are also available for student selection. The great amount of equipment available distinguishes Har- rison from most other schools. Automobiles are supplied to enable students to learn everything from a basic tune-up to assembly and disassem- bly of car engines and its power train components. 49 50 Co-op Builds Skills he Co-op program at Harrison is divided into four areas: office occupation, retail, trade and industry, and nursing occupation. In order to qualify for one of these areas, a student must first fill Out an application and submit it to the CO-op Department. Mr. Robert Finzel, head of the Harri- son program, then checks the application for the area the student has selected. The applicants school records are then examined to verify that he has the proper background for his chosen field. An interview with the Co-op coordinator fol- lows which hopefully leads to an interview with an employer and ultimately a job. Explaining that the demand for skilled workers is always high, Mr. Finzel counseled, HRegardless of what you plan to do, you shouldn't graduate from high school without a skill of some sort. The aim of the Co-op program is just that a to prepare students for careers by developing their skills before graduation. Specialized Classes Via Out-of-Qchool Students that are involved in out-ot-school classes can be seen going to another school every day to take a specialized class not offered at Harrison. This year Harrison is sending students to the new Vocational Center in Walled Lake. Here, stu- dents interested in a technical area learn special vocational techniques in a particular field. There are classes ranging from dental hygiene to flori- culture and from medical techniques to advertise- ment display. Approximately 36 students from Harrison participate in this program, along with students from three other schools. Harrison also has 32 students going to both North Farmington and Farmington high schools to attend classes not offered at Harrison. Student response to out-ot-school classes is mixed. Many believe that it is an inconvenience to travel to another school. But some students also believe that in this way, school systems can best consolidate their efforts to offer vocational courses. TOP EXTREME LEFT: Linda Paul nears completion of her flower arrange- ment at the Walled Lake Vocational School, TOP FAR LEFT: In another wing of the vocational school David laconelli thinks it's all very Hweld to work during a break. FAR LEFT: Straightening pants is routine for Barb Rau at Montgomery Wards. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Finzel discusses a job place- ment with his secretary. Mrs Gloria Devlin. 5'l Special Ed. Offers Guidance. Services Handicapped students who are in need of special assistance, are receiving expert aid from a well trained and thoroughly experienced staff. Mrs. Claire Albertson, the head of the de- partment, is the teacher-counselor who helps the students organize and successfully complete their daily responsibilities at Harrison. Mrs. Kitty Wheelock, a teacher's aide, assists Mrs. Albert- son and the students. Harrison High School is one of only three pub- lic schools in Oakland County to have this unique program. Students are not taught separately, but are given the same classes as the rest of the stu- dent body. The program allows the students to receive any necessary assistance during their study hall periods. The difficult but successful accomplishments of the special services at Harrison have proved to many people that there is a superior and reward- ing program here. Other schools have looked to Harrison as a model of excellence in the field of special education. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Kitty Wheelock answers Tom DeMott's question concerning a history assignment. RIGHT: Senior Marty Lieberman makes use of one of the aids in the special services room. sun...,,..... 5 LEFT: Scott Stagmaier discusses an aca- demic point with Mrs. Ciaire Albertson, the special services coordinator. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Elizabeth Stamos prepares a machine to record side two of a lesson tape. ABOVE: In order to make a quick stop in his chair, Warren Townsend sometimes finds it necessary to exercise eye-catching maneuvers. mam? Ewan m 4: 1; . !; faiyb lgm 4t viw Change Enacted 39 Council Committees Some decisive changes have been made in the Student Council this past year. The coun- cil now consists ot oniy one house, with twenty- six members elected by area, instead of the two house system previously used. The goals of the council are both governmental and social. It strives to make the school more aware of society and to adjust the functions of the school to better meet the needs of the stu- dents. Several committees have been formed to help attain these goals. Representatives have been sent to the School Board's Round Table to give students a more influential voice in how their schools are run. A community affairs committee helps in reiating to the community. The Student Advisory Committee is a special action group that helps to pin-point the needs of the students. RIGHT: President James Abowd leads the council in an en- thralling discussion. ABOVE RIGHT: Left, Linda Foran con- templates a suggestion before giving her treasury report. TOP: Fred Deschott casts his ballot during the Student Coun- cil elections TOP RIGHT: Student Council meetings are suffi- CIentIy interesting so as to keep the attention of the advisors Mr. David Poelke and Mr. John Summeriee. FAR RIGHT: Vice President, Diane Aboulafia makes a suggestion during a meeting. Behind her, Ronda Pretzlaft tsecretaryi, records the idea. Not Pictured is Barb Blose, also a Council Secretary. ABOVE: Editor, Bob Fisher, proofreads an editorial prior to sending it to press. TOP: Contributing her share to paste-ups is news editor, Maxine Graff. TOP RIGHT: Jim Bierwirth and Debbie Hughes prepare paste-ups for the sports page. RIGHT: CATALYST staff members, under the direction of Nancy Vagnozzi, feverishly work to meet the deadline. Catalyst Published On a Regular Basis ith the addition of six members, the 1.971- 72 CATALYST staff has established a regular publication. The staff has overcome many prob- lems to be able to print on a regular basis. Circulation has hardly been large enough to fi- nance every issue. Therefore journalism students have had to sponsor moneymaking activities to pay for the printing of the paper. Caramel apple sales, before and after school, have been quite successful in helping the CATA- LYST staff meet payments. Also, several special issues have been planned to stimulate reader in- terest and increase sales. One such issue was put out about Spirit Week. it contained a two-page montage of students and athletic activities that occurred during those eventful six days. The journalism class meets one period every day. During this time they plan stories and page design, decide what pictures they will use, and gather information. The class also works on paste ups. This is the process by which page editors indicate to the printer the manner in which they want a page laid out. Since this is the first full year of publication, the staff has been busy setting up rules and stan- dards of style to be followed in future years. The CATALYST staff works under the direction of faculty advisor, Mrs. Kathy Nyberg. ABOVE: Empbyees in their holiday elf hats ea- gerly and hurriedly take care of customers' needs. FAR RIGHT: Extensive decoration of Karma's showcase helps put the students and faculty in a holiday spirit. Karma Catches Candy Consumers Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Gagniuk, students in the retailing classes have created Karma, Harrison's school store. In its second year of operation Karma has ex- panded its sales and provides students and teachers with items such as candy, records, cam- eras, posters, cosmetics, school supplies, and an assortment of novelty items. Karma provides students in the retailing classes with an opportunity to express original ideas in areas such as sales promotion. They also learn the basics of managing a retail establish- ment. The students are responsible for ordering and displaying merchandise, taking stock inven- tory, and handling the money earned. One special event during the Christmas holi- days was the visit of Santa Claus and his helpers to the store. Girls, a few boys, and even teachers were lined up waiting to pose with him for their picture or just to tell him what they wanted for Christmas. Game of Kings for Intelligence. Fun he Chess Club is a club for those who play the ttgame of kingst' for pleasure or intellectu- al pursuit. The club meets once a week when members come in to play checkers and Chess for about an hour after school. There is no fixed membership; members vary from eight to sixteen and there are no dues. In the Chess Club, members sometimes piay variations of chess and checkers. Chess, for example, is played by setting up pieces without observing how the opponent sets up his pieces. Then, one begins playing from there. Checkers is sometimes played in such a way that the purpose of the game is to lose your pieces before the op- ponent loses his. The goal of the Chess Club is to eventually play a match against North Farmington. In the mean- time, members will continue to be in check and Checkmate. There are no requirements for this club, save an interest and desire to play the game. As Mr. Strausz puts it, 'tSome people get crowned, but few get board. TOP: Ward Chartier challenges Mike Armstrong in the game of kings. ABOVE: Marty Lieberman shows there is room for checkers at a chess club meeting. RIGHT: Tom Gorguze contemplates his next move in hopes of achieving Checkmate. WYME Approches Professionalism On the night of October 24, if you were tuned in to WABX, you recognized the voices of Andre By, Randy Leigh and Mark Stock - three staff members of Harrison's radio station, WYME. Air time, which was auctioned off by WABX, was bought by Burt Salinger and Andre By. Salinger was not available for the show. By and his two as- sociates made their debut on FM radio while talk- ing with D.J., Larry Monroe. Much attention was brought to the name of Harrison's station, WYME. Commented D.J., Stock, ttHang around the sta- tion for a day and you'd be asking twhy me? too. The call letters were changed over the summer from WYTP to WYME and since the beginning the school station believed in Woments Lib. They had one lady announcer last year and have two at the mike this year. WYME caters to a variety of musical tastes. Typical AM sounds as well as hard rock are fea- tured on the daily shows. TOP: Steve Niemi, a member of the original WYTP staff, handled the ititth hour show on WYME this year. LEFT: Amazing cooperation is demon- strated in the broadcasting team of Scott Mann and Lynn Sipher. ABOVE: Andre By grimaces at Randy Leigh's commentary, as Mark Stock lends technical aid. LEFT: Hank, portrayed by Richard Weiss, revels in command after the shocking experience of being mysteriously transported back to King Ar- thur's Court. TOP and TOP LEFT: During rehearsal James Abowd acts the part of Merlin, King Arthur's wizard and advisor. Through a magical transformation, James becomes Merlin for the three nights of presenta- tion. TOP RIGHT: During their preliminary reading, Richard Weiss and Denise Schenkel review their lines. ABOVE: Through the use of stage Page-up. Beth Schwartz helps change Eiteen McDevitt to Morgan e ay, Connecticut Yankee Comes to Harrison he greatest group of kids in the school, re- plied Miss Barbara Haas when asked about the cast of Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Donna Gilbert, director tsee pg. 55; along with Mark Linton, stage manager, supervised the pro- duction of the play which was based on a modern hippie who travels back to King Arthurts time and attempts to update the kingdom. Bonnie Shuster, production assistant, aided both Donna and Mark in professionalizing the March 2, 3 and 4 presen- tations. The players performed with such expertise that it seemed as though the characters were type- cast, especially Sir Referee, played by Mr. Ray Voss. The cast worked together diligently to perso- nalize the play for Harrison and the Farmington Community. In several of the soliloquies by Hank, the Connecticut Yankee, well known names like Lanzetta, lmbronone, Buller and Schulman added to the relevance of the play. 65 +hur's Couri Farming'ron Freak in King Ar ABOVE: Sir Sagramor alias 'hsagtooth alias Scott Round was pushed, kicked, shoved, mauled, mangled and otherw wise pulled t rough the play. ABOVE LEFT: Sandy, played by Aviva Sallen, became Hank's secretary when he modernized the court. FAR LEFT: Hank's mother and sis- ter were played by Denise Schenkel and Susie Cantor re- spectively LEFT: Hank scolds Merlin at a session which in- cluded Clarence Noel Egna- Elaine hAnn N villex Launcelot hWaIter Kraft; King Arthur frank Ker and Guene rwa reen McDevitO. ABOVE: Synchronized Swimmers. Front Row: K. Murphy, N. Marcus, C. Troyer, D. Joy, B. Gully, H. Kraft, C. Blaszczyk. D White, A. Boles Second Row: J. Smith, S. Moore, S. Chipman, S. Weider, C. Hendries, S. Lahey, P. Otto, S. Hill, J. Macielak $ecretary-treasureo, M. Tsou manageo. Back Row: E. Barenholtz, R. Moss, L. Hoehner, L. Sausle, T. Macielak, S. Lahey wresideno, N. Stewart, L. Bikson, S. Katterman Moe presidenO, Coach Ann Marie Sopha, B. Miller manager; TOP: Sherry Lahey, Sue Lahey, Candy Troyer, Luanne Sausle, Sharon Katterman, Caryn Hendries and Nancy Marcus are all in a back layout position pre- pared to perform the stunt, HBallet Legs. TOP RIGHT: Getting ready to go into a pin-wheel formation, Sue Lahey, Sherry Lahey, Tony Macielak and Lisa Hoehner perform skulling, a standard part of synchronized swimming RIGHT: Tony Macielak, Lisa Hoehner, Sherw Lahey and Sue Lahey synchronize the straight arm, back crawl. irl's Water Ballet repares for Show ynchronized swimming is a type of water bal- let or an aquatic form of dance which is con- sidered as