Harrison High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Farmington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1973 volume:

t .1, VoL . g .. xii H A f . o .m n e .m. R e m 8 mg .m C x . 34,5an RETROSPEC T 1973 35x x Q I x E. ,JZWWW? 144k. .,, , . W V 1M! iv x 1W. ' ,1 , X , I'f f f; l, W , . bEzEEDU . $6250 . 8: 3an 8:25 4x 8:5..th IWe believe that the possibility 0f the future far exceeds the accomplishment of the past. We review the past with the common sense, but We anticipate the future with transcendental senses. In our sanest moments we find ourselves naturally expecting or prepared for far greaterlchanges than any which we have experienced within the period , of distinct memory, only to be paralleled byte experiences which are forgotten. . The only thing that one really knows about human nature is that it changes. Changes is the one I ' quality we can predicate on Change is constant Change is mare apt to mine from the Revel than the Rebel. LLLLW LLLLLLLLLLLLLL L L L L L L LLLLLLLLLLLW L, LLLLLLLLLL . L I care not for what might have been. I care only for today and the wonderhof life itself, The sunrise of tomorrow and the new dawn. For this and in this I live. 13 6 l73' Curriculum Contributes T0 Student Gro wth THERE IS CONSIDERABLE research to indicate that social class, economic status, and genetic factors have more to do with educational out- comes than the program and curriculum of high schools in our country. If we were to rest on these conclusions exclusively, the result would be a form of educational cynicism and hand wringing which would, in the long run, be dam- aging to our schools. The Harrison High School Graduating Class of June 1973 refutes this. There are too many examples of slow starting and non-interested students who have responded to the curriculum with some degree of success. This class has produced a substantial number who are going on to further education, both university and technical, and many who either are holding down jobs or who have been hired for jobs that require preparation gained from school experi- ences. This tells us that students learn, grow, and absorb those values that help them become productive citizens in our society. We congratulate the Class of June 1973 not only for their individual successes but also for their unique contributions to students who fol- low. They have set a model of tone and spirit lnot merely of the Rah Rah varietyll, of cohe- siveness; of dedication; and of performance that will long be remembered and emulated. We wish you well and thank you for making Harri- son High School a better school. Lewis Schulman LEFT: Mr. Paul Bennett, Mr. Lewis Schulman, and Mr. John Summerlee, enioying the Homecoming Football game. FAR LEFT: Karen Forish, Patty Stubbs, volunteer mother, and Mr. Schulman discuss a scheduling problem. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mr. Lewis Schulman, principal of Harrison High School. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Schulman pins 0 corsage on Miss Jill Turley at the Homecoming Day Parade. l7 18 Less Important Tasks Make Way For Major Problems HARRISON'S NEW REGISTRATION proce- dure has reduced the trvial tasks and permitted more time for maior problems. Discipline and attendance have improved greatly since students have had their choice in class selections. Administrators have a llbetter knowledge of what's happening, commented Mr. Jack Buller. With the number of day-to-day problems and nonsense situations lessened, administrators have increased time to deal with the more mature problems students encounter. The new administrative assistant was Mr. Alton Bennett. He came from Farmington Junior High and will be principal of the new Junior High School on 14 Mile Road when it is com- pleted. Mr. Bennett found that this year's high school contact will help him prepare iunior high students for their high school years. ABOVE RIGHT: Not only is Mr. Jerry Allison an assistant administrator, but a determined handyman. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Mr. Buller probes for a solution. RIGHT: Mr. Alton Bennett, assistant administrator, shows great secretarial skills. New Programs Encourage Student Identity THIS YEAR THE Guidance Department of Harri- son used a more humanistic approach: one that dealt primarin with the students; their problems; and individuai solutions. 'tWe have several objectives, explained Mr. Sklare, guidance department head: to help stu- dents with adiustments to school; choose the proper courses; understand themselves; and explore vocations or careers. 'iCoIlege Style Registration,' which placed responsibility on each student to create a schedule tailored to his needs, resulted from strong backing in the Guidance Department. A new addition this year in the guidance curricu- lum was HEvening Counseling. This enabled par- ents who work to come with their child for guid- ance help. Besides this evening variation, there was a new course during school hours called iiDecision Making. Planned for 11th and 12th graders were iiLeadership Training and 'tGroup Counseling by Mr. Sklare and Mr. Zalewski, a social worker. Scheduled for adults were evening sessions to improve parent-child communications. These contributions have influenced growth in Humanism and SeIt-Expression, which gives Horri- son its individual appeal. LEFT: Mr. John Summerlee and Mrs. Kathryn Nyberg stop to discuss a student. FAR LEFT: With pencil poised, Miss Jill Turley explains the registration procedure. ABOVE LEFT: Students were no? the only people requiring assistance y Rollinson helping a visiting mother. ABOVE: Mr. Gerald Sklare, in a of registration, as evident with Mrs. Nanc moment of reflection. 21 Secretaries Offer Assistance In Numerous Areas HELPING STUDENTS IS only one of the many iobs our secretaries do. Not only do they take care of students' problems but they work closely with the faculty, administration, counselors and parents. In the guidance office are Mrs. Irma Tosh and Mrs. Mary Galloway. Many changes have been made in the counseling center this year. Among them was the new college-style registration. When asked how this new procedure has affected their iobs, Mrs. Tosh said, It's made our iobs so much easier, and everything is run- ning much smoother. Working in the main office are Mrs. Georgia Goult and Mrs. Irene Young. Helping the faculty and working with the administration keeps them quite busy. In the attendance office is Mrs. Nancy Lahr in her third year at Harrison, and still keeping track of who's where. Harrison is again fortunate to have Mrs. Pot Smith working as a volunteer secretary. Active with parent's groups and counselors, she devotes many hours to our school. 22 LEFT: Mrs. Nancy Lahr listens to a parentis excuse. FAR LEFT: Searching for keys is Mrs. Georgia Gaulf. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Irene Young seems to enjoy her work. TOP: Sorting papers is Mrs. Irma Tosh. ABOVE: Listening to parents is part of Mrs. Mary Galloway's duties. 