much an art as a sport. Synchronized swimming involves synchronizing movements with the beat of the music as well as with other swimmers. Mrs. Ann Marie Sopha is the advisor of the Har- rison club which consists of thirty girls. Before the team was selected, the girls were required to attend five clinics to enable them to learn and perfect skills. After tryouts, three groups were chosen. Groups A, B, and C, with ten girls in each group, practiced separately every day after school and together on Wednesdays. At each practice, the girls learned progression with music and accuracy with other swimmers. This is the first year synchronized swimming has made substantial progress at Harrison. The club presented its first show on May 20th. They perfected one theme which was the basis of their performance ABOVE: Shirley Uso, Ehane Rotschild, Karl Nagel, and Ed- mund Vergle de Dios, four of HHS's exchange ' students. RIGHT: Harrison's two other exchange students, Regina Trajano and Leda Faria. EX- TREME RIGHT: Exchange Club. Front Row: P. Dreyer, W. Passarelli, Ssto, N. Hebert, D. Hilliard, S. Jaffre. Back Row: K Nagel, 8. Green, M. Flesher, N. Rollins, L. Rowe, E. Vergle de Dios. Mrs. Nancy Rollinson deisoO. Foreign Students Share Traditions ix exchange students are visiting Harrison this year e Shirley Uso from Liberia, Karl Nagel from Germany, Edmund Vergle de Dios from the Philippines, and Eliane Rotschild, Regi- na Trajano, and Leda Faria from Brazil. These students, along with a group of native Harrison students, comprise the Exchange Club, with Mrs. Nancy Rollinson as their advisor. Basicially, the Club is for the benefit of the ex- change students. Members are responsible for organizing functions and otherwise entertaining their foreign guests. i While helping Shirley, Karl,Edmund,EIiane, Re- gina, and Leda become better adjusted during their year in the U.S., the Exchange Club also benefits Harrison students. Students interested in cultural and social aspects of foreign students and their countries join the Exchange Club. As- sociation with the exchange students provides a unique learning experience. The students who are members learn values that are held by their guests and are better able to appreciate cultural differences. Clubs Aid Students In Their Education he Foreign Language Clubs at Harrison are helpful, if not necessary, tools for promoting expanded education and interest in foreign cul- tures. Formed by the students with the help of the language teachers, the clubs offer the student the opportunity to meet other students that have similar interests and ideas. The clubs meet regu- larly to form new ideas as well as plan activities for the future e activities that must fulfill the dual requirements of being exciting and educational. The groups are constantly growing in member- ship, attracting the younger students that have just started their foreign language studies. The Spanish Club, which is under the direction of Mrs. Pamela Staniszewski, sponsored activi- ties, ranging from a Christmas Pihata Party to an International Festival. Exotic dinners and fasci- nating visits to the Old World Market were the re- sults of the weekly meetings of the French Club, which Mrs. Miriam Hall advises. Money from sell- ing bouquets of carnations assured the German Club of continuing their frequent trips and parties. The German Club is sponsored by Mrs. Rebecca Rose. ABOVE LEFT: Laurie Stark and Rhonda Logan eagerly await a piece of candy or some other prize from the pihata during a Spanish Club Pinata Party. ABOVE: Ann Skillman and Mary King were just two of the crowd of French Clubbers who joined in making decorations during the holiday season. LEFT: French Club. Front Row: N. Binder, H. Kraft, S. Jaffre, K. Cossaboom, W. Passarelli. Second How: V. Manoukian, C. Strother, C. Blaszczyk, L. Tomiko, C. Zack, S. Haussmann, M. King, A. Manoukian. Back Row: A. Skillman, D. Hilliard, N. Rollins, A. Rollins, C. Millenbach, M. Kubala. T. Langdon, B. Grabowski, S. Uso. FAR LEFT: German Club. Front Row: P. Whitt, S. Adler, G. Furnier, J. Lawton, P. Cooper. Second Row: L. Luttman, S. Finnerty, J. Smith, D. Hughes, J. Forberg, C. Cook. Third Row: L. Wojtowycz, S. Ozker, J. Young, C. Dietrich, F. Van Wicklin. Back Row: Mrs. Rebecca Rose hadvi- 300, J. Hoffman, M. Davis, P. Wicker, P. Johnson. EXTREME LEFT: Spanish Club. FrontRow: B. Green. J. Haggar, L. Hath, S. Weitz. Back Row: Mrs. Pam Staniszewski advisoo, B. Hurd, L. Goldstein, N. Kriseman, J. Fenton, Mrs. Donna Petri- ni advisory 73 74 Language Clubs Explore New and Old Foreign Cusioms yr y Y, ABOVE: In preparation for the Christmas party, Jan Haggar and other members of the Spanish Club go through the step by step process of creating the tradi- tional pihata. LEFT: While on the German Club's annu- at trip to Frankenmuth, Gary Huntoon explores one of many tourist attractions. FAR LEFT: The bake sales held frequently by the clubs were an important fund raising factor. Here members of the French Club are busy selling the goodies as the customers wait patient- ly. EXTREME LEFT: Shirley Uso, of the French Club, stretches high to reach the special place for that spe- cial ornament, one of many made by the club. 75 Varsity Club Hosts Facultg-Lions Game he Varsity Club started this year with a chari- tabie project. Prior to the Christmas holidays, they helped sponsor a can drive. Their efforts made many families happy during the Christmas season. When basketball season arrived, the let- termen began selling refreshments in the auxilia- ry gym. Throughout the year a few select members de- voted much of their time to creating a constitu- tion. The highlight of the Varsity Clubis activities was a faculty basketball game. The fearless teachers chalienged the Detroit Lions to compete on the court. The Lions were victorious with a score of 87 to 70. The Ietterments failure to organize in the begin- ning of the school year was the clubs only set- back, according to Mr. John Herrington, the Var- sity Club advisor. The Club does hope to get more involved in worthwhile projects in the future. V WE. $1an ABOVE: Varsity Club Officers. Bob Fisher Mce-presidenb, Dan Hickey esecretaryx Kevin Pryor Mce-presideno, Barry Smeltzer Ureasurerx Tom Young mresi- denD. ABOVE LEFT: Football coach, John Herrington, attempts to keep the ball away from Lions Jerry Rush and Larry Hand in the Lions-Faculty basketball game. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Faculty cheer- leaders. Kathy Suchyta, Marilyn Cook, Sondra llnicki, Mary Kay Gripton, Becky Rose, and Susan Kanaby, make a typical cheer- leader' formation . . . or would that be a not so typical formation? LEFT: Fulfilling one of their usual responsibilities, lettermen Dave Norton, Paul Bey. and Dennis Thi- bodeau sell candy at basketball games. FAR LEFT: Dennis Thibo- deau, Barry Smeltzer, and Tom Young consult one another con- cerning the rough draft of the Var- sity Club constitution. 77 HHS Participation Aided by Pep Club t is obvious from the turnout of students at Harrison's athletic events, that school spirit has indeed been generated. A contributing factor to this increased spirit is the Pep Club. The students are kept aware of the upcoming activities by ingenious signs displayed through- out the building. These signs, such as ttBeat the Mott Squad and Dam Waterford create groans and Chuckles from those who pass them. They also exemplify the creativity of the members in the Pep Club. Advised by Miss Susan Kanaby, the Pep Club meets to paint signs every Thursday. The presi- dent, Bette Nash, states, HThe main goal of Pep Club is to increase school spirit and we have fun while doing it. ABOVE: Having thought of a catchy line, Amy Rollihs beg'ins work on a pep poster. ABOVE RIGHT: Half the fun IS putting up the completed masterpieces. RIGHT: Sheryl BOWIICk 3 work is momentarily halted as Peggy Dreyer tries to move a finished sign. 78 Club Raises Bread. Money and Dough Home Economics is another area in which extra-curricular interest has been shown at Harrison. A Home Economics Club has been formed this year for any interested students who are willing to work. The club has no set membership but two offi- cers have been elected. Pam Chiz serves as president and Debbie Williams as secretary-trea- surer. Many of the meetings are spent in planning activities. Most of the club's endeavors are cen- tered around raising funds and gaining ex- perience. Club members planned and baked for several bake sales held throughout the year. Another fund raising project was the sale of cookbooks. Horne Ec Club is a good example of learning by doing. Those in the Club have put on two Iuncheons for Harrisonts faculty. Chicken was the main course of the first luncheon held at the beginning of the school year. The second lunch- eon took place prioFto Thanksgiving with turkey as the main dish. LEFT: Nancy Ridley enjoys serving hungry teachers at one of the many Home Ec Club tuncheons. ABOVE LEFT: Making final preparations for their luncheon are two Home EC Ciub members Regina Brown and Debbie Williams. ABOVE: Pat Allen, Mary Kause, and Maureen Topolewski begin cooking the meal that the faculty will soon feast upon. 79 80 Trophies, Awards Won by Debaters ompared to last season, Harrison's Debate Team had an outstanding year, winning many trophies and awards. The topic for debate throughout the country this year concerned pos- sible revision of the Jury System in the United States. The Varsity Debate Team this year was com- prised of David Abowd, a junior, Elizabeth Abowd, a sophomore, Doug Ellman, a sopho- more, and senior captain James Abowd. Novice debaters included Marypat Abowd, Robert Aust- er, Amy Miller, and Kevin McNeely. Three major tournaments this year were Stu- . dent Congress, held in the Capitol building in Lansing, Wayne Oakland Debate League and the Gold Cup Tournament. James and David Abowd participated in the Student Congress debate, coming away with two out of the top ten speaker trophies and the Best Affirmative Team trophy. James Abowd was named second best affirma- tive speaker. HHS placed first in the Wayne Oakland League, with James Abowd receiving the first place speaker trophy and David Abowd taking the fifth place speaker trophy. At the Gold Cup Tournament, HHS was represented by Marypat Abowd and Amy Miller on the affirmative team and Elizabeth Abowd and Doug Ellman on the negative team. ABOVE RIGHT: James Abowd makes a presentation while his teammate, David Abowd, prepares a rebuttal. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: David Abowd, James Abowd, Elizabeth Abowd, and Marypat Abowd consult with their coach, Mr. Dennis King. RIGHT: Varsity Debate Team. Left to right: David Abowd, Eliz- abeth Abowd, James Abowd, and Doug Ellman. BOVE: Rehearsing for an upcoming concert is the Concert Choir along with tLEFTt nda Foran, Amy Deppmann, Pat Svabeda, and Darcy Raker, also Concert Choir mem- rs. TOP LEFT: Soloist Denise Schenkel is highlighted while singing with the Concert hoir. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Joan MacKenzie directs the Girls' Glee Club during the annual inter concert. Choir Set Goals. Interest Increases Harrisonis choirs set two goals this year: an increase of student attendance at Choir per- formances and an increase in the number of stu- dents participating in the choirs. HHS offers four choirs to the students: the Concert Choir, the Womenis Choir, the Madrigal Singers and the Womenis Ensemble. The choirs sponsored various fund-raising drives throughout the year, including candle sales at Christmas time and a car wash in fall. The money is to be used for choir robes, sheet music, and equipment for the music suite. Re- cording equipment is used to enable students to criticize their own work. The different choirs planned a Spring Concert for the school in place of a Broadway show. The concert had a main theme, with full costumes and sets. In future years, the choirs will be putting on standard Broadway shows bi-annually. This year's choir performances included a winter con- cert, a show for the North Central Association in February and a statewide All Solo and Ensemble Festival. 83 84 ABOVE: Denise Hilliard and Ginny Perry hum an accompaniment for their singing colleagues. RIGHT: Benny Rudner gives an assist to the Women's Ensemble and makes the song, Fruit Cake, more realistic. arieig in Performance During Win+er Concer+ ABOVE: Women's Ensemble, a select group of singers among Harrison's choirs, perform at the winter concert in the HHS auditorium. LEFT: Vicki Jones. Gail Hajjar, Barb Rupert, and Diane Littke model some of the costuming used during a skit in the concert. 85 86 Marchers Spend Summer at Camp itt those legs higher! Stand tall when you march. Alright, you can go swimming nowf' These may have been the words of Mr. Paul Barber talking to Harrison's Marching Band this summer. During the latter part of August, they spent one week at Camp Segal to get in shape for the five upcoming football games at which they were to play. The band spent six hours a day at camp rehearsing music and practicing marches. Even before school started Harrison's Marching Band was striving for perfection. After football season the Marching Band rested until the Memorial Day parade when they played with other bands in the Farmington area. The Symphony Band also kept in shape. New music was given to them for each concert they played. Before the Thanksgiving holiday, the Symphony Band gave several concerts for the entire school during all lunch hours. The Orchestra went to Wiiliamsburg and Oak Hills nursing homes before the holidays. There they played Christmas tunes and sang carols for residents in the homes. Prior to Christmas vacation, all bands per- formed with the choirs in a holiday concert. ABOVE: Band Twirlers. Cathy Seaman, Meredith Fine, Marilee Mills. RIGHT: Wendy Chessin performs with other marching bandsmen during one of their haIf-time shows. FAR RIGHT: Bob Bookwalter and other Harrison musicians comprise a stage band which entertains at basketball games. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Harrison High School Marching Band executes a haIf-time skit for the first home football game. 88 LEFT: Marcia Walck, also a flutist, per- forms a solo at the winter concert. TOP: The crashing of the cymbals affects more than just the audience as Ken Notestine demonstrates. ABOVE: Bill Kaufman and Bill Brancheau - and the beat goes on. FAR RIGHT: Mike Uhrig and his col- leagues join in a pre-performance Sym- phony Band practice. nsh'umenis, Talen'r Fuse in Band ABOVE: A student displays imagination on Shoe and Sock Day. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior, Mary Van Dusen grabs the tag otf senior quarterback Pam Fletcher in the Powder Puff football game. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Displaying the wide variety of hats seen on Hat Day is Joyce Aronsson. RIGHT: Senior Larry LaBute handles the technical portion of the Spirit Week movie sponsored by the Junior Class. FAR RIGHT: Blocking for Dave Manos as he adds to the Hawk's yardage in the Spirit Day game are Dennis Thibodeau and Chris Pagnucco. Spirit Week: The Week That Was Ll Here slave, carry my bookslH This marked the beginning of Harrison High School's Spirit Week. Monday, October 11, was Slave Day. All cheerleaders were auctioned off the previous week and were kept quite active all of Slave Day. Tuesday was Crazy Hat Day and all types of head apparel were seen through the halls. Girl Scout beanies and army helmets were just a few observed. Shoe and Sock Day followed on Wednesday and a wide variety of mixed-up and colorful shoes and socks were seen tromping down the halls of Harrison High. That night the juniors sponsored the movie Wait Until Dark. The house was full to see this first run flick. Thursday was the glory day for the senior girls. Several weeks before, they challenged the junior girls to a powder puff football game. Varsity toot- ball players were coaches and seniors were cheered on to a 22-0 victory. Green and Gold Day was next in line during which the students came dressed in their school colors. The highlight of the week was the Spirit Day game which is the equivalent of a Homecoming. The Hawks were victorious over Northville 33-23. Nancy Such and Bob Fisher were elected Ma and Pa Kettle and presided over the dance that night which featured the Third Power. Overall, the week was one of fun and excitement. g s x, n 43.3 . 3 8 $$wa 3x, mm? ;. x xwm 94 Community Solves Millage Failure With the failure of 'the millage and the threat of the elimination of extra-curricuiar activities in the school system, concerned people of Farmington attempted to find a solution to the emergency. After hearing that the millage did not pass, in- terested community members called meetings with the Board of Education to propose alterna- tives to the plan to drop all athletics from Farmington schools. Among those who proposed ideas were Mr. Bob Chesley and Mr. Dick Cru- dele, both of whom were to become co-chairmen of the Farmington School Fund. After pleading the case, the committee's pro- posals were accepted by the Board. Their goal was to raise the minimum amount of money that extra-curricular activities cost. Approximately $50,000 was needed and the citizens of Farmington responded enthusiastical- ly. People from all over Farmington contributed to the fund and in six weeks the committee reached its goal. Mr. Crudele believes that the extra-curricular activities are just as important as academic subjects. Hlf you destroy the activities of a school? he stated, iiYou destroy the heart of it? Mr. Crudele and Mr. Chesley believe the goal was achieved because of the emergency situa- tion in the school system. Both agree, however, that the community cannot be expected to con- tribute in this manner every year. HAnother an- swer has to be found, says Mr. Chesley. But for this year, at least, the concern of the community enabled active students to continue their extra- curricular activities. ABOVE LEFT: Andy Abid presents Mr. Crudele and Mr. Ches- Iey with the Farmington High School Student Council's contri- bution to the Sports Fund during halt-time at a Farmington football game. FAR LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Crudele, who have two sons enrolled at Harrison, supported extra-curricular ace tivities not only by their involvement in organizing the Sports Fund, but also by their attendance at many events. LEFT: When interviewed, Mr. Chesley, who also has children attend- ing Farmington schools, emphasized the importance he plac- es on extra-curricular activities. Girls Lead Crowds In Rousing Cheers H arrison cheerleaders not only spur the team on to victory but they spark crowd involve- ment. This involvement has spread to the Cheer- leaders' mothers as well. In order to help the girls earn money for uniforms, their mothers sold re- freshments at football games. Bridge card sets were also sold by the mothers. There are twenty-four Cheerleaders separated into three different groups: Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Spirit Squad. This large number of girls gives more students an opportunity to lead their fellow students in Cheers for their teams. The cheerleaders also help the Pep Club by putting up encouraging signs on the lockers of the athletes who are participating in the sports of the season. The girls also encourage the guys by stuffing their lockers with cookies and other baked goods. The Varsity Squad chose not to have a captain this year. Instead they work together as a unit. Junior Varsity co-captains are Cathy Semack and Carol Albertson. Pam Burton and Rhonda Pink serve as co-captains for the Spirit Squad. LEFT: The crowd leads a cheer as cheerleaders Janine Totfanetti, Mary Van Hoey, and Nancy Such join in with Yes. that is the score- board! FAR LEFT: Marcia Greer shows her enthusiasm while lead- ing the spirited crowd in a rousing cheer. BELOW FAR LEFT: Cheer- leaders display their acrobatic tal- ents during a halftime cheer. BELOW LEFT: Varsity Squad. Front Row: N. Such, D. Krasne- wich, M. Van Hoey, P. Fletcher. Back Row: M. Greer, J. Forberg, S. Toohey, J. Totfanetti. BELOW: Intense concern over a Hawks' football game can be seen on the face of Donna Krasnewich. 98 ABOVE: Junior Varsity Squad. Front Row: P. Goodhue, M. Korkigian. Second Row: C. AI- bertson, J. Wachob. Third Row: C. Jacobs. B. Thibo- deau. Back Row: C. Semack, C. Kalmey. ABOVE RIGHT: J.V. Cheerleaders join in the car caravan to the Farmington- Harrison football game, ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Myda Korkigian, Cathy Semack, and Carol Albertson lead the crowd in a real Hawks' cheer. EXTREME RIGHT: Spirit Squad. Front Row: L. Deroch- er, P. Burton, D. Weiss, 3 Blake. Back Row: S. Fletcher, R. Pink, G. Haefner, J. Larsen. Absent: M. Lassila. FAR RIGHT: Excitement and deter- mination on the part of Spirit Squad members Lori Deroch- er, Pam Burton, and. Sheryl Fletcher spur on the crowd at a wrestling match. Differeni Girls. Same Spiri'r RIGHT: Harrison's top runner, Frank Arcangeli, passes through cheering girls to take first place. FAR RIGHT: Bob Ely puts on a burst oi speed in an attempt to make a winning time, RIGHT: Cross Country Team. Front Row: M. Freed, J. Suetterlin, M. Gully, M. Perrone, K. McNeely, R. Huber. Back Row: J. Jurick, R. Ely, P. Johnson, F. Arcangeli, T. Maurer, D. Johnson. Mr. Dennis King moach; Absent: G. Cruise, M. Davis. FAR RIGHT: Harrier's Matt Gully, Maurice Freed, and Doug Johnson lead the pack over hill and dale. Harrison Harriers Earn 3 Reputation he harriers of the Harrison Cross Country Team have come quite a distance e far from the losses of last year. The long distance runners of this year's team defeated every team in the league with the exceptions of Livonia Churchill, Seaholm, and Waterford Mott. Harrison's top cross country runner is Frank Arcangeii. In running a 2V2 miie level course, Ar- cangeli made an excellent time of 12 minutes, 56 seconds. He has covered the same distance over a rugged course with a time of 13 minutes, 16 seconds. Harriers worked out every week in the open field near Harrison. Training consisted of running over a practice course and doing calisthenics. Under the coaching of Mr. Dennis King, the team defeated the majority of the schools in the West- ern Six League and gave a fine performance at the invitationais. 1 The runners of the Cross Country Team have given Harrison a successful dual meet record of 6-3 this year. Because of this years victories, Harrison has acquired an imposing reputation in cross country. Harrisan , e ; , Obporteht- Golf Enthusiasts Tee Off for Season M ore people play golf than any other outdoor sport and at Harrison we have a fine team representing our school. The boys golf team this year is coached by Mr. Norbert Musto. There are eight golfers, two alter- nates and six regular players. Two of the leading players are Jerry Costa and Tom Kavieff. This has been a difficult year because the team has had many problems. The initial problem was that Mr. Musto discovered two days before school started that he was selected to be the golf coach. A second problem was finding a location in which to practice and play their home tourna- ments. Through the generosity of Farmington and Glenhurst golf clubs, this problem was solved. The golf team practiced at Glenhurst and played home tournaments at Farmington. The team played two very important tourna- ments in addition to their normal schedule. These were the Regional State Tournament for all high schools and the Western Six Championship League. In the Regional, Harrison scored 362 strokes and came in tenth out of 24 teams. In the Western Six, Harrison placed third, one stroke behind second place Mott. TOP: Kurt Heiss successfuiiy shoots his way out of a sand trap. ABOVE: Golf Team. ' Norbert Musto tcoacm. Mt Majeski, B. LaCroix, D. Kramer, K. Heiss, T. Kaviett, J. Co G. Hawthorne. Absent: 8. Austert ABOVE LEFT: Mike Majeski concentrates on an important swing. ABOVE: Tom Kavieff takes a chip shot onto the green. LEFT: Doug Kramer skillfully putts a ball into the hole. 103 ABOVE: Amy Deppmann spikes ball over the net to the dismay of her opponent. LEFT: Girl's Tennis Team. FrontRow: E.-Victor, A. Os- terdale, L. Kovan. J. Fenton, S. Frontczak. Second Row: L. Bik- son, A. Green, L. Bernadett, G. Meyers, P. Wheeler. Back Row: Miss Renee Lousenbery moacm, L. Foran, D. Fletcher, A. Depp- man, 8. Ehlers, R. King, Mrs. Nancy Johnson moacm. Success Matches Tennis iEnth usiasm his year the girls tennis team at Harrison scored victory after victory, losing only one game and tying another e a remarkable record for any team. Coach, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, was assisted by Miss Renee Lousenbery. Both are excellent players in their own right. Mrs. Johnson, a former teacher at North Farmington, has played tennis for seventeen years and competed for eleven. Mrs. Johnson devised a plan to keep the girls competitive. The players challenge each other for first position in tournaments. First position is oc- cupied each week by a different player, depend- ing on ability and progress shown. Of the fifteen team members, Ginny Meyers, Amy Deppman, and Lynn Bernadett were considered the three most valuable players. Harrison came in second in the important Western Six League Championship Tournament. Denise Fletcher and Linda Foran made semi-fi- nals in the doubles. The most outstanding per- formances for Harrison were by Joy Fenton and Amy Green, both of whom reached the finals in doubles. ABOVE RIGHT: Linda Foran completes her serve to begin the match. RIGHT: Determination is refiected on the face of Joy Fenton as she returns the shot 105 BELOW: Dave Norton, John Klus, and other Harrison defensive players crush Western's offense for no gain. RIGHT: Dave Manos bursts through Walled Lake West- ern's defense for another six points, clinching the league title. FAR RIGHT: Dennis Thibodeau outruns rtwo determined Western football players. D. McConeghy, M. Thorne, B. Goodwin, D. Barringer ttrainery, T. Benjamin drainer; League Champs! F rom car caravans to touchdowns, from bagel sales to winning games, the football team showed their strength and students and parents showed their support. This enthusiasm brought the Harrison Football Team the League Cham- pionship in only their second year of competition. In the biggest and most important league game, Harrison showed their superiority over Waterford Mott by a shutout victory of 13-0. Seven players made all conference this year. They are Paul Bey, Fred Deschoff, Tom Erkert, Dave Manos, Larry Shaheen, Barry Smeltzer, and Dennis Thibodeau. After the final game, head coach John Herring- ton and assistant coaches Bill Rankin and Dick Tyler elected Barry Smeltzer as most valuable player, Larry Shaheen as outstanding lineman, Dave Manos as outstanding back and Chris Pag- nucco as the most improved player. ' 't ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l. Front Row: Mr. Bob Sutter tcoachy, Mr.i LE: Sam Pink attem ts to s lit the uprights after receivnng an assrst by Bill Herpich. ABOVE. Varsrty Footbal . . YJEEHerrington thead cgacm, ME Bill Rankin tcoachy, Dt Norton, L. Waack, D. Manos, B. Smeltzer. D. ThibOQeau, B. Herpic-h, B. Fredrlekst B. Rugner, FT! Montforton tmanageo. Second Row: Mr. Dick Tyler tcoacm, J. Klus, J. McCarthy, P. Bey, L. Shaheen, D. Wallington, C..Perkins, M4 Bentivolio, K. ryolr, . Erkerl, D. Moreau tmanageo, N. Nickolay tmanageo. Back Row: Mr. Tom Shalla tcoacht, F. Deschoff, C. Pagnucco, 8. Pink, J. Kallgren, T. Grulke, J. 0 son, 107 Harrison Gridders Confront Qetbacks headed by co-captains Mike Crudele and Gregg Young, the Junior Varsity Football Team made some outstanding efforts this sea- son. Although they scored only 28 points, they managed to keep many of their games close. The team was bothered by injuries which sidelined many of the players. The team improved consist- ently until the end of the year. In the last few games their powerful offense totaled three hun- dred yards per game. The leading ground gainer, Dave Thorne, and Gregg Young, the best defensivepiayer, made some outstanding plays to help the team's mo- rale. 'The team, now in its second year, is still inex- perienced, Coach Robert Sutter stated. The im- provement and progress is a good sign that the team could be a tough cohtender next year. Harrisbh, ; ,: , Opponent Farmington i 0 y ' John Gienn 12 ,Churchtti - 28 Northviiie O Waterford Mott i 24 jWaiied Lake Western 26 Tied t i Lost 4 ABOVE: J.V. Football. FrontFtow: K. Wortman, A. Crudele, P. Verona, K. Norton, T. Hammer, M. Jones, R. Newsom, M. Nichols, C. Yarber, W. Mon gomery, D. Gottschalk. Second Row: M. Crudete, M. Sweeney, V. Bentvolio, G. Young, J. Hoehner, L. Walters, T. Turney, K. Braun, R. Stark, I Thorne, S. O'Daniel, P. Rogers, M. Kobmann. Back Row: Mr. Robert Sutter tcoachy, L. Delucca, Wt Kurzeja, K. Burns. M. Doa, K. Lenzen, ' McCombs, K. Simon, W. Uhrig, Ft. Cirka, J. Harkin, M. Holman tmanageo, Mrt Wayne Shalla tcoacht. 108 ABOVE LEFT: While under pressure, Mike Crudele prepares to snap off a pass. ABOVE: Coach Sutter shows intense con- centration as he paces the sidelines. LEFT: Ball carrier Dave Thorne maneuvers to avoid Farmington's defense. Swimmers Become All League Champs ictory for the Girls' Swim Team can be at- tributed to its great depth and spirit, stated Miss Anne Marie Sopha, the girls' coach. The six- teen returning veterans, along with the newcom- ers, produced a well rounded team. The swimmers won all their league dual meets. They also captured the Western Six Conference title by a margin of forty points. First, second, and third places were taken by divers Linda Seeger, Debbie Bellmore, and Bon- nie Babcock in the league meet. Linda also placed first in eight of nine meets. The Harrison's All-Conference medley relay team consisting of Sue Lahey, Lisa Hoehner, Maxine Graft, and Pam Otto broke a pool record as well as winning in eight meets. It was a sad occasion for the Hawks as they tell to defeat at the hands of rival North Farmington. The meet was tied going into the last relay, which was lost by one second and four points. A twenty-two point victory over Farmington pleased the team. Harrison; StevenSOn , Plymouth Oak Park Bentley , Farmington i 'I'IO EFT: AIl-Conference diver, Linda Seeger, displays excellent form as she executes a forward dive in layout position with a half ist TOP LEFT: Freshman Kim McEachin glides into an easy first place. TOP, RIGHT: Determination can be seen in the face of iver, Terry Boff, as she begins her backward dive. ABOVE: Girls' Swim Team. Front Row: R. Johnson, L. Stewart, C. Zebko, V. sh, D. Bellmore, K. Hawley, J. Smart, D. Joy, M. Lassila, S. Cantor, K. Cossaboom. Second Row: 8. Lenzen, J. Macielak, L. Seeg- Mcaptaim, M. Graft maptaim, B Babcock, P. Otto, T. Nielson, M. Tsou, N. Betts, K. McEachin, S. Lahey. Back Row: D. Raker anageo, Mrs. Anne Marie Sopha moacm, G. Perry, B. Striewski, L. McEachin, L. Hoehner, C. Rice, 8. Flattery, S. Lahey, K. Niel- on, P. Owen, L. Shaw, 8. Katterman, A. Erickson, S. Torbico Manageo. Absent: D. Newman. ABOVE: Wrestling Team Front Row: A. Crudele, J. Timmis, M. Perrone, S. Adams, J. Seitz, K. Heiss. Sec- ond Row: M. Bentivolio, V. Bentivolio, S. Bernia, S. Al- egnani, F. Craggs, M. Sweeney, M. Gully, B Smeltzer. Back Row: Mr. Harry Swystun moacm, B. Goodwin manager; F. Arcangeli, B. Phillips, S Palernel, P. Van Dusen. R. Stark, J. Hoehner, S. Arcangeli, Mr. Norbert Musto moacm. TOP: Senior wrestler Frawk Arcangeli successfully detends against an aggresive opponent. TOP RIGHT: Steve Bernia's opponent anxiously awaits a pin call to relieve the pain. FAR RIGHT: Matt Gully makes short work of his challenger's leg. Change in Rating: Class A Wrestling change in school ratings, from Class B to Class A, has proved to be an important fac- tor in building team strength. Spurred on by the stronger opposition of the Class A competition, the Harrison wrestlers performed impressively this year. Concentrating on individualized wres- tling, the team has greatly improved, as demon- strated by the team record against the Class A schools. Although showing a record of one win against eight losses, the team finished tenth out of the twenty schools in the Regional Class A Tourna- ment. This year, Barry Smeltzer, Pat Van Dusen, and Steve Bernia qualified for state honors. Although Coach Norbert Musto admits that the team had a disappointing year, he adds that the wrestlers steadily improved. Plagued by injuries and lack of participation, the nightly practices, as well as individual effort helped to place the mat- men in the Class A Regionals. 113 RIGHT: Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row: B. Collins, B. Herpich, E. Frankel, D. Hickey, P. Johnson, N. Nicolay, B. Kourtjian manager; Back Row: Mr. Robert Sutter moacm, J. Doa, J. Mason, L. LaBute, J. Sieloff, M. McGrath, J. Menier, R. Zale, J. Tune Manager; FAR RIGHT: Dan Hickey spots Joe Doa in the open just as the opposition begins to apply pressure. ABOVE: Jim Mason dribbles by rival Farmington in a successful effort to keep Harrison in the lead. Later in the season Mason broke his own record when he scored 40 points in a game against Utica Eisenhowere ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Sieloff tips the ball in as opposing Walled Lake Western can do nothing but look on. Cagers Finish With Successful Record he Varsity Basketball squad improved upon last year's reputation with a more successful season in 71-72. Before the season's beginning, it was speculated that Harrison had a strong pos- sibility for the league title. After being defeated by Waterford Mott at mid-season, the Hawks lost their chance for this title. Though the opportunity to gain the title was lost, many improvements were made during the year. The players developed a more enthusiastic team spirit. An important game which added to the team morale was against rival Farmington High School. The Hawks were victorious and av- enged their loss from last season. The squad, coached by Mr. Robert Sutter, is basically a young team. There are only four mem- bers leaving the squad this season. These four seniors are Joe Doa, Ed Frankel, Larry LaBute, and Jim Mason, captain of the team. Referring to improvements over last year, Coach Sutter feels that Harrison is, iiplaying a much more aggressive game. He also has hopes that with all juniors returning, next season will be a much more promising year. New Tactics, Coach Improve JV Squad N ew tactics and a new coach have been added to the Junior Varsity Basketball Team this year. Mr. Neil Redford, Harrison's J.V. coach, teaches at North Farmington. He has switched tactics from a zone strategy to a pressure and run strategy. The team has shown marked improvement this year and by the end of the season they were nar- rowing the margin of loss at each game ttThey have learned to move the ball instead of standing around, Varsity coach Bob Sutter stat- edt HGreater strength has been worked out in the teams defensive playf' This years outstanding players are Tim Tur- ney, Bob Kingsbury, and Mark Holman. Holman is well known for his soft shot. J.V. competition, for the advancement to the Varsity squad, is tough, since only four seniors are leaving this year. However, Coach Sutter thinks that the t'summer will develop some J.V. players into var- sity men. Opponent L L , ,53; I'- ,3 75 ,,521 ' 568' L , 7.0 i ' 179 1,369, 335-64 62 . :45, i 85 3- 5,8,1! T 6:85. L Lost 1331,, e, RIGHT: Astonishment can be seen on the face of Gary Haw- thorne as he is confronted by an aggressive Farmington player. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Kaman must decide if he should pass to Rick -Alvarez or attempt to work around defensive Farmington. H6 ABOVE: Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Front Row: K. Oldham manager; T. Hammer, M. Crudele, K. Collins, P. Wick, R. Alvarez, J. Shea manager; 0 Schumann manager; Back Fiow: Mr. Neal Redford moacm, R, Niva, T. Turney, G. Hawthorne, M. Holman, D. Stader, T. Kaman, J. Hague, B. Kingsbury. TOP: Tim Turney successfully shoots the ball to raise the score another two points. l18 ABOVE: Displaying his dexterity, Bill Brancheau completes a routine on the parallel bars. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Miller exhibits his technique on the horse. FAR RIGHT: Jim Katterman makes it all look so easy as he works out on the high bar. RIGHT: Boys Gymnastics Team. Front Row: R. Boyd, M. Alber, M. Fezzy, B. Brancheau, D. Johnson, 8. Gallant, J. Keenan manager; Back Row: J. Katter- man, G. Rostron, C. Wortman, Bh Weber, M. Yee, D. Reid, L. Stewart, K. Lussen- den, Mr. Robert Sallow hcoacm. Bogs Gymnastics Has Ups, Downs he rules for boys gymnastics are very much like girls gymnastics. Each routine is worth up to ten points and only three of the four partici- pants in each event may score. There are many events from which a player can choose. They are floor exercise, trampoline, horizontal bar, parallel bars, tumbling, and rings. There is no vaulting for boys gymnastics in the Farmington School Dis- trict. There are seventeen participating members on the team. Coach Robert Sallow says the two most out- standing members are Captain Dan Johnson, senior, and Mike Alber, junior. Dan Johnson ex- cels on the rings and Mike Alber is very good on the floor exercises and the trampoline. This is the second year for both of these team members. Loist 1 Q, Harrison Opponent ,- Clarenceviiie f70.60 North Farmingtoh 10.6.86 East Lansing 0 10950 North Farmingtonr , 79.95 , Farmington, . 75.90 .Tayior Center , 5.61:.60 Birmingham Groves; 85.08 Farmington ' V 81.75 Oak Park; , 163.30 Taylor Kennedy 10442 East Lansing 7120.40 68.55 North Farmington 91.15 68.55 Farmington 88.05 ,- 6th in Regionais of 8 70.50 589.08 59.15 59.15 59:15 77.50 93.20 71 .75 69.43 75.90 58.55 Won 3 Tiedki ' :Lost 9 TOP LEFT: Girls Gymnastics Team. Front Row: P. Burton, V. LaFiam, S. Toohey, J. Totfanetti, C. Kalmey. C. Fletch- er, L. Maier, K. Hagstrom, S. Finnerty. Back Row: Miss Sondra Rivers tcoacm, D. Stratford, T. Boff, D. Hoerle, R. Zale, C. Semack, D. Hebel, M. VanHoey, L. Stark, K. Ryan, S. Lenzen, L. Stewart. TOP: Perfect timing and coordina- tion is necessary for Vicky LaFIam to vault over the horse. FAR LEFT: Concentration and balance are important in- gredients if a gymnast is to stay on the beam. Claudia Kal- mey demonstrates this fact while performing at a home meet. LEFT: Vicky LaFIam spots Terry Botf as she prac- tices her routine 0n the uneven parallel bars. Gymnasts Perform At Hillsdale Meet arrisonis Girls Gymnastics Team this year has twenty-two active members, four partici- pating in each event. These events are vaulting, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, floor exer- cises, trampoline, and tumbling. According to gymnastic rules, the top three girls in each event are the only ones who are able to score. Each routine is worth ten points. The points are based on the difficulty of the event, and the com- position, execution, and general impression that the judges receive. The Girls Gymnastics Team is not a member of the Western Six League but competes in an open schedule. This year the girls gymnastics teams are being recognized for the first time by the state. The state meet was held in Hillsdale on March 11. The gymnastics coach, Miss Sondra Rivers, adds, HWe are doing very well for having such a young team. HHS Swim Team Has Winning Year 9 ince Harrison's Swim Team is in its second year, the group knows what is expected of them. Coached by Mr. Mark Holdridge, the team has practiced daily since Christmas vacation. Just now realizing their ability, the team has im- proved greatly and will continue to do so throughout next year's season. Rick Kral and Dan Hogan were the two highest scoring divers on this years team. They took lst and 2nd place nine out of ten times. They will go to diving camp this summer in preparation for the next season. Two swimmers qualified for the state meet by breaking a set time. They were Mike Rado, who swims the 100 yard backstroke and the individual medley, and Greg Arnoldy, who swims the 400 yard free style. Halririsidtt ,. Thurston , - 75 ' . ' Utica. Eisenhower , f i' NorthFarmihg one ' 71, Gardenfc' 6.31 Eisenh , '58 ., , 60 o Churchill, I 78 f i ufomx-Gienn ' L k 41 ' ,, , gNorthville EL 60: r: .r-Pontiaooentral RlGHT: Coming into the stretch ahead of the other swimmers, Mike Rado exhibits the technique that has won him state hon- ors. ABOVE RIGHT: Greg Arnoldy appears a little dazed as he emerges from the water to check his time. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Mark Mageau battles the waves in a determined effort to win. I22 ABOVE: Boys Swim Team. Front Row. Dolan, B. Kin D. Hogan B. Howell, 3 Beck, M. Chan. Second Row: J Meyer. R. Kral, P. Peirson, K. Krupsky, G. Arnoldy. M. Dudash, D. Hogan, J. Patton, M. Rado. Back Row Cos- saboom, Mr. Mark Holdridge coacm, R, Dunne, M Tomiko, J. Bierwirth, D. Fletcher, R. Albertson. G. Dolan, M. Mageau. ABOVE: Track Team. FrontRow: P. Miracle, M. Crudele, J. Delano, P. Johnson, M. Gully, M. Freed, J. Suetterlin. Second Row: R. Huber, J. Klus, P. Bey, L. Waack, M. Cherry, B. Phillips, P. Bey, D. Thibodeau, J. Gardiner. Back Row: 8. Bernia, K. McNeer, D. Johnson, F. Arcangeli, B. Bro- zek, D. Harsant. C. Pagnucco, J. Doa, S. Gallant, L. Shaheen, D. McConeghy. RIGHT: Bob Brozek attempts a record long jump. TOP LEFT: Paul Bey hands off the baton to Chris Pagnucco during the 880 relayh TOP RlGHT::Steve Gallant's concentration is evident in his preparation for put- ting the shot. 124 Individuals Excel. Team Prospers nlike other sports which require team work, u track is a sport for individuals. Any successful track team depends upon performance and speed. The 1970-71 track team had many outstanding harriers. Prominent members of the team were captain, Frank Arcangeli, Dan McConeghy, Dave Harsant, Paul Johnson, and John Suetterlin. Arcangeli, the 880 and 440 runner, broke many of his own school records while McConeghy set high and low hurdle records. Outstanding distant runners were Harsant, Johnson, and Suetterlin. Harrison placed seventh out of seventeen schools entered in the Clarenceville regional. Dave Harsant placed third in the mile. Although Dan McConeghy placed fourth, he qualified for the state meet by achieving the required time. Due to the fact that the track was incomplete, the team could be heard stomping through the hails and seen running in the parking lot. This presented problems because of the different texture of these running surfaces as opposed to that of a regulation track. This often made it diffi- cult for the runners to adjust to regular track con- ditions during meets. Coach Bill Rankin expects, Hnext season to show marked improvement be- cause the runners will have their own track on which to practicef, TOP: The style that gained Gary Morrison the All League Pitcher title is evident in this study of his wind-up. RIGHT: Dave Manos starts a rally by getting to first base safely in Harrison's first home game. ABOVE: Varsity Baseball. J. Allen, J. Bartlett, T. Goodwin, B. Smeltzer, Gi Morrison, D. Hick- ey, D. Nowels, T. Golich, B. Collins, Mr. Richard Tyler tcoachi. Absent: Ti Young, D. Manos, J. Kall- gren, D. Economoui Harrison Sluggers Have What It Takes he 1970-71 season for Varsity Baseball at Harrison was a successful one. The victories on the scoreboard were few but the opponents felt the effect of the Hawks. Many of the players were soph- omores and as a result, the team was at a disadvan- tage against basically all senior clubs. They did, however, play very well when they swept a double header from Howell. Their victory against Saline in the Tournaments showed excellent promise. The varsity squad was coached by Mr. Richard Tyler. He feels the only problem encountered during the season was the teams lack of spirit. Coach Tyler stated, tlThe team has the depth to be an ex- cellent club if they can develop a winning attitude. He has confidence that the next season will show much better results. The team elected Gary Morrison and Jeff Kallgren the most valuable players. Pitcher, Gary Morrison was chosen for the All League Team while Tom Young, the team's captain, and Dave Manos both received honorable mention. Oppenent I -W; Nrofrth :Fajrmintgton Farmtihgton . Walled Lake Westernvt: ' a -- a t icaEisenther. . : tWatteerirdMott:g .deesmsws ambaf JV 9 Looks Ahead Harrisonls Junior Varsity Baseball scores did not show any great accomplishment but there was a definite improvement in the team's ability by season's end. One major goal, however, was achieved. They were able to defeat rival Farming- ton High. Coach Herrington stated, HAlthough we didn't win many games, the experierpce gained will aid us in the futuref' There was very little going for this yLar's team. The majority of the sophomores with Eny experi- ence were on the varsity squad. Although there were no veterans, there were several outstanding players. Bob VanCampen led the team this year with Nick Nicolay and Don Siekas giving strong performances. Coach Herrington has faith in the future. Hope- fully an experienced pitcher can be added to the roster. Next year the same men will be back on the squad, giving the JV team many capable players. Harrison Oppohent North Farmington Farmington Waterford Mott Waterford Mott Walled Lake Western Walled Lake Western C urchill Cipurchill - Oak Park OVE LEFT: Bob Goodwin nears the release of his important pitch. TOP: Outtielder Bruce Kovan s the grounder. RIGHT: Nick Nicolay receives the quick throw from third to insure the putout at t. ABOVE: J.V. Baseball. R. Auster, D. Norton, D. Siekas, R. Kral, J. Tune, M. Thorne, E. Nicolay, Stephans, T. Vance, B. Kovan, M. Bentivolio, B. Goodwin, D. Barringer tmanagert, R. Van Kam- , Mrt John Herrington tcoacht. Absent: D. Meyer. E. Paus. I29 HHS Tennis Team Accepts Challenge n last years matches, the Harrison High School Tennis Team suffered losses as the re- sult of the inexperience of a new team. This year the Hawks placed second in a conference match behind Waterford Mott. One of the better games of last year's matches was against Livonia Churchill in which the Hawks scored four points to Livonia Churchillts three. Another game in which Harrison came out victori- ous was with Farmington. At that match the Hawks scored five points to Farmington's two. Matches consisted of singles and doubles games. The Hawks came on strong in the singles games scoring most of the points in those match- es. In playing doubles, Harrison did well but tell back in points. Doug Opie is the teams number one singles player. He won the conference singles championship. Coaching the tennis team was Mr. King. Prac- ticing every week resulted in the fine perform- ance of the new varsity and junior varsity. It was a good beginning of a good year for Harrison. l30 Harrison Opponent Walled Lake Western Walled Lake Central Waterford Mott Farmington North Farmington Churchill Country Day Walled Lake Western Waterford Mott Churchill Regionals in Conference Finals N IUN-AN-b-NUWNCDN OWCTIOUCOOJCNNOW-PCTI .b 4. TOP: Rob Albertson Iunges toward the ball while Wiley Chan backs up in doubles play. TOP LEFT: Paul Kubitskey smashes the ball into the victim's court. LEFT: Steve Weber lobs the ball in an unusual display of playing ability. FAR LEFT: Boys Tennis Team. Bottom Row: S. Brannock, R. Boyd, P Kubitskey, E. Rogind, D. Opie, K. Green. Top Row: B. Saling- er, B. Baum. R. Albertson, S. Weber, T. Maurer, W. Chan, Mr. Dennis King moacm. No! Pictured: M. Mason. NeHers End Year With League Title Harrison's girl netters ended their second sea- son Victoriously with a tour-win, three-loss record. Both teams, varsity and junior varsity, won ail tour conference games. Although the Varsity Team fell to defeat at the hands of North Farmington, the Junior Varsity Team beat the cross town rivals. Fifty-eight girls were on the 1971 Volleyball Team, Seven members returned from the previ- ous season. They are varsity captain Peggy Dreyer, Cathy Bergman, Nancy Hernandez, Cathy Baum, Marie Rivers, Linda Foran and Jun- ior Varsity captain Denise Fletcher. The girls, coached by Miss Jili Turley, have learned and used, the principles of Hpower volley- ball. In this version of the game it is illegal for the ball to rest in or contact an open hand at any time. Victory in a volleyball game goes to the team ahead by at least two points after eight min- utes of play, or to the first team scoring five points. Victory in the match results from taking two of the three games. The team work displayed by the girls was the determining factor which gave them their league title. , ABOVE R'IGHT: Nancy Hernandez sets the ball up for the front row to spike. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Cathy Bergman attempts to save the ball at the last minute. RIGHT: Varsity Volleyball Team. Front Row: M. Loughlin, N. Nista, L. Foran, P. Dreyer tcaptaint. Back Row: 3 Nista, R. King, N. Hernandez, K. Baum, C. Gerrish tmanageo. Absent: C. Bergman. FAR RIGHT: Maureen Loughlin concentrates on sewing the ball over the net. EXTREME RIGHT: Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. FrontRow: L. Tomiko A Manoukian V Manoukian, W. Cantor, B. Eagle, P. Svadeba L. Schecter. Second How: 8. Fletcher C. Jacobs, L Collins C. Sanford D. Gottschalk V. Perry, 8. Wilson, 8. Champeau, C. Meyer, D Neill. Back Row: J. Economou, A. Deppmann, D. Fletcher tcaptaim, H. Am- brose, M. Kubala, S. Fiattery. L. King, V. Middaugh, C. Gerrish tmanageo. L Varsity LL ' L L Junior Varsity L LfW'terford Mbtt L 'Churchitt North; Farmingto - Nbrthviiie T ' Plymouth $7wrrif$w- '- kmwxnwv x , M . - . - . . Kw kw. x www v w wmg L - wwws aw; . - a . L . - 26 : wwwm W a , w Xx ,, ,; 3;; Nam WA '4'? game at D. Abbott M. Abowd J. Abrams S. Adams J. Adelson P. Agar B. Ales C. Amos E. Arbitter T. Atkins M. Bacher N. Baillie . Barringer . Benson . Bergstrom . Benolino . Benolino . Binder . Blatt . Boles . Bower . Bradbury . Braun . Brewer A Buss . Butcher W. Cantor M. Canner S. Chajes G. Chalmers D. Churchill M. Colley Serious Side . Collins . Condon . Corey . Cowger 01-72;: Cox . Crudele . Davis Davis 30 7 . Dictor . Dinwiddie . Douglas . Duenas mf-f-g . Duysters . Dygert . Eagle . Ebeling r-mmm Egan Evans Evans Fezzey 3390 . Fink . Finnerty . Forberg . Forish Fowlkes wUng . Frederick . Freel Gabe Gemmill A Glime 090:: G. Glutting C. Goble I. Goldbaum T. Gorguze D. Gottschalk S. Guerrier B. Gully J. Haas JA Hague G. Hajjar 139 140 K. Harris P.Hasungs S.Haussmann K.Hawmy M.Hennes R.Hernandez B.Hm S.Hm R.Ho man D.Hogan A.Hooberman J.Hornacek T. Hrutkay Hubrecht HueMer lnman Lgm Jackson Jawm JaskoBki Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson vaQwXQF B. Jones T. Jones K. Kahs'in D. Kallgren S. Katterman M. Kause J. Kay J. Keenan L. Kerckhoff B. Kin K. King L. King J. Klein M. Kobmann N. Koretz K. Koski C. Kott D. Kourtjian L. Kovan H. Kraft V. Kraft N. Kriseman G. Kuhfeldt W. Kurzeja Freshmen Have No Trouble Adapiing LaFlam Larion Leckenby Leitch Lenzen Levin Lewis zcmgpog . Littke .Logan Lovitt . Ludowe . Macielak Maier . Maisel mermmO Maisel Manoukian Manoukian Martin McCombs McCune . McDougall . McEachin McGinnis McIntyre McLeod Mercer Merrell Mesarosch . Michlin . Mihelcic erpxooz xozmr ?m 142 MHbr Mingo Miracle Molnar Moore Moore Morrison . Moss A. J. I mmwrny Moss M urray M ust Naife Nestra Nettleton N iva Nonon 93m zwmo S. Ob J. Oslund I. Panush Pare Parrish C. Passarelli Patterson Patton Paul R. Perri J. Phillips S. Pink D. Polkinghorne J. Potry us Rado Rapin Reid pox Riggs Ritchie Rivers Rodda Romeo Rostron xo mon xploring, Discovering - Freshman Beginning L. Salatino . Salter . Salzberg Sanders Saylor Schmidt Schumann Seeger .Z0 9 Govmx Seeger Segel . Senkbeil Shea Simon . Simon J. Smith H. Sorensen 99L9 X Spivack Squires Stader Standley . Stanfield . Stark . Stark C. Starman Some Enjoy Snow, thers Mus+ Waif C. Stearns L. Stewart J. Stone M. Stone C. Stratford C. Strelecky C. Strey C. Strother C. Thomas D. Thorne C Thornhill J. Thorns T. Timmis S. Throgmonon L. Tomiko C. Toohey M Topalian K. Tucker G. Tuomi J. Tuomi K. Turner D. Van Kampen J. Verona P. Verona E. Victor F. Victor D. Vikser L. Wagner J. Ward J. Warren Weitz . Wersinger G. Williamson M. Witman R. Witt K. Wonman G. Wylin C. Yarber G Young L. Young J. Zanetti E. Zarb J. Zimmerman P. Zink C Blaszczyk W. Balter M. Kramer ? Doing Your Thing D en Campu . Alegnani . Ales . Allen . Alvarez . Amboyan . Ambrose . Anderson . Andres . Arcangeli . Arnold . Ash . Ausborne . Auten . Babiarz . Ballmer . Barbour . Barenholtz . Barnes . Beck . Beckwith . Beleski . Bellmore . Benedict . Bentivolio . Bergman . Bey . Bikson . Birnie . Bishop . Black . Blaszczyk . Bookwalter E. Borregard J. Boswell A. Bowie W. Boyd T. Bradley K. Brassert B. Brown C. Brown R. Brown T. Burdenski J. Burns P. Burton E. Butcher R. By R. Calligaris V. Cernis M. Cervenak G. Chambers M. Chan D. Cherry 8. Chipman S. Cleary J. Clements C. Cohen B. Collar P. Cooper V. Cornell J. Cosaboom F. Craggs J. Craig J. Crittendon M. Crudele B. Cruise J. Cunningham D. Davey C. Davis G. Davis H. Deaven S. Decker J. DeLano L. Deluca A. Deppmann C. Dewar S. Dewitt D. Dicks M. Dixon T. Dolan T. Donohoe K. Donovan D. Dowden C. Duckett M. Dudash J. Dunkel R. Dunne A. Duysters K. Ebach J. Economou K. Edwards S. Ehlers D. Ellmann A. Erickson R. Ermatinger D. Fasnacht N. Faudem M Fenton J. Fetzer R, Fezzey A. Fifield M Fine L. Fink B. Fischer B. Fitzsimons S. Flattery M. Flesher C. Fletcher S. Fletcher C. Franck G. Freden G. Furnier A. Gariepy J. Gazette P. Geltner C Gerrish J. Gilfix J. Glassman S. Glasson K. Gluckmar P. Goldman L. Goldstein S. Goudreau N. Grant T. Grant omparing Hhers' -deas efore Class 3 Essen'rial A. Green C. Green A Greer M. Gully J. Haarala G. Haefner J. Haggar K. Hagstrom R. Hahn M. Hammer T. Hammer M. Hancock M. Hanick K. Hanna J. Harkin K. Harmer G. Hawthorne D. Hayes D. Hebel N. Hebert C. Hendries C. Hennessy S. Henning K. Hess J. Hoerger D. Holbrook M. Holman R. Hotz B. Howell R. Huber M. Humphries A. Huybrechts C. Jacobs M. Jaffe L. Johnson H. Johnson V. Jones T. Joseph D. Joy T. Kahn J. Kaler M. Kalman C Kalmey M. Kaman T. Kaman 153 154 All Is No+ Menial 3': Harrison Hig B. Kaufman R. Kiley P. Kingston J. Kirk K. Klasen K. Klosterman Koenig Kopernik Koski Koski . Kowaleski Kral Kruger Kubala . Kubitskey Kursman LaCroix Lambert Lamos Lang Larsen Lawton . Leemgraven Lenzen Levit . Linemeyer Lockwood Lontz Louthn Lussenden . Lussenden Luttman Madias Majeski Mann . Marcus Marsh . McClellan r-I-ZPEPI'X zmS-mxrzo 909:099391: 33.137379!- 155 W. McDade M. McDevitt L. Mendoza R. Merchant C. Meyer M. Mifsud B. Miller B. Miller G. Mills T Miracle P. Montgomery K. Mooney ophomores Take Time OuiL +0 Relax D. Morrison K. Morski S. Mullaly K. Murphy P. Murray V. Myers C. Nall H. Naser M. Nater W. Nelson C. Nettleton A. Neville B. Newsom T. Nielsen S. Nista K. Notestine R. Notestine S. Ober D. O'Connell S. ODaniel K. Oldham P. Otto P. Owen S. Ozker J. Pagnucco S. Parr J. Patterson P. Patton B. Peel P. Peirson V. Peraino D. Perlman 157 M. Perrone V. Perry J. Petroff M. Phillips R. Pink M. Pomyn C. Poris L. Posen D. Postiff C. Potocki J. Prince K. Pritchard R. Proctor B. Pump J. Purcell L. Rado M. Rado D. Raker J. Randall S. Randolph L. Rath R. Ravitz D. Reaume V. Rebh ophomores Adjusi i0 Exam Cram C. Reske K. Retz C. Rice J. Robinson M. Rogers P. Rogers D. Rollins J. Rosenthal L. Ross L. Ross M. Ross R. Ross G. Rouke J. Rudberg M. Rupert A. Sandy C. Sanford J Schoenberg K. Scott D. Segal J. Seitz Shaw . Shenkman . Sherman 72E!- J. Shields B. Shierlaw D. Shorr 159 M. Shpiece T. Shurtleff Siekas Silver SincIair Sinelli Ska ca Smart gnamoo Smart Smith Smith . Spencer Spivack Spoutz Spoutz J. Stein f-FF-Ol-F-m M. Stephen L. Stewart N. Stewart 8. Stockell J. Storlie B. Striewski S. Struble M. Struman 160 ankful End +0 +he School Dag M. Sweeney D. Syerson P. Terminelli B. Thibodeau J. Timmis D. Timpe D. Tomala P. Tomey C. Torbico G. Tori B. Tournaud T. Trout C. Troyer M. Tsou J. Tully T. Turney D Turton W. Uhrig L. Van Wingerden M. Vasu F. Vaughn P. Vaughn J. Vesely V. Viening 'I6l 162 Board Uses R. Volin D. Wadenstorer J Wagner E. Wainer M. Walck D. Wallington D. Walters L. Walters J. Watzman B. Weber 8. Weider T. Weingarden D. Weiss K. Welborn M. Wemyss C. Wenson S. Wersinger R. West P. White D. Wieczorek K. Wiggle M. Williams J. Willson B. Wilson lngenuiig in Fund Raisin Fund raising was a major con- cern of the Sophomore Board. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Meredith Fine, Alison Duysters. Michelle Tsou, and Vicki Ash discuss new fund raising ideas. ABOVE LEFT: Board President Doug Kim evaluates a suggested plan. Board membership includes Doug Kim wresideno, Penny Owen Mce-presidenb, Kathy Hess $ecretaryy Jan Clements areasureo, Vicki Ash. Meredith Fine, Mike Shpiece, Michelle Tsou, Bruce Weber. S. Wilson G. Winkel N. Wojtowicz L. Wojtowycz J. Wozniak M. Wright T. Wright C. Yarbrough M Yee R. Zale S. Zaher C. Zebko A. Ziegelman G. Zingaro S. Champeau D. Balint T. DeMott J. Ellens K. Ermatinger M. Scoggins S. Stagmaier W. Townsend G. Rectangle 163 D. Abowd B. Abrams J. Achtenberg M. Adamson M. Alber B. Albertsen C. Albertson J. Allen G. Amos D. Anderson J. Andrews M Armstrong J. Arnold Arnoldy Auster Auten Babcock Bagdon Bailey Bamford Barringer Bartlett Bano Baum cm-r-oppopo 2mm Beale Beckman Beesley Beleski Belian Benjamin . Bentivolio Bergstrom . Bergstrom . Berris Bey . Blackburn Blake Boff Boles Boyd Branch Branch Brancheau Brannock Braunstein Brogden Brooke Brown . Brown Browne . Burdenski Y . Caldwell Cantor . Cartner . Caudron . Cervenak W. Chartier W. Chessin . Churchill . Cirkg P. J. K. D. T. T. M C. G R P. B S. T. S. R. B. C. B. S. K J. G. R. T L K J. A. D. T. S S. T A L J. Clark L. Cleland J. Clements N. Clements S. Clements A. Coffman J. Coibert T. Collar B. Collins C. Cook D. Cordes R. Corey K. Cossaboom J. Costa E. Cowger D. Cramer M. Cruise B. Cupit D. Curnutle C. Curio L. Dabanian E. Dahlgren D. Davis E. Davis xh'a Ac'rivifies Inspire lnvolvemen'r D. Dawson B. Decker M. DeLange L. Derocher S. Dictor C. Dietrich M. Doa P. Colan L. Dorfman B. Duke B. Economou J. Egnater D. Ellens M. Ellis N. Epstein C. Ermatinger L. Fasnacht J. Fenton 169 S. Finegood P. Fishman D. Fletcher R. Follebout L. Foran K. Forish D. Forsythe M. Fortuna 0. Francis 8. Frontczak R. Gallant S. Gallant S. Gariepy 8. George G. George G. Glasson B. Glutting J. Goldberg P. Goodhue G. Gorguze D. Gottschalk B. Grabowski C. Grant J. Green K. Green C. Grose T. Grulke . uffin', S+uffin', Powder-puffin' Guerrier . Haarala . Haffey . Hagan Hajduk Hall Halse Hawthorne Heiss Herpich Heuer Hickey Hileman Hoch Hoerger Hoffman . Hofiman . Hoffman G J D. Hogan M. Horrigan Hullm Huntoon Hurd Jackson Jarvis Jaskolski . Jaskolski Johnson P. Johnson B. Jones M. Jones C. Jordan J. Kadushin L. Kahsin J. Kapron D. Kassab J. Katterman M. Katz Kennedy Kern . Kesselring Kim KindIer . King King Kingsbury Kirk Kivell KP Z nmma Klein Klein Klosowski Klus Knight . Kobmann . Kopernik WXCDF-lX-I M. Korkigian N. Kornfield M. Kott B. Kourtjian B. Kovan D. Krasnewich K. Krupsky D. Kuitunen K. Kurth P. Kutschke . Kwasny Kwyer Lahey 935:6? .LaMn .Lang .Lang F'XU .Lang .Langdon .LanMn 0-103 M. Lassila J.Lamnon M.Lebbng R. Leidal T. Lemon B. Levine R. Lewis K. Lind M. Lindberg Lord . Loughlin :03 D. Ludowe S. Ludwig 173 M. Lukey R. Lutz T. Macielak M. Mageau D. Malamud D. Malanawski R. Mallett K. Mancuso G. Maney D. Mankoff B. Matthews J. Matz C. Maw J. McCarthy C. McCaughey K. McDaniel Chaos in he Cafeieria B. McDonald L. McDougall L. McEachin M. McGrath J. Menier C. Menton J. Meyer V. Middaugh C Millenbach J. Miller K. Miller M. Miller L. Mills M. Mills D. Mitchell R. Mitchell M. Mohr G. Molnar R. Monforton B. Montgomery D. Moore I75 176 R. Moran D. Moreau J. Morgan D. Morrison G. Morrison A. Mortier P. Moss L. Murphy K. Naville D. Neill M. Nettleton S. Neuman N. Nicolay N. Nista D. Norton L. Norton D. Nowels M. Olivier L. Olsen A. Osterdale G. Paas P. Packard C. Pagnucco T. Panich S. Paternel J. Patterson T. Patterson J. Patton L. Paul E. Paus C. Perkins B. Perri G. Perry G. Pesamoska V. Pesci S. Peters h! You've Jus'r Been . Phillips . Plummer . Polack . Prescott . Ramshaw . Rankin . Reber . Reda . Ritchie . Rivers . Robbins . Rodda . Rogind . Rohr . Rollins . Rose B. Rosenthal W. Rostron S. Round L. Rowe T. Rudziensky B. Salinger S. Salter M. Saylor B. Schaefer L. Schecter F. Scheffler T. Scheffler L. Schey J. Schlesinger L. Schmitt D. Schwartz Board Siimulaies lnferes'r of Junior ABOVE: Junior Board. Front Row: Susie Cantor, Patty Stubbs, Sheryl Dictor, Dan Hickey, Tony Bailey. Back Row: Bonnie Shuster, Phil Reda, Kurt Heiss. RIGHT: Board activities included the purchase and decoration of a Christmas tree placed in the school lobby. FAR RIGHT: Miss Jill Turley, Junior Board Advisor. listens with board member Phil Reda, to a sales representative. 178 . Seaman . Segal . Seit . Semack Serb . Shea A Sherry . Shuster Sieloff Silver . Silvestri Simon' Sipher . Sitron . Skillman . Skillman m wF9 m9 mooro UO , Spilker Spitznas , Squires . Stanfield Stanzel Staron . Stern Stewart St. Germain Stratford Strelecky Struble Stubbs Suominen Suszek Svadeba Swartz Sweigard Taylor Thibodeau Thomas Thoreson Thorne Todd To anen .TomHn Toohey .Topmewsm Tukk Tune J.Turner M.UhHg FPmWXF pz9xw??? 339F939; W:??Om : I79 180 M. Van Dusen B Van Kampen F. Van Wicklin L. Vesely L. Waack J. Wachob L. Wadenstorer N. Wagner A. Walker J Warren J. Weiss J. Weiss R. Weiss J. Weitz S. Welborn L. Wenklert J. Wersinger P. Whitt P. Wicker B. Wilkins M. Williams S. Williams T. Williams H. Willsie S. Wilson M. Winkel T. Winter J. Wolfe K. Womack B. Wylin M. York J. Young J. Young L. Young 0 Zack R. Zale J. Zink T Bailey D. Bennett G. Rectangle Juniors Provide Assisiance in Office 181 Nineteen Hundred and Seventy-two. Harrison's first graduating class of over three hundred people did not wait until graduation to go their separate ways. Consider for a moment the variety of people in the sen- ior class. Economically, socially, politically, religiously, all types of people make up the class. The roots of these twelfth graders were reflected in their individual activities. But then there were the times everyone could get together to learn - and have fun. Although the class cannot reminisce over four years together in high school, this charter class has been together for two years of learning e learning not just from books, but from each other. In the next few pages individuals are represented, friends are represented. Not by any means, though, can the total picture be shown. Things happen away from school, away from Farmington. As knowledge is acquired, minds are formed, hearts are shaped. A camera cannot capture what this first senior class thought and felt during the year. Only their ac- tions, their works, are available for us to see. 186 Diane Aboulafia James Abowd Caron Adams Gaye Adams James Agnello Kathleen Alber Roben Albertson Debby Alegnani Robyn Allen Frank Arcangeli Diane Arnold Joyce Aronsson Lynn Bacher John Bartlett Mary Catherine Baum Seniors. Paren+s Debaie New Moraliig A'r Harrison's Open House HHQ Seniors Always Find Spare Time For Recreaiion Peter Beckwith Lori Berger Mark Berger Lynn Bernadett Steve Bernia Diane Bertolino Nancy Betts James Bierwirth Debby Bills Pamela Black Mary Bloomhuff Barbara Blose Barbara Bookwalter Dawn Bower Sheryl Bowlick Steve Brandon Bill Brandt Denise Bresnick Barb Brown Regina Brown Kenneth Burge Ruth Burnis Sue Burry Debra Bushweit Janice Bylski Mary Cairns Peter Callow Bill Cardwell Linda Cassatt Donna Censoni Lori Cervenak ness. H's Hard +0 Be a Qenio Don Cervin Glen Chadwick Denise Chalmers Wiley Chan Jeffrey Chaplin Pamela Chapman Mark Cherry Pamela Chiz Charles Cloutier Denis Coleman Lynn Collins Karen Conte Diane Cooper Charles Corner Nancy Cox John Craig I91 Bonnie Cunningham Angelika Dahm Michael Davis Patty Davis Leslie Dawber Denise Dawson Fred Deschoff Laura Detter Joseph Doa Sue Dohr Gary Dolan Shira Doneson 192 umn'. Qiuffin', Senior Puffm' Timothy Douglas Margaret Dreyer Cheryl Drury Peter Duenas James Dunkel Bill Dunne Jaclyn Duysters Mary Dwyer Patrick Dygert Cathy Ebeling I93 Seniors Do More Than Jus+ Gra Laura Eckel Roben Ely Greg Evangelista Roben Farquharson Alison Fine Eric Fisch Bob Fisher David Fletcher Pamela Fletcher Jill Forberg Edward Frankel William F rederick Maurice Freed Lee Friedrich Greg F ritz Terry Gellerman Lisa Gemmill Denise Giachino Donna Gilbert Debbie Godfrey Caravan Carries Kookg Kids +0 Chee Patrick Gola Breana Goldbaum Peter Goldberg Susan Golden Tom Goodwin Debra Gordon Susan Gordon Maxine Graff Roben Green Marcia Greer Thomas Griffin Carol Gully Philip Hadley James Hagan Roben Hagemann 197 Harrison Im Bruce Hagsnonw SaHy Hanes hAark Hanna Robm Hanson Janme Haron PhMp Heck Gary Hennan Judy Heyman Bm Hm Denbe r mam 198 roved bg Seniors' Con'rribu'rion Lisa Hoehner Debbie Hoe e Dan Hooberman Dawn Humphrey Jill Humphries Seniors Use Various Means of Trave VVHHan1 Humoon Vincent laconem Howam Jacobs Donmd Jacobs Suzanne Ja re Dan Johnson Jon Johnson Rmk Johnson Dmne Jones John Jqu 200 ', Elke Kaiser Jeff Kallgren Kevin Kalmey Jerry Kane Tom Kavieff Carole Kavlakian Steve Kay David Kayko Patrick Kennedy Brian Kerckhoff Caryl Kigar Tony King RIGHT: Senior Board officers Debbie Tomchak areasureo, Carol Gully $eCretaryL and Frank Arcangeli wice-presxdeno, contribute to a GIS- cussion during a bi-weekly meeting. FAR RIGHT: President Bob Fisher lends an ear to a board member's Mea EXTREME WGHT ML Gemm Sklare, senior class advisor, finalizes plans for the senior trip. Other Board membem mCMde Debme Abgnam, Pete Beckwith, Sheryl Bowlick, Pam Fletcher, Maxine Graff, Jill Humphries. Jim Mason, Linda Shust- er, Nancy Such, Nancy Vagnozzi. Hebne Kouzoujian VVaner Kraft Patricia Krause Pam Kubitskey Mary Kuitunen Nancy Kunke Lawrence La Bute Sherry Lahey Julee Landau Laura Langdon lnifial Ac'rion Taken bg Board Bill Langston Andrew Lankin Randy Leigh Larry Le Roy Martin Lieberman Nola Linemeyer Mark Linton Lisa Lofman David Long Ruth Lotts Susan LyNe Debra MacMurtrie EHeen hAaHer June Mankunz Soon Mann Seniors Research a+ Nearbg LEFT: Dan Hoober- man, Mark Linton, and Wiley Chan irom HHS approach the LRC Building at 0.0.0. The three, along with seven other HHS students, gained recognition as a result of their per- formance on the Na- tional Merit Scholar- ship Test. Wiley Chan, Gay Adams, Dan Hooberman, and Joan Weiner qualified as Semi-Finalistse Others who qualified to be named as Commend- ed students were Rob Albertson. Denise Hil- liard, Mary Kuitunen, Mark Linton, Nancy Vagnozzi, and Marcia Walck. Nancy Mannisto Dave Manos Keith Mantis James Mason Tom Maurer Daniel McConeghy Chris McCormick Tom McCoy Eileen McDevitt Kathryn McGrath Janice McHutchion Kevin McNeely Mark Merrell Vicki Middaugh Mary Miller Gordon Mills Steve Mitchell Julie Moore Ronnie Moran Barry Morang John Morelli Gordon Moses Anthony hAyers Nancy Nadeau Karl Nagel V WHWWW . w mm a . i 3 ? haf's Tha+ AHershave l Smell? Marilu Nagy Elizabeth Nash Deborah Newman Kristy Nielsen Steven Niemi Chris Northmore Debby Noseworthy Ruth Nye Frank O'Donnell Kay Olson 207 208 Douglas Opie Sheila Page Wendy Passarelli Cathy Persinger Christine Piech Elyse Polkinghorne Kay Ellen Potocki Ronda P retzlaff Barb Rau Edward Reske Nancy Ridley David Rinaldo Norma Robbins Janice Roller Amy Rollins Ed Romeo Seniors QUPPOPJr awk E ndeavors Jan Ross Della Rudberg vth-Mukxxvnmxnnav Bennett Rudner Barbara Rupen Aviva Sallen Larry Sallen eniors Escape During Lunch Hours William Salter Frances Sanders Douglas Saroki Marsha Saroki Luanne Sau$e Denise Schenkel Beth Schwartz Unda Seeger John Seppanen Lawrence Shaheen Mark Shannon Sarah Sharbach Daniel Shorr Linda Shuster Pat Siatkowski Anhur Slagel Barry Smeltzer Patricia Smigielski Janis Smith Wendy Smith Linda Soultanian Myrna Spivack Gwynne Starkey Mark Stock Nancy Such John Suetterlin Irving Swartz Thomas Tadra Christa Tesner William Tewsley Dennis Thibodeau eniors Probe. iscuss Ideas Joseph Thomas Deborah Thomson Deborah Tomchak Mark Tomiko Greg Toney Maureen Topolewski Dense Trombly Tun Trout Lorna Tucker Elizabeth Tully Ellen Tune David Turton Shirley Uso Nancy Vagnoz$ ' raduaiion - The End and he Beginning Paul Valenti Carol Vanderwill Patrick Van Dusen Mary Van Hoey Edmund Vergel De Dios Kim Verner Jeff Viening Sandy Wagenberg Marcia Walck Debbie Wald Mary Wallington Jerry Warren Steve Weber Richard Weiss Nancy Wemyss Rosella Westerby Patti Wheeler Deborah Williams Patty Williams Karen Wilson Tomorrow Will B e +he Final Vicior Abne Witt Sue Vthnan VVHnon VVtht Barbara Yarbrough Susan Young Tom Young Ronna Zack Audrey anbr Sandy Zenn SHvana Zonnni Mary Lou Bens Leda Fa a dictionary definition of school would, no doubt, include the concept, ttan institution of learning. But this is a whol- ly inadequate definition. It describes but does not perceive. No mention is made of the people who come to a new school from different neighborhoods, high schools and junior highs. No mention is made of their hesitation to join together and form a viable unit that is capable of forming traditions for those who follow. No mention is made of the pride the stu- dent body feels when barriers are torn down and friendships are cultivated. No mention is made of the way an institution of learning becomes the physical setting for the process of maturing, developing, unifying. The seniors at Harrison, al- though reluctant at first, have matured, developed, united e making this school more than just an institution of learning. To those who follow - opportunity. Opporiunth , gang? L 2:, L 83s 3M way nun, ,r, WM x A wwwAEngE EARL KEIM ' REALTY R a altl'o r15 Ad mimdraf 10h 27H -BSSS 7.1.11.1 Min. Ade. Marborn, MLH.I7.4 for PR 0 VEN ANN ARBOR 661.1411 . rum 1. mum... Demon m-mo . mu amd 210:? szm mum 625-4800 ans Ovdmvd Luke. NORIHuiLLe sua- $000 330 n. mm 'IZEDFOQ 0 59-8300 . 