24 New Registration Pushes Responsibility SCHEDULING FOR 1972-1973 classes was done quite differently from what Harrison High School has done in the past. For each semester we had a iiCollege Style Registration where students made out their own schedules. Mr. Lan- zetta commented, College Style Registration was very successful and was an important step in a continuing program of making students responsible for their own education. The students were satisfied with the results because they picked their own teachers and the class hours they wanted. uMaking out my own schedule is a convenient way to straighten our possible mistakes computers can make, com- mented Jim Purcell. With rosters finalized, the teachers were satis- fied because they could start class on the first day of school without the traditional schedule changes. LEFT: Scheduling brings with if not only the opening of school, but excitement over summer activi- ties, discussed by Cory Dietrich and Jan Haggar. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Liz Woitowycz aids a student's mother in the proper method of registration while Dave Rollins waits patiently. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Turley comes to the rescue when John Johnston finds the scheduling a challenge. TOP: Mr. Huy- brechfs, underclassman photographer, positions a student for l. D. picture. ABOVE: Mrs. Kaplan and Mrs. Barrett show signs of puzzlement and apprehension as Mr. Schulman confers with them. 25 26 ABOVE: Mark Vasu and Don Hagan prepare for a group presentation. ABOVE RIGHT: whether tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune . . . , Kerry thamt Gluckman really shakes the spear in dramatics. EXTREME LOWER RIGHT: English Department. L. to r. Miss Barbara Haas, Mrs. Joyce Kaplan, Mrs. Margaret Rosbolt, Mrs. Mary Brown. Row 2.- Mrs. Katherine Nyberg, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Bonita Fel- ton, Miss Diane Akres. Row 3: Mrs. Laura Sparrow, Mr. William Clair, Mrs. Carla Barrett. tdepartment headt RIGHT: Absorbed in the days lecture is Kris Hagstrom. English Resists Barriers 8r Success Shines Through THE ENGLISH TEACHERS began the year with many new ideas. One suggestion was to give new students to Harrison 0 reading entrance test. The teachers would be able to approximate the students abilities and plan activities around this information. The program was discussed, but postponed. The American Novel course added the novels, ttHuck Finn and Grapes of Wrath which were financed by a book fair. A new course called uHorrors and Superna- tural was considered. It was for non-college bound, slower students. This course failed for lack of money on the district level. Mrs. Nyberg's new SRA reading lab assisted the iibasic English students and was a success. Mrs. Kaplan and student teacher, Miss Ken- nedy, tried a bit of team teaching in the Shake- speare class, and kicked the year off with a suc- cessful trip to Stratford to see iiKing Lear. A new teacher, Miss Akres, was added to the department and Mr. Clair was speaking English full time this year. Mrs. Barrett attributes 'ithe success of the English department to the conscientious students and staff. 28 Teaching Devices Push Individual Ideas THE 1972-73 SCHOOL year for the Social Science Department has been subiect to change. New ideas have been incorporated with ones of the past to make this year the best one yet. Mr. Richard Tyler, department head, along with his fellow Social Science teachers have for- mulated a new technique of teaching called iiSimulation Games. The goal of these games was to make the courses more challenging and eventful for both student and teacher. This method was still in the experimental phase, but its outlook was promising. Harrison High School has been presented with an outstanding collection of historical docu- ments known as the 'iFreedom Shrine by Cen- tral Michigan University and the Farmington Exchange Club. Guest speakers at the presenta- tion were the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Marinus VanAmeyde and Mrs. Martha Griffiths, the newly elected Congresswoman from our U. S. 17th District. The placques were permanently installed in the Social Studies corridor on the 3rd floor. ABOVE: Social Science Dept. L. to r.: Mr. Bernard Goldstein, Mr. John Her- rington, Mr. Richard Steele, Mr. John Lanzetta, Mr. Philip Stopke, Mr. Fred Niemiec, Mr. Ray Voss, Mr. Richard Tyler iDept. Headt, Mr. James McKee iabsentt. LEFT: Brian Sfandley, garbed in costume, reflects on his lines. FAR LEFT: Mary Horri- gan, Jon Green, Dave Nor- ton, Jan Haggar and Barb Grabowski, listen to the debate so that they can make a final decision. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Harrison proudly displays, The Free- dom Shrine: a valuable col- lection of American docu- ments. ABOVE LEFT: Pinpoint- ing a specific location on the map are Gary Davis and Paul Bey. ABOVE: Sue Ran- dolph and R01 Migdal dis- cuss Russian issrues while Sue Marcus reads Hiefnofes. 30 Rats Take Over Science Department Zoo SCIENCE WAS CERTAINLY more than an average class. Not only did it teach the students general facts, but rather, iiit helped them arrive at practical implications'i as Mr. Shalla explained. Referring to the biology room as a zoo, was a typical remark mode by many students with the various animals housed in both the class- rooms and staircases. No one suspected that an oversized rat population resided in the North- west tower below the English hall. These rats, however,' were part of the extensive experiment conducted by members of the biology II class. This research indicated that the science classes utilized and searched for every possibility to make the courses successful. Two additions at the department this year were needed because of the increase in stu- dents. They were sections of biology I and phys- ics. Teaching the new biology I courses are Mr. Larry Fortner, a former Redford teacher, and Miss Sharon Higham from Mercy High School. Science Department. Top Row from I. to r..- David Poelke, Wayne Shalla, Roy Lewis, Dennis King. Bottom Row.- Kathryn Suchyfa, Sharon Higham, Larry Forfner. LEFT: Kim Davis works among the leaves and saplings. FAR LEFT: Observing an experiment on Mark York is Mr. King's 3rd hour physics class. ABOVE LEFT: Gary Dixon consults his nafure book. ABOVE: Involved in their chemis- try experiment are Cheryl Fletcher and Pam Cooper. 31 a W E .m m N m 32 Mathematicians Excel With New Course Offerings THE CURRICULUM IN Harrison's very active Math Department was expanded and matched students to their capabilities. The course offerings were designed both for the student who was college bound and the stu- dent who only wanted a basic understanding. To fulfill these interests, the courses ranged from fundamental math I to analysis. A few of Harri- son's seniors took advantage of the high school calculus courses offered at OCC and Lawrence Tech. This year, in addition to the usual course offerings the program contained a new acceler- ated course, taught by Miss Kanaby. It was designed for students who were able to go faster and found the regular program too slow or boring. Students in their sophomore year were able to complete geometry early and get into algebra II. In the last half of their iunior year students were placed into analysis and in their senior year they began calculus. LEFT: Math Department: Mr. Mason Noble, Mr. Roy Bir- mingham ichairmant, Mr. Walter Boluch, Mrs. Marilyn Cook, Miss Susan Konaby, Miss Louise Lewis, Mr. Richard Strausz, Mr. Norman Luebke. FAR LEFT: 3. Bookwalter adds a little music to his math assignment. EXTREME LEFT: Louis Corey is the center of smirks when Ed Zarb compares a math problem. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Set in deep concentra- tion, Paul Verona finds the problem a perplexing one. ABOVE LEFT: Ellen Victor surveys the finished results of her geometry problem. 33 34 ABOVE: Learning Spanish by use of the headphones are Lisa Moore, Lon Stewart, and Rick By. RIGHT: Foreign Language Department. From I. to r.: Mrs. Miriam Hall, Mrs. Pam Staniszewski, Mrs. Donna Petrini khcirmanL Mrs. Rebecca Rose. Foreign C uItures Promote Understanding THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Department pres- ented to the students different viewpoints on life. uEach country has a culture of its own, and we want students to communicate better to avoid conflicts, said Mrs. Petrini, head of the Foreign Language Department. Twice as many people took Spanish than German and French put together this year. There were eleven Spanish classes, six French classes, and six German classes. Spanish IV stressed the humanities' approach to language. Spanish novels were read; Spanish art and music were studied. The French IV class also went info culture, but stil! emphasized conversation. They went on out- ings to different places, such as the Farmington Public Library and Crowleys, speaking and act- ing French. Mrs. Staniszewskihs Spanish Ill class made a movie and showed it to Spanish II. The German Ill class put on a play, and ear- lier in the year cooked a German meal. ABOVE LEFT: In her demonstration speech, given in Spanish, Judy Macielak describes the use of film. ABOVE: Jerry Segel questions on assignment given from the headphones, while Tom Shurtleff works on if. 35 36 Music Domain: ttAmbassador Of The School HARRISON MUSIC STUDENTS started the year challenged by many goals. The main goal was involvement. Some noteworthy accomplish- ments were: helping students develop their tal- ents, providing performance experience, and giving all groups equal chance to perform. In order to create good public relations and be known throughout the community, Mr. Barber felt that the music department should be iian ambassador of the school. Understanding music is very important and the courses that specialized in this area included music theory and music appreciation. The main change in the music department this year was the new vocal director, Mr. Feucht. Although Harrison was sharing him with Farm- ington High, where he has been for many years, Hhe brought experience with him, said Mr. Bar- her. The music program had solid shape from the beginning and a positive attitude from the stu- dents. ABOVE: Music Department. Mr. William Feucht, Mr. Paul Barber. LEFT: Sue Lenzen and Pam Cooper, 0 part of the Harrison choir, join together to sing. FAR LEFT: Bob Brown pauses a moment, preparing for the next selection of music. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Following the teacher's tempo, Sue Frontczak and Diane Davey sing. ABOVE LEFT: Con- centrating on their performance, are Ann Osterdale and Eve Barenholtz. 37 Appreciation And Enjoyment Of Life Created In Art HARRISON'S ART DEPARTMENT developed into an important facet of the total school pic- ture. Growth of the department and develop- ment of new courses resulted from the increased enrollment. The art department's higher caliber wad due to the advanced level on which the program was base. The main objective of the department was: HNot only to help people develop their own skills and talents, but to develop an apprecia- tion and enjoyment of creativity in their lives, explained Miss Cambell. The curriculum's emphasis differed from that of last year. The fundamentals class became more of a basic design course and the other classes became more specialized, such as Met- als II which offered advancement in the inde- pendent study program while others took advanced classes which were run on a studio- type basis. An art exhibit by Harrison students was dis- played in the new Farmington Public Library on 12 Mile Road. Other projects continued through- out the year, including wall murals and mobiles. LEFT: Sarah Goudreau carefully mixes her paints. FAR LEFT: Doug Mankoff soars to new heights in metals. EXTREME LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Horwitz, Mr. Bill Harmon, Miss Grace Campbell ichairmant. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Diane Jarvis shows great talent in her rug proiect. ABOVE LEFT: Mary Rupert puts time and effort into her art sketch. 39 TOPS Program Prepares Students For Future Career SORTING MAIL, PRACTICING telephone manners and going to a iiiob in school for two hours were all part of the new TOPS program now offered at Harrison. Mrs. Joan Jamo, head of the Business Department stated, The aims of the TOPS program is to prepare students for their career goals through the use of individual and integrated proiects. TOPS, Total Office Procedures System, has each student working on their own iobi, and they are expected to do all the things that may be involved with it. It is to prepare the student directly for iob entry with c saleable skill,'t explained Mrs. Jamo. The Business Education Department, by offer- ing new courses as TOPS and Office Prepara- tion, hopes to attract students to block time pro- grams. The basic business courses, such as typ- ing and shorthand are still offered. This year the Business Department welcomed back Mr. Tony lmbronone who taught Business Organization and Management. ABOVE: Business Department. Mrs. Marcella Rose, Mr. Tony lmbronone, Mrs. Joan Jame, Mrs. Dorothy Lingquist, Mr. Robert Gagniuk. ABOVE RIGHT: Showing skill with the adding machine is D. Walters. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Con- centrating on typing are 5. Blake and N. Hawthorne. FAR RIGHT: Ann Stanzel assists Kathy Scott in typing. RIGHT: Learning the trade of key punching is Mary Lindberg. M 42 ttCareer Auto And Awards Spark Industrial Arts THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Department has undergone some changes over the previous year with the addition of a few new classes. Career Auto, 0 new vocational class, was designed for students who want to work in car dealerships as an auto mechanic. Also added to this year's schedules were Electronics II, a class in televi- sion and radio repair, and Metals III. The Michigan Industrial Education Awards iMIEAi, sponsored by the Detroit News, gave out awards to the students with the best draw- ings. One winner was Mark Merrell, who took a third place in the state competition and a first place in the regional competition With his drow- ing of a part of an engine. Others who took awards were Alan Fifield, first place in the regional, Carl Lankin, Gary George, Doug John- son, and Don Churchill. Next year it is hoped that more students will participate in this compe- tition. ABOVE: Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Harry Swystun tchairmant, Mr. Donald Batten, Mr. Paul Bennett, Mr. William Pratt. BELOW LEFT: In drafting Jim Jenkins dimensions his work with care. BELOW FAR LEFT: Getting a charge out of the voltage running up his arm is Duane Cowger. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Ted Scheffler checks the job he just finished executing. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Blaszczyk and Eugene Duhlgren work as a team in Auto Mechanics. 43 44 Phys. Ed. Puts Emphasis 0n Personal Athletic Interests THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department aimed students toward a curriculum where each person's athletic interests were emphasized. The sports the students liked best were chosen for the semester activities. An advanced Physical Education class was offered to iuniors and seniors for credit. The class was geared to the student who wished to contend with other people who also excel in sports. Archery, a new sport at Harrison, was well received. Both teachers and students enjoyed the game. This year, borrowed equipment was used, but the department hopes to get its own soon. More co-educational activities were tried this year. The two most popular so for were volley- ball and badminton. ABOVE: Physical Education Department: Mr. Bill Rankin, Mr. Robert Sutter khc. man Mr. Robert Sallow, Mrs. Ann Marie Sopha, Miss Sondra Rivers. LEFT: Rick Horst awaits his turn to dive. FAR LEFT: Kevin Lussenclen executes his wrestling ability over his opponent Don Seeger. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Karen Kennedy receives arrows from Miss Rivers during an archery lesson. ABOVE LEFT: Laurie Stark helps Laurie Spivack on fhe uneven bars. TOP: Ken McLean pours if on for the finish. 46 SeIf-Expression Through Baking And Making APPLE PIE AND fruit pastries were a major feat for the new home economists, but by the end of the semester they accomplished the task with ease. HTeaching practical home arts, and preparing students for homemaking, as said by Mrs. Blaske, the head of the department, was the theme for the year. The expansion of the department, cm impor- tant aim this year, benefited both teacher and student. New kitchen utensils and some classes were added. Foods II and Clothing II, included in this year's curriculum, were definitely needed, as evident in the almost filled classrooms. Also new to the home economic department, was Miss Ross, who previously taught just his- tory, but is now teaching in both areas. ABOVE: Home Economics Department. Mrs. Anna Areeda, Mrs. Kathryn Blaske tchairmani, tnot pictured, Miss Judith Rossi. LEFT: Laura Wagner carefully cuts her material and hand, in one of Harrison's many sewing classes. FAR LEFT: Becky Swartz sits and reads her pattern instructions before beginning to sew. EXTREME LEFT: Clothes make the man, as John Rudberg makes the meal. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mar- gie Kubala easily threads her needle to continue her sew- ing. ABOVE LEFT: Kathy Hess concocts a iiGourmet's Delight. 47 48 Vocational Skills Provide Learning In Special Fields AS THE VOCATIONAL Department of Harri- son continues to expand, students found voca- tional classes that were more to their liking. The Southwest Oakland County Vocational Education Center at Walled Lake has a variety of classes such as: data processing; key punch- ing; medical office assisting; advanced display; auto mechanics; diesel mechanics,- welding; foot services; and horticulture. Farmington High School also has vocational classes in welding and nursing arts. The classes were offered for students of the three High Schools. At Virginia Farrel School students studied cos- metology. The Vocational Department at Harrison gave students who are planning to go into specialized vocational fields a good chance to begin learn- ing necessary skills. TOP RIGHT: Mastering his welding proiect is Chris Lomos. RIGHT: Jim Harkin taking care of the plants at the Vocational Center. More Employers Seek Workers Through Co-Op THIS YEAR'S CO-OPERATIVE education pro- gram offered students one big advantage over last years program. Money! According to Harri- sonis co-op co-ordinator, Mr. Finzel, itThe eco- nomic climate is so much better than last year . . . students received up to $2.75 per hour for certain iobs. He went on to say that there were more jobs available than there were qualified people to fill them. The key word is uqualified. In order to enroll in the co-op program, students must take a class related to the iob they want. It seems not enough students took these courses which gave them a saleable skill. Either the students did not think ahead or this requirement was not relayed to them. Consequently, employers could not find students to fit their need. The co-op program has many positive effects though, since this year more employers asked for students from co-op than in any previous The co-op program has many positive effects though, since this year more employers asked for' students from co-op than in any previous year. Follow-up studies show that employers were pleased with results from this program. LEFT: While gaining credits for her co-op class, Patty Dolan works at Hepners. TOP LEFT: Val Seit appears to enioy her job working behind the cash register. N.C. Requests Replace Old Wea'kn esses IN JANUARY 1972, North Central Accreditation Committee decided Harrisonts library was not what it should be. It was lacking in books, short one librarian, and being used as a study hall rather than a research center. This year we added 3,000 books, had two librarians, and our library was ttless of a hall- way and more of a study spot, according to Miss Jean Thomas, head librarian. Our new librarian, Mrs. Barbara Kull, came to Harrison from Farmington High late in January '72' and has helped improve the efficiency of the library. The North Central Committee also suggested an increase in audio visual equipment. Under the supervision of Mr. Philip Stopke, new film- strips, record players and more overhead pro- iectors were added to our A.V. room. Proving library secretarial services, is Mrs. Ruth Oswald, new to Harrison this year. Toward the end of the year, one of the library conference rooms was turned into a 'tlis- tening room for music students. 50 LEFT: Librarians from I. to r.: Miss Jean Thomas khairmanL Mrs. Barbara Kull. FAR LEFT: Doug Vikser looks over the library's selections. EXTREME LEFT: Steven Adams takes notes for a class. ABOVE LEFT: Studying the literature section is Linda Rowe. 51 52 Education Comes Thru Understanding HARRISON'S PROGRAM FOR handicapped students was highly successful. There were only two other schools in Oakland County with pro- grams such as Harrison's. The teacher-counselor and department head was Mrs. Claire Albertson who has had a great deal of experience working in the Detroit schools. Mrs. Wheelock, a teacher's aide, also works in the department along with two thera- pists from Eagle School, Mrs. Moore and Miss Bayne. Harrison's program was an integrated one. Students took regular classes and came back to their homeroom for any assistance or tutoring they may have needed. The program was so successful because stu- dents and faculty gave a great deal of assist- ance. RIGHT: Mike Scoggins accompanies Joe Cote, to his next class. ABOVE: Special Education Department. Mrs. Kitty Wheelock Ueacher's aideL Mrs. Claire Albertson Hepartmenf headL LEFT: The headphones, a teach- ing aid for language, are used by Steve Beer. ABOVE LEFT: Making good use of his study time, is Tom DeMoh. TOP: Chris White and Claudia Buss share a private ioke. m ...u .v h C A 56 Students Ideals Reflected In Their Government DILIGENCE AND SPIRIT were two trademarks of this yearls student council. The leadership qualities shown by the board members proved that the student council was truly an asset to the whole school. One maior change came in the composition of the council. Previously, the mem- bers were elected according to geographical representation and this year the council was comprised of five people from each class board. This proved a definite improvement by prevent- ing competition between the class boards and the student council. The purpose of the student council was to coordinate school activities and to serve when requested as an advisor to the administration. The student council also handled the charity pro- iects for the school, such as the Walkathon, and the Goodfellows canned goods drive. Other events included a school talent show, a spring carnival and a skating party. Each class board was also busy throughout the year with fund-raising proiects and class activities. The freshman class was extremely ambitious in raising funds for their future years. The Sophomore board took part in money- making activities such as their concession stand at the monthly Feature Films and selling candy at home football games. Displaying their enthusiasm, Junior Board started right in with fund-raising and fun-raising activities. A car wash, pennant sale, and hay- ride were Junior-sponsored events. The Seniors were the driving force behind the co-ordination of Homecoming events. The 50's Sock-Hop; Senior trip to Spain; and the Age of Maiority Conference also resulted from Senior Board ingenuity. The Round Table, also a part of Student Gov- ernment, consisted of two students and the administrations from each of the three Farming- ton High Schools. Its purpose was to discuss and solve common problems in Farmington's three High Schools. ABOVE: Freshman Board L. to r.: L. Weir, S. Flam, L. Kaplan lchairmanl, N. Haw horne, K. Kennedy, P. Warren. NOT PICTURED: A. Wilson, R. Horst. TOP: Soph more Board L. to r.: Top row: M. Abowd, T. Timmis, M. Topalian, W. Cantor lchai manl, T. Uphoff, R. Moss, J. Macielak. Bottom row: C. Goodman, C. Lassila. N PICTURED: B. Eagle. LEFT: Junior Board L. to r.- K. Lenzen khairmanL C. Zebko, M. Shpiece, A. Green, M. Fine, D. Kim, P. Owen, J. Smart, L. Ross, R. Proctor. LEFT TOP: Senior Board L. to r..- Row 7: D. Hickey Urea- surerL S. Cantor W. presJ, K. Heiss, M. Lasilla. Row 2.- J. Toffaneffi, M. King, B. Shus- fer hecretaryL L. Foran. Row 3: D. Norton, D. Abowd wresidenH, D. Krasnowich. P. Stubbs, S. Dictor, C. Semack. 57 Boards 8r Round Table Voice Opinions LEFT: Junior Board discusses their bagel sale. FAR LEFT: Stu- dent Council L. to r.: Row 7.- L. Weir, S. Flam, R. Moss, M. Fine, C. Goodman, L. Kaplan. Row 2: T. Timmis, D. Kim, N. Hawt- horne, R. Proctor. Row 3.- M. Loughlin mresidenH, M. Abowd measured, J. Macielak Secre- taryL Back: Mr. David Poelke Mdvisod. NOT PICTURED: D. Abowd Mice presidenH, C. Branch, J. Egnafor, R. Horst, M. Shpiece, R. Skillman, J. Smart. ABOVE LEFT: Malcolm Fenton and Marinus Van Ameyde hSuperintendent of schoolsL por- take in one of the Round Table meetings. ABOVE: Linda Foran and Bonnie Shusfer Benior board membersh sell Lew Schul- man T-shirfs at a football game. Cary Dietrich investigates the sale. 59 Aquilla Encourages Creative Writing LAST YEAR'S FIRST Aquilla was a rather hur- ried idea with the creative writing two class edit- ing and writing almost everything that went into it. Harrisonts creative writing magazine included plays, short stories and poetry. This years staff was much more organized. Seniors: Carolyn Hileman, Sue Frontczak and Lynn Sipher acted as advising editors for the magazine and chose selections for the Aquilla on their literary merit. The staff also had time to sponsor a creative writing contest which was open to the entire school. Cash prizes were given to first place winners in such categories as poetry, short stories and anthologies. Contest winners also received special recognition on their academic record. Included in this year's annual Aquilla were all of the winners' entries: Luann Rouff; short story; Bambi Striewski, poetry; Suzanne Boles, anthol- ongapd Sue Fionfjlzok'jramta' R b I ABOVE: Students who submitted their stories for the Aquilla are from front to back, IV'Sor f0 . qUI a! rs' argaret 05 0 ti L. to r.: Dan Hogan, Julie Mingo, Luann Rouff, Sue Frontczak, Bambi Striewski, and provuded the Impetus for last years staff and pat Panon, greatly motivated this year's writers. 60 Borrowers And Lenders Cut Down On Paper Profit HARRISON HIGH, ALTHOUGH only three years old, has an established school newspaper. The paper provides a communication between students, faculty, and the administration and the newspaper acquaints the students with the chal- lenges and frustrations of professional iournal- ism..., stated Mrs. Kathy Nyberg, faculty advi- sor. One of the money making proiects for the staff was selling carmel apples, a favorite with both students and faculty. Also, CATALYST members raised needed funds by selling adver- tisements in the paper. ABOVE: Debbie Hughes teditort, consults with Mrs. Nyberg, iadvisori and John Tun The maior problem was that the student body TOP RIGHT: Dave Abowd earns the title of 'iTodayis Insult, and proudly stands his throne. EXTREME TOP RIGHT: Lynn Sipher, Rick Skillman, Steve Guerrier, an Robert Kiley work on the newspaper articles in the drafting room. did not realize that a successful paper forms part of the school's backbone. Students have patronized the newspaper by asking to borrow the issue from their friends instead of supporting the newspaper by buying the paper for them- selves. BOVE: Catalyst Staff. Front row: Mrs. Kathy Nyberg, J. Weiss, L. Sipher, J. Toffanetti, D. Hickey, R. Kiley, S. Guerrier. Back row.- cDougaI, J. Klus, D, Kim, R. Skillman, J. Tune. ABSENT: B. Blackburn, D. Abowd, D. Hughes, C. Menfon, G. Glasson, R. Follebout. Lew Schulman T-Shirts Kick Off Homecoming WILD AND CRAZY relays; precarious and messy egg-throws; hundreds of Lew Schulman T- shirts; a not-so-delicate powder puff football game; the Waterford Mott game; and the fabu- lous dance were all part of Harrison's first homecoming. On Monday the senior T-shirt escapade was a spectacular success and Mr. Schulman, much to his surprise, saw himself everywhere he went. Tuesday was pennant day, Wednesday the sen- iors featured 'The Reivers, and Thursday the iuniors sponsored a hayride and bonfire. Friday was field day with the seniors placing first in the egg-throw, the three-legged race, and the boys' sack race. The juniors, through sheer strength, won the tug-of-war and powder puff football game. Throughout the week, the classes worked feverishly on their floats for the homecoming parade. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief as the seniors' skunk, and iuniors' Hwhale, the sophomores' can of applesauce, and the freshments iiCorsair devouring hawk, the Ger- man Club's beer stein, the Spanish Club's Sombrero, the French Clubis Eiffel Tower, and the bands iiVolkswagen hawk, and the teachers' bicycles all finally passed down Twelve Mile. Finally during half-time of the homecoming game, Patty Stubbs was crowned as Harrison's first homecoming queen. LEFT: Bob Auster and Rick Horst compete in the egg-throw event on Field Day. FAR LEFT: Travelling incognito on Lew Schulman Day is Mr. John Herrington. EXTREME LEFT: Seemingly distressed about the action of the football game are Junior Powder Puffers Claudia Kalmey, Sharon Nista, Cheryl Fletcher, and Connie Gerrish. ABOVE EXTREME LEFT: Senior, Sue Toohey focuses her total attention on her teammates. ABOVE LEFT: Diligently working are members of the German Club creating a Beer Stein for the home- coming parade. ABOVE: Two small supporters of the Hawks come prepared f the weather. LEFT: Mr. Roy Birmingham, streamers flying, enio the feachers' bicycle parade. 64 Harrison's Homecoming Finale! BOVE: Harrison Alumni, Ellen Tune, Larry Leroy and Bill Huntoon, entire parade. ABOVE: Harrison's first homecoming queen, Patty ugh over a copy of the catalyst at the homecoming game. TOP LEFT: Stubbs, is being escorted to the football field where she will be eaking from a huddle, the Hawks get ready to play in hopes of a crowned. mecoming victory for Harrison. TOP RIGHT: With teeth gleaming and nger satisfied, the iuniors' whole was chosen for the best float in the Members Battle With Brains In Round Robin Tournaments FISHER, SPASSKY, STRAUSZ! The challenge was great in this year's chess club. Ten members made up the club and Mr. Richard Strausz spon- sored this group of enthusiasts. They met every Tuesday after school and bottled wits with each other. Mr. Strausz said t'if players keep bn get- ting better, they may soon be able to beat me. They played in a routine called Round Robin Tournaments. Members didn't challenge each other by abilities, but rotated around so that each member challenged someone different every time. Once in a while for a variety, mem- bers put boards together and switch to check- ers. At open house a giant chess board was made and parents were able to view the mem- bers playing. Jon Olson, Gary Davis, and Dan Goldstein were noted for their chess playing talents. ABOVE: Competing after hours are some members of the Chess Club: Clockwise from I. M. Sweeney, D. Goldstien, W. Chartier, B. Wiatrok, R. Moffat. NOT PICTURED: G. Davis, J. Olsen, L. Sandy, A. Sandy, R. Yriat, P. Pawn, F. Bishop. TOP: After deep concentration, Mr. Richard Strausz tAdvisort makes his move. Home EC. Club Creates New Goal Of Civil Service ALTHOUGH THE MEMBERS of the home ec. club had decreased from the previous year, many activities benefited both the group and the student body. Not only did the club contribute their time and effort to outside activities, but they also focused their attention on open house at Harri- son. The parents had the honor of sampling iust a small selection of all the pastries that were made throughout the year. During the Christmas season the club took a visit to Oak Hill Nursing Home. Besides singing carols to the residents, they brought a variety of decorated cookies and candies, made at the meetings. The completion of a Red Cross School Youth Chest alone kept the club busy well into the year. Constructed by the club for disaster stricken schools, the chest contained everything from erasers to rulers; and soap to washcloths. Cleverness and ingenuity were used to obtain these articles when in mid January 0 hayride was sponsored by the club. Each student partici- pating in the outing was requested to bring with them any of the various items needed to com- plete the chest. BELOW: Posing for the Home Ec. Club picture are C. Davis, P. Pilkington, P. Allen, J. Vesley, and L. Luttman. LEFT: Enioying themselves at Christmas time, J. Vesley, L. Luttman, P. Allen, and M. Kause sing carols at Oak Hill Nursing Home. ABOVE LEFT: J. Vesley and T. DeMott sing Christmas Carols at the Oak Hill Nursing Home. 67 Increased Spirit Replaces Decreased Participa tion WITH LORI TOMIKO president; Varty Monou- kian vice president; Arda Manoukian treasurer; and Connie Sanford secretary, the Pep Club was quite an organization. Meeting every Wed- nesday after school in Miss Sue Kanabyis math room, they spent most of their time pointing signs for the various football and basketball games. ttLick-um day was one of the clubis fund raising activities, with suckers priced at 'i2tt for 2. The club not only made money, but the stu- dents were happy to have the suckers to lick and annoy their teachers. Another project was a 'Hawk Button Sale that took place during bas- ketball season. A high point was the Pep Club's participation in the Homecoming parade. They made a huge green and gold hawk. A common thing to see in the corner of Miss Konobyts room was a sign reading, ttHave you ever thought of being iHawk-for-o-day'? Truman Timmis took her up on it and made a grand performance walking down 12 Mile in the parade. Though there were few members in Pep Club this year, they had better results than in the past because of their spirit and enthusiasm. ABOVE: Laurie Von Wingerden puts the final touches on a Pep Club poster. RIGHT ABOVE: More power to the Pep Club, in a moment of great enthusiasm is shown by Varty Manoukion, Lori Tomiko, and Arda Manoukian. RIGHT: Harrison spirit stems from the students themselves, with Kim Lee printing a poster. ' WYME D.I.'s Improve Music Variety THE MAIN REASON for having a radio sta- tion is not only to give the students a better variety of music, but also to give the disc iock- eys some knowledge in radio broadcasting. WYME has made a few changes this year. They have a new sponsor, Mr. William Pratt, and manager Mark Brewer. The radio station has regular meetings either in the electricity room or in the radio station. The new disc iockeys Russ Proctor, Ken Smith, Lee Ross, Mark Brewer, and Glen Fernier really made the station tick. One project of WYME was the show 11History of Rock and Roll. Their special guest was CKLW's Ted Richards. Also WYME has had many guests from WR1F FM 101.1 on your radio dial. This year proved that WYME was a real asset to Harrison High. BELOW: While alone in the football stands, Mark Brewer records a tape. ABOVE LEFT: Tom Belian cuts into the music to make an announcement, while Lee Ross watches on. Language Clubs Combine Fun With Knowledge THE MAIN IDEA behind the Foreign Language clubs was to expand the studentis knowledge of the languages and to get people who are inter- ested in the languages together. The German Club traveled to the Old World Market in October and to Frankenmuth in December. Also in December, they had their ini- tiation, where they had to do various, strange