113m v.1 Me VEAaBoRd Sbs-ouso 1.1135 Minkighn DETQDH mm GM Milt. mom A w - IbOO 15167 Faminibs ?LY M001 H I153-00I7. HIS $7M 11-h fML QQ 7.9144660 ZZSI? bWr Marantette a 0 Investment Bank. 850 Penobscot Bld Detroit. Michigan 482- 651 a 965-97 . Richard S. Zebko NEST 1.94m: 1424.500 sos nwaym 1d. Results! Vice Presidenf NOW I'm Mine ' ' : Class'of 72 . . , TELEPHONE 6132 051-0200 28000 MIDDLEBELT ROAD FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 40024 LIVINGSTON ASSOCIATES Complimen+s of Barringer 8! Kreps Lumber Sales. Inc. WW8 HEENEY-SUNDQUIST ,m-Funeml Home, Inc. Amman 23720 Farming+on Road Farming+on. Michigan Phone RIM GR4-5200 Bes+ Wishes . . . JIM LEE'S 2 STANDARD 2 SERVICE STANDARW 3l380 I2 Mile Road Corner of Orchard La ke Road Road Service 85 I -5950 leafs Hardware 29950 West 12 Mile Road Farmington, Michigan 48024 Ma 6 . 2828 BERGSTROM INSU RANCE AGENCY 29700 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FARMlNGTON. MICHIGAN 48024 PHONE 626-4400 ROBERT H. BERGSTROM C.P.C.U. 'um I 226 . Land Development: Residential Subdivi- sions, Industrial Parks, Office Parks, Commercial Centers. 2 New Residential Sales: Open Space Communi- ties, Manufactured Housing, Condominiums, Builder Program Subdivisions. Residential Resales: Multi-List Service, Gen- ' eral Brokerage. Industrial, Commercial and Land Sales: General Brokerage Investment Opponunities, Site Search. Property Management: Leasing, Apartments, Town Houses, Office Buildings. Construction: Industrial, Commercial, Multi-Family. Insurance: Complete Insurance Services. . quMPsou-Bnowu 32823 Twelve Mile Road 0 Farmington, Micnlhan 48024 Y 8131 476-8700 537-2830 K87K OPTICAL Offices in +he FARMINGTON AREA DESIATO'S Farmingm Road-Al+a Lem Middle Bel+2ll Mile Road 0 PT I C I AN l2 Mile2Nor+hwes+em I2 MiIe-Farmingfon Road' Grand River-Lakeway COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 8 Mne-Haggmy Road ' NATIONAL LASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES BANK 28209 Seven Mile Road OF DETROlT Livonia. Mich. 48I52 Be+ween lnksfer and MiddlebeH OPTICIANS Tom Klosowski Ken Ma 9 noHe Photography At Its Besf, Congra+ula+ions Class of '72 Lussenden Plumbing and Hea+ing Incorpora+ed - Complimen+s 4 THAYER FUNERAL HOME 33603 Grand River Farmingfon, Michigan M87A PARTY STORE 29970 WeS'l' I2 Mile Road Farming+on. Michigan 48024 BEER AND WINE gem Q3. 93W PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY AND SERVICE TO COMMUNITY GR 4-4700 3I5li l3 Mile Road Farming+on. Mich. 70440 W. 7 Mile Rd. De+roi+, Mich. 482I9 2217a89l1 0gigming, ync. 2 COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE Main Office 2880l Orchard Lake Rd. Farming+on, Mich. 48024 Phone 477-6337 327 W. 9 Mile Rd. Ferndale. Mich. 48220 548-8355 Lawrence Mayer Floris+ . . . +he fines+ 'Flower arrangemen+s Fine Ar+ GiHs ' Bou+ique Accessories 33604 Grand RiJer Phone 474-2800 PHONE 476-3401 GABE SHOES THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY 8: CAREFUL FITTING Docfor's Shoe Prescriptions Correcily Filled 12 MILE AT FARMINGTON RD. FARMINGTON. MICHIGAN ALMAMAY FLORIST Specializing in corsages and wedding works 3l I66 Orchard Lake Road Phone 626-4848 PlANOS-ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES O RENTALS O REPAIRS Peralta Music Studios PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION PIANO 0 ORGAN 0 GUITAR 0 ACCORDION DRUM C VOICE 0 THEORY O WIND INSTRUMENTS 29576 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington, Mich. 48024 WESTBROOKE BARBER 8! BEAUTY SALON Somefhing New! Has Been Added +0 . 453:8 Wesfbrooke Barber Shop! COME IN AND SEE WHAT MOST MEN ARE LOOKING FOR Hair Sfyling in Priva+e Boo+hs By Skilled Hair Specialis+s HAIR CUTS'WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT -SCULPTURE CUTS AND SHAGS 'RAZOR CUTTING 'HAIR COLORING 'PARTIAL HAIR PIECES 'SHORT AND LONG HAIR WIGS 'MUSTACHES AND SIDEBURNS 'HAIR STRAIGHTENING WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF R.K. ORGANIC PRODUCTS call for appoinfmen'r 474-96l2 Separa+e Enhances . . . BEAUTY SALON PRICES Hair Cu+ ...................................... $3.50 Shampoo and Set .............................. $4.25 Frosfing................................ ....... $20.00 Tin+s ......................................... $l0.25 Bleach Touchup ............................... $I4.50 Virgin Bleach .......................... $l9.50 and Up 60 Day Rinse ........................... $8.00 Se+ Inc. Permanen+s ................... $I6.00 +0 $20.00 Cu+ Inc. Ho+ Oil Trea+men+s ............................. $3.00 Weekly Rinses .................................. $.50 3l52l WEST I3 MILE ROAD a+ Orchard Lake Road Seniors: Wha+ can we say? . . . +0 so many who gave so much. ...+ous SUCCESS AND JOY TO ALL Class of '73 Congra+ula+ions Class of '72 JERRY F. 2 THE SIGN OF ERWQEEEPS PERSONALIZED REALTORS SERVI CE 477-4700 33I IO Wes+ Tweive Mile Road Farmingfon. Michigan 48024 KARMA +he HHS School S+ore also ca rries RECORDS LEATHERS CAMERAS COSMETICS STATIONARY POSTERS CANDLES HANDICRAFTS ET CETERAS Room 362 MANUMCTURERS BANK Tha+'s My Bank! Orchard Lake - Thir+een Mile 474-2420 232 Congratulations Class of 7 2 - Leader Electric Incorporated - Pa+rons . . . The Abowd Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan Abrams Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Adams The Alber Family Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Alber+son Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen Mr. and Mrs. 5. Lawrence Aronsson Keifh Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckman The Beesley Family Mr. and Mrs. M. BernadeH Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Bey Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bikson Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bills Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaszczyk Dr. and Mrs. Murray Boles The Bowlick Family Mr. and Mrs. James C. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Canfor Mr. and Mrs. George J. Caudron The Frank Collar Family Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Colley Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cooper Mrs. Be'Hy A. Corner Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cox. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cramer Elemeno P. Cuarasfee. U. V. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Delano Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Deluca Mr. and Mrs. W. Dplan Mr. and Mrs. A. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Dudash Mr. and Mrs. James Dunkel. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Drury Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ehlers Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Eps+ein Mr. and Mrs. James M. Erker+ Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fine The Fink Family Mr. and Mrs. William FlaHery Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fle+cher The Carl E. Fle+cher Family J. Flunky Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Foran Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ W. Gagniuk Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gellerman Mr. and Mrs. Whifney Gerrish Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gra'Ff The MiHon Green Family The Clifford Gully Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagan 234 . and Mrs. Harold J. Hasselback . and Mrs. Donald H. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hendries . and Mrs. F. A. Hernandez . and Mrs. Eugene He+manski . and Mrs. M. C. Hill. Jr. . and Mrs. C. Hoerle . and Mrs. Paul E. Hoffman . and Mrs. W. Hullm . and Mrs. Ross 6. Humphries The Richard Hun+oon Family Mr. . and Mrs. Rober+ L. Jaffre . and Mrs. Dale Johnson and Mrs. Harold Johnson John. Paul. and Ru+h Johnson J. S. R. T. S. G. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. . and Mrs. Al Kadushin and Mrs. R. W. Kallgren and Mrs. Derald Ka'Herman . and Mrs. James Kelel and Mrs. E. P. Kennedy . and Mrs. Wayne Kieffer . and Mrs. Richard D. Klasen and Mrs. Herman Klein and Mrs. Thomas F. Klosowski and Mrs. Eugene Kornfield . and Mrs. Greg Koski s. Virginia KraH and Mrs. Joseph Kursman . and Mrs. Harry Lang. Jr. . and Mrs. BurneH' Langsfon . and Mrs. Richard Lankin and Mrs. James M. Law+on and Associafes Mr Flo Mr Mr . and Mrs. Russell Leemgraven rence E. Leigh . and Mrs. Rober+ W. Lemon . and Mrs. Levine Miss Libby Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. 5. Ru+h Lieberman and Mrs. M. Union and Mrs. William G. Loughlin and Mrs. LyHe and Mrs. Che+ Maieski and Mrs. S. P. Mancuso and Mrs. Paul Manos and Mrs. Donald Maw and Mrs. David B. Meyer and Mrs. Gary Middaugh and Mrs. Charles H. Monfgomery. Junior Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John A. Newman The Bob Newsom's Mr. and Mrs. John Norfon Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nor+hmore. J Mr. and Mrs. Paul No+es+ine Ray Oa+s Mr. and Mrs. O+is Olson The Opie Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Owen Paren+s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Passarelli Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. PaHon The Peperoncini Mrs. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pre+zlaff Quacksie Mr. and MrsJFrank Ridley Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Schenkel Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Seeger Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Siekas Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Sipher Mr. and Mrs. James D. Smart The Square Man Mr. and Mrs. Drexel S+andley Mr. and Mrs. Roland N. S+ock N. J. M. S+onoshin The Frank Such Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Syerson Mr. and Mrs. Telabision Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Troyer Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tsou Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tucker Ziffurian Twin+opplerquinzasperas II Mr. and Mrs. Simon H. Vic+or The Wagner Family Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Wallingfon Mr. J. Wup Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Whi+e Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Willson Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. WiH NH, DimI and Half. +he WHless Liz and Chris Woifowycz Mrs. S. Woifowycz Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Zebko Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ziegelman Congra+ula+ions Seniors! HARRY KUJAWA . , SPORT. Ne GOODS Your fashion cen+er for young aduH's Hepners of Farming+on Wes+brook Shopping Cen+er 3l537 l3 Mile Rd. a+ Orchard Lake Rd. Telephone: 477-5858 Corner of l2 Mlle and Farmmg+on Roads if you feel like +aking a +rip . . . ius+ call 358-3300 3 00K a OUZENS RAVEL INCORPORATED all and ask abou+ our I972 One Week Specials 235 851-0222 LOWERS and GIFTS by SW2 DELIVERIES T0 DETROIT AND SUBURBS 29216 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 48024 WEISS CONSTRUCTION CO. I 30999 TEN MILE ROAD I FARMINGTON 48024 MICHIGAN I PHONE 313-476-8270 Congl'a+ula+ions! E A PHONE 476-2882 Inc. NoH'Iing Succeeds Electrical Associates, Inc. Wanufaatuzsu cpapzusntatiuu 27600 FARMINGTON ROAD FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 48024 Like Success CiViC Thea+er Farming+on Donald J. Hickey 236 I3 I 3I 626-8800 THE BOOTERY THE NICHOLS COMPANY Ladies' XI Teen's . . INDUSTRIAL SOUND CONTROL SURVEYS ngh Fashion Shoes 3Ioomfield Commons New Orleans Mall 28000 Middlebel+ Road -ahser and Maple Rds. I0 Mile and Greenfield HARRY S. NICHOLS. JR- FarmingI-on. Michigan Birmingham SouI'hfieId 48024 547-5622 557-3I I I Congra'rulahons Class of '72 LUCAS SERVICE INC. I3I3I 476-3428 Q4I4o Orchard Lake Rd. 474-9505 X r H 24 HOUR s . SERVICE I ICE CREAM i ,7 -w SHOP 2' y r : ' X-Wpi 4 t, . , L- W, ,5 TeI-Twelve 4 Q Q3? Mall 7 W'f' A $ou+hfield 237 41? ' K Phone: 476-8370 Rm 4? $3 ? ARIS Room HAIR STYLISTS Farmington's Mos! ,Q . Pouuahl Salon . 23344 Pennington Rd. Shlbwn Fanninqhn Comer NOW THERE ARE TWO HOMES TO SERVE YOU MC 6435 FWIfRAl llOMf DETROIT 18570 Grand River Phone VE 6-3752 FARMINGTON 31950 Twelve Mlle Rd. Phone 477-0220 Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Firs+ Gradua+ing Class of Harrison High School ALLIED FILM LABORATORY Jean's Service Phones Day 626-93l5 85I-08I6 Nigh+ 626-499I 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE 29980 W. l2 Mile Road Farmingfon. Michigan Fish Travel Agency Airline Tickefs Issued While You WaH' Maior Credi+ Cards Honored No Service Charge 29630 Orchard Lake Road 85 l -2555 238 Class of '72 SUCCESS! arming+on 6 duca+ional 2 ssocia+ion NUTS TO YOU KAR NUT PRODUCTS CO. l525 Wanda ' Ferndale. Michigan 48220 Phone BIM 564-6990 WALT SHUSTER COMPANY real+ors Personalized Service in All Phases of Real Es+a+e 3 I 500 Nor+hwes+ern Highway a+ Middlebelf 626-0400 Gem Pho+ographers. specialis+ in na+ural color pho+ograp Family group por+rai+s. baby por+rai+s. wedding candi Package special for seniors in color a+ black and whi+e pric Color special for cap and gown por+rai Drapes and glamour pos Gem Pho+ographer 25754 Grand Riv De+roi+. Michigan 482 255-57l 240 Refire f0 fhe Paradise of Your Dreams! Jus+ a few choice apar+men+s wi+h nafural wood siding still available in +his year-round summer resor+ area. EXCLUSIVE LOW CRIME NEIGHBORHOOD. pfional Feaiures Available in Each Aparimeni: running waier indoor lavaiorg facilifies elecfriciig Enioy +he cusfom designed landscaping wifh fenced-in play area for +hose approaching senili+y. Quicksand box available. Low daily pay- men+s for +hose over 95 years of age. Perfec+ for +eachei's and drop- ou+s. MIDNIGHT REAL ESTATE - ask for ShiHy ,' Call IMMEDIATELY offer void 3 days affer ad appears Index Freshmen A Abbott, Deanna 138 :Abowd, Marypat 67, 138 Abrams John 138 99 Davis, Danieliy139 Davis, Kimberly 139 Dicto'r, Mitchell 139 Y Duenas Rita 139 Duysters, Susan 139 Dygert, Stephen 139 3Q Evans, Jeff 13 Evags Kaihiemen 39 Haas, Johri 1139 Hague, Jeffre H I , 'Inman, Gerald 140 J Jackson, Janet 140 JarviS'T Diane 140 Jaskolski, Johnson, Johnson, Johnsbn, Pauiettg 140 Jones 9,8111 141 3;; McCune, Martin 142 McDougail, Debora 142 ' oss: Ronald 143 urray, Stephan 143 11,31, Marsha 143 Ib13r, Shareen 144 Islund, Jon 144 hiiiips, Jeffrey 144 'ink, Sam 107 144 ,- DLkmghorne DoUgias 144 1: trykus, Jeffrey 14W 'ado, Karla 144 1apin, Carrie 144 1eid, David 118, 144 ' g5 Roxanne144 ,Cynthia 144 ii yan, Katherine Senkbeil, Janeen 145 Shea,John117,145 Simon J frey 145 ' fader David 117 rrrrr 145 1Standley, Lauren 145 ,,Stanfield, Cheryil 145 Stark, LaUrie 72, 120, 145 Stark Ronald108, 1121-17145 Starman, Cindy 11:45 teams, Qiaudia 146 VanKampen, Douglas 146 erona, Jay 146 erona, Paul 108, 146 ictor, Ellen 104, 147 Victor, Francine 147 Vikser, Doug 147 W Wagner, -Laura,,,,i147 : Ward, Joan 147 Warren, Joyce 147 White Eliaabeth 147 Wick Paul 117, 11147 W Williams Mary 147 WiW'fams, Robert 31 ,, Williamson, Gayle 147 Witman Mindy147 Witt, Richard 147 Wortman, Christopher 108 118 147 Wyiim,Gary147 Yarbgryigbharies 108, 147 Young, Gregg 108, 147 , YoUng, Lisa 147 Z M,Zanetti, Joy 147 Zarb, Edward 147 Zimmerman, Joel 147 Zink, Pamela 1471' Sophgmores 1Abowd, Elizabeth 66, 67, 150 R'Adams, Deborah 150 Adler, Stuart 72,1150 Agar; Gregory 11501 Aiegnani, Steve 31, 112, 150 Ales, Steve 150 Allen,Patrick79,15Q Alvarez, Richard 116 117,150 Amboyan, Diane 150 Ambrose Heidi133,150 Anderson, Karen 150,, Andres, Bruce 150 Arcangeli, Steven 112, 150 Arnold, Linda 150 Ash,Victoria111,150,162,1631 'a'Ausgogge, William 150 Auten, Scott 150 B , Balint, David 163 Bagmer Rachelle 150 Iarenholtz, Eve 68, 150 Barnes, Kevin 15 ' Beckwith, Jacqueline 150 ,7 Beckwith Shelley 31 Be ie'ski, Ahn 150 A Bellmore, Deborah 111, 1,50 Bey, Paui 77 1O Biksdh, Lori 68, 104 15 Birnie, Jim 150 Bishop, Thomas 150 Black, Deborah 150 Blaszczyk, Richard 150 Bookwalter, Robert 87, 150 Borregard, Eric 151 Boswell, James 151 Bowie, Alice 151 Boyd, Walter 151 Bradley, Thomas 151 Brassert, Kimberly 151 Brown, Carole 151 Brown, Randa 151 Brown, Robert 151 Burdenski, Thomas 151 Burns, James 151 Burton, Pamela 99, 120, 151 Butcher, Edward 151 By, Richard 151 C Calligaris, Richard 151 Cernis, Victor 151 Cervenak, Marla 40, 151 Chambers, Glen 151 ' Champeau, Susan 133, 163 Chan, Michael 30, 123, 151 Cherry, Debbie 151 Chipman, Susan 151, 168 Cleary, Stephen 151 Clements, Janice 151, 163 Cohen, Cathy 151 Collar, Brian 151 Cooper, Pamela 36, 43, 72, 151 Cornell, Valerie 151 Cossaboom, Gordon 123, 151 Craggs, Fred 112, 151 Craig, Jeffrey 151 Crittendon, Joann 151 Crudele,Marcel108, 109, 117, 124, 151 Cruise, Betsy 151 Cunningham, John 151 Dudash, Mark 123, 152 Dunkel, Jane 152 Dunne, Robert 123, 152 Duysters, Alison 33, 152, 162, 163 E Ebach, Katherine 152 Economou, Joanne 133, 152 Edwards, Karen 152 Ehlers, Susan 104, 152 Ellens, Jacqueline 163 Ellman, Douglas 66, 152 Erickson, Amie 40, 111, 152 Ermatinger, Kathy 163 Ermatinger, Robert 152 F Fasnacht, David 152 Faudem, Nancy 152 Fenton, Malcolm 152 Fetzer, John 152 Fezzey, richard 118, 152 Fifield, Alan 48, 152 Fine, Meredith 86, 152, 162, 163 Fink, Lorrie 45, 152 Fischer, Robert 152 Fitzsimons, Bettina 152 Flattery, Susan 111, 133, 152 Flesher, Michael 71, 152 Fletcher, Cheryl 120, 152 Fletcher, Sheryl 99, 133, 152 Franck, Christine 152 Freden, Gale 152 Furnier, Glenn 72, 152 G Gariepy, Alice 152 Gazette, John 52 'a Hagstrom, Kris 120, 153 Hahn, Robert 153 Hammer, MaryJo 153 Hammer, Timothy 108, 117, 153 Hancock, Michael 153 Hanick, Mike 153 Hanna, Katherine 153 Harkin, Jim 108, 153 Harmer, Karen 153 Hawthorne, Gary 102, 116, 117, 1 Hayes, David 153 Hebel, Donna 40, 120, 153 Hebert, Nancy 71, 153 Hendries, Caryn 68, 153 Hennessy, Chris 153 Henning, Sherie 46, 153 Hess, Kathryn 153, 163 Hoehner, Jeff 108, 112 Hoerger, John 153 Holbrook, D. 153 Holman, Mark 108, 117, 153 Hotz, Richard 153 Howell, Bruce 123, 153 Huber, 100, 124, 153 Humphries, Mark 153 Huybrechts, Alan 153 J Jacobs, Cathy 98, 133, 153 Jaffe, Michael 153 Johnson, Lorell 153 Johnson, Ruth 111, 153 Jones, Victoria 85, 153 Joseph, Thomas 153 Joy, Diane 68, 111, 153 K Kahn, Anthony 153 Kaler, James 153 Kalman, Mark 1 itskey, Martha 155 sman, Steve 30, 155 ' roix, Robert 102, 155 . bert, Dennis 155 03, Chris 155 9, Holly 155 en, Janis 99, 155 ton, Robert 155 mgraven, Gary 155 zen, Kent 108, 155 it, 155 -meyer, Kevin 155 kwood, Robert 155 tz, Jeffrey 155 ghlin, William 155 'senden, Keith 118, 155 senden, Kevin 155 man, Lynn 72, 155 nias, Annette 155 n, Andrea 155 cus, Nancy 68, 155 sh, Lisa 155 lellan, Lisa 155 Iade, Wanda 156 doza, Laura 156 chant, Ross 15 er onnie ' eski, Michael 102, 103, 155 Devitt, Maureen 34, 67, 156 0 Ober, Scott 157 O'Connell, Dougl OYDaniel, Scott 1 Oldham, Kevin 11 Otto, Pamela 68, Owen, Penrhyn 1 Ozker, Shawn 72 9 Sandy, Alan Sanford, Co Schoe erg, p Pagnucco, Parr, Steven Peirson, Paul 123 Peraino, Vito 1 Perlman, Deb Perrone, Micha- Perry, Valerie 158 Petroff, John 158 Phillips, Mark 30, 158 Phillips, William 11 124 Pink, Rhonda ' . ' Polcyn, Michael 158 Poris, Carol 158 Posen, Lawrence 158 Postiff, Daniel 158 Potocki, Cecilia 158 Prince, Judy 158 Pritchard, Keith 158 octor, Russell 34, 158 ' ' ' 58 , me- 16 eaSley, Karen 167 Belian Thomas 47 167 , Belesk1 Don11a 1 Whi1e1, Paula. 1, Decker, Barbara 3669 ' DeLange, Maryke 169 Derocher, Lori 99, 16 Dictor, Sheryl 169, 17 Diefrich, Cary 72, 169 Doa, Martin 108, 169 olan, Patricia 169 Lorfman, Lee 49, 169 uke, Bruce 169 Zaher, Suzann 163 Sale, Renee 120, 163 Erkert, Thomas 107 Ermatinger, Carole 169 Zebko, Claire 38, 111, 163 Burdenskl. Kay 167 Ziegelman, Allan 163 Burry, John 48 167 1 Zingaro, Gary 163 BY Andre 53 157 ,1 ,, - ' Bye1s, Da1las 167 . Lynn 169 1 Fenton, Joy 72, 104, 105, 169 Finegood, Steven 170 ,ishman, Pamela 170 -tcher Denise 104 133,170 out, Raymond 170 inda 56, 82, 104, 105, 13 C Caldwell, Sandr Cantor, Susan 25 Cartner, Thomas 16 IOI'S A Abowd, David 6 246 :,nt Claudia 170 -en, Jon 170 en, Kenton 131, 170 36, Cheryl 170 Ike, Tedd 107, 170 rrier, Steven 171 6, Larry 171 1 thorne, Sandra 171 ss, Kurt102, 112, 171, 178 nandez, Nancy 132 pich, William 107, 114, 171 er, Gail 171 fman, James 72, 171 nan, Daniel 123, 171 rigan, Mary 171 86, Michael 171 oer, Brad 171 , Mary 2 -s erprah 59,72,171 Im, Tracey 171 toon, Gary 75, 171 d, Betsy 72, 171 nelli, David 50 onelli, Peter 126 , Pamela 172 Kennedy, Susan 172 Kern, Frank 67, 172 Kesselring, John 172 Kim, Daniel 172 Kindler, Vicki 172 King, Martina 172 King, Mary 73,- 172 Kinsbur Knight, Sharon 172 Kobmann, Karen 172 Kopernik, Robert 172 Korkigian, Myda 98, 99, 172 Komfield, Nancy 172 Kott, Margie 172 Kourfian William 114 172 Kwyer Margie 172 L Lahey, Susan 68, 69, 111, 173 Lakin, Dennis 173 Lang, Karen 173 Ldl lg, Luunv:y17g Lang, Sharen 173 Langdon, Patricia 73, 173 Lankin, Carl 173 Lassila, Marilyn 99, 111, 173 Lawton, James 72, 173 LeBlang, Mark 173 ancusb, Kathleen 174 Maney, Gloria 174 'Mankoff, Douglas 174 Mann, Terry 174 Mark, Jeff 174 Matthews, Barbara 174 Matz, JOhn 174 Maw, Cynthia 174 McCarthy Joseoh 107 , , Mey6r, Jeffrey 123,175 Middaugh, Valeria 133, 175 Millenbach, Constance 73, 175' Miller, Joseph 119, 175 Miller, Kristi 175 Miller, Mark 175 M1115, Linda 175 344 11 Moran, Roger 176 Moreau, David 107, 176 Morgan, Joan 176 Morrison, Donald 176 Morrison, Gary 126, 176 Mortier, Amy 176 Moss, Perry 176 IVIIUIphy, :5;de 17R N Naviue, Kurt 176 psi fger, Jan 177 7 uAnn 177 Doree 177 athy 86, 179 it, Wayne 179 onnle 178, V VanDusan, Mary 90, 180 VanKampe , Robert 129, 180 VanWicklin, Frederick 72, 180 Vesely, Louis 180 W Waack, Louis1107, 124, 1 Wachob, Jill 98, 180 Wadenstorer, LaVeme 180 Wagner, Nancy 180 Walker, Ayn 180 Warren, Jean 1-180 Weiss, 1 Weiss, Weiss, Weitz, Jonath Welborn, Sco Wenklert, Lin Wersigner, Ja Whitt, Pamela Wicker, Paul Wilkins, Brad! Williams, Mark Williams, Sand Williams, Thom Willsie, Howar Wilson, Suzan Winkel, Mark 1 Winter, Timoth Wolfe, Janis 1v Womack, Kath Wylin, Robert Y York, Mark Young, J Young, Young, -gnani, Debra 186, 202 Ian, Robyn 186 , cangeli, Frank 22, 100, 1172, 7124 186, 202, 203 nold, Diane 186 onsson, Joyce 91, 186, 252, 254 ckwith, Peter 1 rger, Lori 188 rger, Mark 188 rnadett, Lynn 1 rnia, Steve 112 rtolino, Diane 1 tts, Mary Lou 2 tts, Nancy 111, rwirth, James ls, Deborah 18 ck, Pamela-Jo oomhuff, Mary 1 se, Barbara 18 okwalter, Barba wer, Dawn 189 uwlick, Sheryl 7 -ndon, Steven ndt, William 18 -znick, Denise own, Barbara 1 own, Regina 79 rge, Kenneth 1 rnis, Ruth 190 Cruise, Gary 100 Cunningham, Bonnie 192 D Dahn, Angelika 192 2 , Davis, M' L 72, 100;. Dohr, Sue 1 Dolan, Gary , Doneson, Sh? Douglas, Tim, Dreyer, Marg Dunkel, Jam Dunne, Willi Duysters, Ja Dwyer, Mary Dygert, Patri E Ebeling, Cat Eckel, Laura Ely, Robert 1 Evangelista, e Faria, Leda Fang; Krause, Patricia 202 Kubitskey, Paul 131, 202 Kuitunen, Mary 202, 205 Kunkel, Nancy 202 L La Bute, Lawrence 90, 114, 202 Lahey, Sherry 68, 69, 111, 202 Landau, Julee 202 Langdon, Laura 202 Langston, William 203 Lankin, Andrew 203 Leigh, Randolph 63, 203 Le Roy, Lawrence 203 Lieberman, Martin 52, 62, 203 Linemeyer, Nola 45, 203 Linton, Mark 203, 204, 205 Lofman, Lisa 203 Long, David 203 Lotts, Ruth 203 Lytle, Susan 204 M MacMurtrie, Debra 46, 204 Maiter, Eileen 204 Mankuitz, June 204 Mann, Scott 63, 204i Mannisto, Nancy 205 Manos, Dave 91, 106, 107, 126, 205 Mantis, Keith 205 Mason, James 202, 205 Maurer, Thomas 100, 131, 205 McConeghy, Daniel 10 McCormick, Christo Miiier Maiy 205 Mills, Gordon 206 Nagy, Marilu 207 Nash, Elizabeth 207 Newman, Deborah 207, 252, 25 Nielsen, Kristy 111, 207 Niemi, Steven 63, 207 Northmore, Christopher 207? Noseworthy, Debby 20 Nye Ruth 207 O OiDonnell, Francis 207 Oison, Kathryn 207 Opie, Douglas 131, 208 p Page, Sheila 208 Passareili, Wendy 71, 73, 208 Persinger, Catherine 208 Piech, Christine 208 Polkinghome, Elyse 208 Potocki, Kay Ellen 208 Pretzlaff, Ronda 57, 208 R Rau, Barbara 50, 208 Reske, Edward 208 Ridiey, Nancy 79, 208 Rinaldo, David 208 Robbins, Norma 208 Roller, Janice 208 Rollins, Amy 73, 78, 208 Romeo, Edward 208 Romeo, Terry 209 Rosen, Carol 209 Ross, Jan 209 Rotschiid, Elaiane 70 Rudberg, Della 209 Rudner, Be, Saroki, D gla'SZ harbach Sarah 211 Shorr, Daniel 211 Shuster, Linda 2021?, 211 Siatkowski, P ' Souitanian, Linda 212 Spivack, Myrna 212 Starkey, Gwynne 212 Stock, Mark 22, 63, 21 Such, Nancy 97, 202, Suetterlin, John 100, 124,212, 252, 254 Shartz, Irving 212 T Todra, Thomas 212 Tesher, Christa 212 Tewsley, Williams 212 Thibodeau, Dennis 76, 77, 91, 107, 124, 212 Thomas, Joseph 213 Thomson, Deborah 213 Tomchak, Deborah 202, 203, 213 Tomiko, Mark 123, 213 Toney, Gregory 214 Topolewski, Maureen 46, 79, 214 Trajano, Regina 70 Trombly, Denise 214 Trout, Timothy 214 Tucker, Lorna 214 Tully, Elizabeth 214 Tune, Ellen 214 Turton, David 214 U USO, Shirley 70, 71, 73, 74, 214 V y, Rosella 216 ,Patriciaa104, 216-: n, Karen 216 Alane 217,252,253 .I,fman Susan 217 right, Winton 217 Yarbrough, Bgrbara 217 oung, Susan 217 Harmon, William 41 Shalla, Wayne 35, 107, 108 oung, Thomas 76, 77, 217 Herrington, John 31, 76, 107, 129 Shulman, Lewis 16, 17, 18 Holdridge, Mark 123 Sklare, Gerald 24, 203 Horwitz, Barbara 40 Smith, Pat 21 1 Sopha, Anne Maria 39, 68 111 Sparrow, Laura 29 ck, Ron a 217 Stamus, Elizabeth .mler, Audrey 217 nn, Sandi 217 Ilnicki, Sondra 35, 76 nzini, Siligana 217 ' Imbronone, Anthony 31 z , , lison, Jerry, 18, 1 derson, Robert eeda, Anna 23, 31 -rber, Paul 43 .rrett, Carla 29 -tten, Donald 48 -,nnett Paul 48 rmingham, Roy133 vlin, Gloria 51 bxyuque, Richard 29, 32 p Petrini, Donna 37, 72 Poelke, David 35, 57 Pratt, William 48 R Rankin, Rectangle,Greg163, 181 Redford, Nei1117 , Rivers, Sondra 39, 20 allinson, Nancy 25 olt Margaret 29 ABOVE: Yearbook Staff, after being evicted from the school. Front Row: A. Witt tassociate editoo, Quacksie tstatt mascot; Second Row: D. Cordes, T. Myers, M. Stock teditor, photogra- pher; T. Gellerman tbusiness managert, L. Si- pher, J. Aronsson. Third Row: D. Ritchie, D. Pearlman, N. Vagnozzi, T. Benjamin, J. Klus, Mr. John Lanzetta tadvisoo. Back Row: J. Ka- dushin assistant editor; D. Newman, 8. Ran- dolph, B. Levine, J. Suetterlin, D. Hickey Awwwwwwww! ABOVE RIGHT: Alane Witt in- vestigates the new yearbook filing cabinet sys- tem and exctaims, 'tYou've got to be honking me! RIGHT: UJim, will you stop telling me to drive more carefully, and get on with checking these proofs? nags Terry Gellerman tbusiness manageo to Jim Kadushin assistant editor; FAR RIGHT: Yearbook editor, Mark Stock and associate editor, Alane Witt, try to determine who should take the credit andlor the blame. Our Book Is 'Year' Book J ust one year ago we, the yearbook staff, re- quested in Retrospect 71, . . to be held accountable for positive improvement in Retro- spect '72. We hope that this goal has been achieved and that maturity and professionalism are evident in this book. There were no seniors at Harrison in 1971, consequently this charter yearbook staff had the .rare opportunity to be responsible for the publica- tion of two annuals. We began as juniors with no expertise in the principles of yearbook publication and now end as seniors with you as the judge of our ability to learn and grow. Now, in the natural course of change, a new staff will be initiated, trained and begin a rough but most rewarding twelve month journey. To those who accept the challenge, we counsel them to be dedicated, committed, patient and willing to accept temporary disappointment. But we also assure them of unparalleled rewards measured by overwhelming pride and an appre- ciation of that rare kind of lasting friendship that lies beyond description. This staff's responsibility has been met and is about to be passed to others, with best wishes. We now very reluctantly bow out of a two year assignment a all of us a acknowledging only that all things must Change. TOP: Tom Benjamin, photographer, and Jim Kadushin sprivak the Stein . . . or would that be, achter sprUven? TOP RIGHT: Advisor, Mr. John Lanzetta considers a request by Nancy Vagnozzi to do his infamous rendition of HWe have no Rice Krispies . . ABOVE: Hoyce Aronsson! Are you sure we have to outline our own picture? queries Deb Newman, as she picks up a possible shot. RIGHT: Top adsmen, John Suetterlin and John Klus, beam over their prize ahey only got to keep it for a little whiley FAR RIGHT: Wup! 254 Neurosis. La're Hours. Bad Puns. Make RETROSPECT 72