things. One event was skating blindfoldedi around a rink with skates on both hands and feet. Their money making activity was selling carnations for Sweetest Day. The Spanish Club traveled to the Old World Market and to El Nibble Nook for Spanish food. They also went to see HMan of La Man- cha and had money making proiects like flower, pinata, and bake sales. The French Club saw such plays as HThe Bar- ber of Seville and i'The Three Musketeers. They also went to the Old World Market and held pumpkin and bake sales. In the fall, the French Club had a iiget acquainted dinner'T for students interested in ioining the French Club. The highlight of the year was the Interna- tional Festival, where all clubs participated by preparing native food, entertainment and music. The entire student body was invited and a record crowd made it an outstanding success. ABOVE RIGHT: The Christmas Pinata Party was iust one of the Spanish Club's activities. RIGHT: Spanish Club. Front row, I. to r.: P. Warren, V. Kraft, H. Strothers, C. Voldahl, B. Hurd. Second row: J. Fenton, L. Rowe, R. Moss, D. Wood. Third row: C. Seaman, L. Dembeck. Fourth row: J. Haggar, Mrs. Pam Staniszewski iadvisori. LEFT: The German Club. Front row, I. to r..- G. Collins, C. Curran, K. Linder- man, R. Van Dresser, J. Hague, N. Hess, K. Dryer. Second row: 5. DeYoung, L. Rowe, B. Bookwalter, K. Mancuso, L. Woifowycz, J. Achtenburg. Third row: Mrs. Rebecca Rose wdvisod, A. Lofman, G. Gavlik, B. Miller, C. Griffin, K. Klassen, D. Wadenstorer, M. Walck, M. Barnard, G. Furnier, A. Moore, L. Collins, R. McDonough, S. Moore, L. Kleinsmifh. ABOVE: Members of the German Club worked hard to produce their Homecoming float, a giant beer stein kilos, unfilledn. Appealing P Soug Language 7m 6M4 w LEFT: French Club. Row l, l. to r.: D. Marcon, K. Welborn, M. King. Row 2: L. Kaplan, N. Stewart, C. Maurer, A. Miller, M. Odeh, K. Lee. Mrs. Hall MdvisorL FAR LEFT: Singing Christmas Carols a la carte style are members of the French Club. ABOVE LEFT: Donna Wood demonstrates the Mexican Hat Dance f0 fellow Spanish Club mem- bers. ABOVE: German Club members enioyed an excursion to the roller rink. Move Over Kansas City Bomber! 74 tiEXChange Made Exchange Club IF YOU WERE in the Exchange Club at Harri- son, you would have learned about different people from different countries. Having con- versed with anyone of the exchange students, Harrison students learned more about the for- eign country than books would have told them. The Harrison High School exchange students were LarryiFelekis from Greece, Pekko Kannori from Finland, Horoko Koiso from Japan, Miria Svomalainen from Finland, Paulovital Amarol from Brazil, Gustavo Armand-Ugon from Uru- guay, and Jose Jovellonos Jr. from the Philip- pines. Mrs. Nancy Rollison, a counselor at Harri- son, was the advisor of the club. In October, the exchange club students visited the Old World Market in Detroit and helped with the selling of pumpkins. The Farmington Youth for Understanding Committee organized a hayride, potluck dinner, and some parties for the exchange students. . The host families benefitea as well as the exchange studehts did by learning different cul- tures and living with different people. LEFT: Foreign Exchange Club. l. to r.: Miria $oumalainen, Paulovital Amaral, Gustavo Armand-Ugon, Mrs. Nancy Rollinson, Jose Jovellanos Jr., Pekka Kannari, Horoko Koiso. FAR LEFT: Paulovita Amaral and Gustavo Armand- Ugond, ponder over an unidentified picture with amuse- ment. ABOVE LEFT: Caught in the act of exploring the library is Horoko Koiso. ABOVE: Pekka Kannari, Mike Flesher, and Jose Jovellanos, take a moment to read a mysterious piece of paper. Drama Success Due To Overflow Of Student Talent STUDENT PARTICIPATION IS an important part in the production of plays at Harrison High School. The molar plays presented during the school year and the January series of one act production stimulated student response to Drama. The first play of the season, uThe Miracle Worker, was a big success with students, fac- ulty, and the community. Bonnie Shuster, Stu- dent director; Fancine Victor, production advi- sor; and David Abowd, stage manager, co-ordi- noted a brilliant iob on the play along with the rest of the staff. Pam Burton, playing Helen Kel- ler did an excellent iob with the help of her teacher Annie Sullivan, played by Maureen McDevitt, because they brought out the authen- ticity of the story. Some other fine actors and actresses were Sue Fronttzak as Kate; Tom Bel- lian as Captain Keller; Joel Egnater as James; Lisa Moore as Viney; Rachelle Ballmer as Aunt Ev; and Scott Round as Agnagnos. The main objectives of these drama orien- tated students is expressed by Miss Haas as ttThe presentation of a variety of enioyable plays to Harrison High School and the surround- ing community. Miss Haas had the important position of production advisor to the staff. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Fran Victor streaks Elizabeth Abowdts hair for her part of old lady. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Blaszczyk and Liz Kaplan share a mirror while making-up to play two blind girls at Annie Sullivants school. Wendy Cantor applies make-up in the background. EXTREME RIGHT: Lee Ross who played the doctor, eyes the camera. FAR RIGHT: Annie, tMaureen McDevittt argues with Capt. Keller tTom Beliant about being able to keep Helen for a longer time. Kate Keller tSue Frontczakt observes silently, while Helen tPam Burtont, oblivious to the commotion, feels a cup. RIGHT: Light Director Gary Herman points out what he wants to Jeff Klein. Haasy Awards Replace Tony Awards LAST JANUARY, THE thespians of the drama class displayed their acting ability for the stu- dents and faculty. The class divided into four groups and performed uTrifles , directed by Cindy George; Sorry, Wrong Number, directed by Jan Larsen; and 'tOvertones, directed by Peter Molnar. The groups were given four weeks to prepare all aspects of a play; performance, set, costume, lighting, and makeup. Taking turns rehearsing in the audito- rium, the groups were given support by the advanced acting students. Individuals, entire classes, and even some parents came to see the performances. Miss Haas said her class showed tttremengous improvement and that . . . for student pro- ductions they were a great success. The climax to the one-act plays were the Haasy Awards e Harrison's own Academy Awards for Performing Arts. The four award cat- egories were voted on by the students of the class with the following results: Best Director: Jon Larsen; Best Actress: Ann Neville in ttOver- tones; Best Actor: Gary Bunnell in Sorry, Wrong Number; Best Set Design: ttTrifles. LEFT: Portraying an apathetic operator in Sorry Wrong Number is Gary Bunnell. FAR LEFT: Sus- anne Boles and Chris in Trifles. ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Moore fries frantically to contact help in Sorry Wrong Number. ABOVE: Bob Rosenthal, David Morrison, Susanne Boles, Keven Reber, and Chris Blaszczyk sit around gabbing in Tri- fles. 79 0 8 Debaters Apply Knowledge T0 Educa tion '5 Finance THE DEBATE TEAM'S main purpose was to get its members to be able to prepare informa- tion on a particular subiect, to learn valuable information, and to listen critically to other debaters. They also learned to present their ideas in a clear, concise manner. This year's debate team consisted of a Varsity Negative team, and a Varsity and Junior Varsity Affirmative team. During the debate season, Harrison's teams competed in both the South- West Suburban League and the Wayne-Oak- land League in which they debated ten other schools and placed number eight. This year's topic was Resolved: that financial support for all public elementary and secondary education should be provided exclusively by Varsity Negative, commented that he consid- ered it a good topic for debate, and that Harri- son's team was quite good considering they were mostly first-year rookies. During all the league tournaments, Doug Ell- man, the only returning debater this year on Harrison's team, placed sixth in a conference of forty other speakers. LEFT: Nola Stewart and Debra Marcon intensely record information from topic cards. FAR LEFT: Team members Debra Marcon, Nola Stewart, Debra Shermerhorn, and Leisa Farley find an abun- dance of research mate- rial for their debate argu- ments. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Doug Ellman, who placed 6th in conference, pon- ders over his presentation. LEFT: Glenn Furnier uses a current newspaper to research his debate topic. ABOVE: The Harrison Concert Choir performs at the annual 'hWinter Concert. ABOVE RIGHT: At the Winter Concert, the Women's Ensemble gives their best performance of Carols. RIGHT: The Concert Choir rehearses for their Mass in G performance. Concert Choir Members: D. Abowd, D. Amboycn, 5. Beer, T. Beniamin, R. Brenz, P. Cooper, J. Cossaboom, L. Douglas, G. Glassen, C. Goble, A. Green, J. Hugger, V. Kimler, J. Kunkel, M. Lain, S. Lenzen, A. Madius, J. Meyer, K. Monroe, P. Montgomery, A. Neville, K. Oldham, A. Osterdale, C. Passarelli, J. Percell, R. Pryor, D. Raker, D Shorr, A. Skillman, C. Strey, E. Wechsler, G. Wozniak. Women's Ensemble: L. Arnold, R. Daugherty, K. Davis, A. Duysfers, L. Farley, C. Francis, G Haiiar, C. Hendries, J. Humphry, M. Kause, J. Keenan, J. Kunkel, J. Macielek, C. Maurer, P. Montgomery, P. Pilkingfon, C. Sanford, L. Schey, J Spivak, J. Sfemen, L. Stevenson, N. Waitowycz, L. Weir, L. Van Wingerden. Madrigal: Made up of seleci members from above. Concert Choirs Perform Mass In G THIS YEAR, UNDER the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Feucht, there were three separate choirs at Harrison. The Women's Ensemble was com- posed of 18 girls; the Concert Choir was made up of 40 male and female voices; and the Madrigals had sixteen male and female mem- bers. The Madrigals were chosen selectively by Mr. Feucht and practiced as an extra-curricular activity. The Winter Concert included all three choirs with the Symphony Band and Orchestra. Such numbers as Wilhousky's Carol Noel was sung by the Madrigals; Schubert's iiGloria from Mass in G was heard from Concert Choir,- and Emis' HSpin Little Dreidel came from Women's Ensemble. The iiSpring Concert was held on April 18th; and the Pops Concert was performed on June 2nd. 9 The Highlight of the year was on March ist, when the Harrison Choirs combined talents with Farmington High School's Choirs. Together with ngrisonis Symphony Band and Orchestra, they gave a performance of Schubert's iiMass in G. 84 ABOVE: Linda Paul is caught in the act, as she straightens the records on display of Karma. ABOVE RIGHT: Busying fhemselv by making flowers are Sue Rose and Trudy Grant, employed during the fourth hour lunch period. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Ma consults with manager, Steve Hall. RIGHT: Helping the shoppers during a crowded lunch hour, are Mary Horrigon, Jeff Mar and Wanda McDade. . tudents Paid hrough 'Experience WITHIN THE BUSINESS district of Harrison tigh a tiny enterprise is prospering. Created for ' e students and by the students, Karma, 0 non- rofit organization, not only enabled the stu- ents to gain experience in retail selling and merchandising, but more importantly, on the job training. Mr. Gagnuik, retailing department head said, iiStudents are paid through training rather than money. Promotions during the holidays, particularly Christmas, demonstrated both ingenuity and responsibility with the cleverly decorated win- dows and the efficient handling of all sales. In celebration of their second anniversary 0 special promotion was given in January. Discount mer- chandise was displayed and gifts were handed out to the students. Based on an employee-manager relationship, Karma employs one manager and an assistant manager for each of the two classes. These assigned students are usually on hand with the opening of Karma during the first lunch period to assure efficiency and profitability. Rag Dolls Raise Year's Dough THE VARSITY CLUB at Harrison supports school athletics and tries to create a better rela- tionship between the athletic teams and their opponents. Also the club has been providing the payments for the Universal Gym and money for athletic items that the school does not supply. The maior events this year were: the Lions v.s. the Harlem Rag Dolls in roundball where the faculty was sparked by the outstanding floor- play of Bernie Goldstein and the rebounding of leaping Dave Poelke. A public service proiect sponsored by the Varsity Club was the Good Fellows Can Goods Drive. The Varsity Club, made up of 83 lettered ath- letes, had Mr. John Herrington and Mr. Larry Fortner as advisors. Dave tKnawert Berringer was in charge of the refreshments at basketball games and Chris Pagnucco chaired the Lions' basketball game. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Bernard Goldstein prepares for the oncoming basketball. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Mr. Jim Mckee strategically tries to steal the ball, as his opponent reaches upward to drop it in the bas- ket. FAR RIGHT: Varsity Club: I. to r. Row 1.- J. Klus, N. Nicolay, C. Pagnucco. Row 2.- Mr. John Herrington tadvisort, D. Barringer, M. Thorne, B. Herpich, K. Kla- sen. RIGHT: Kristi Miller and her brother Bob, get their fill of pancakes from the number one chef, John Tune. With Giant Steps arrison Marches 0n . . . t'SING LOUDER EVERYONE! Harrison musi- cians heard these words many times while rehearsing for this year's maior work: Schubertts Mass in G Major. The performance of Schubert's work by the combined choirs of Harrison,s concert orchestra was a ttgiant step musically for our whole department, said Paul Barber. He also explained that this was a first for Farmington Public Schools. Other Harrison bonds also had t'firstsf In October, the marching band performed at East- ern Michigan University's homecoming and the woodwind quintet played at a realtor's lunch- eon in the spring. Music was brought to every basketball game by the stage band. The annual pops concert brought all the bands together for the years grand finale. ABOVE RIGHT: The Harrison High School Marching Band in formation during haIf-time. RIGHT: Scott Welborn decked in uniform is also one of HBarber's Bandsmen. LEFT: The Harrison Marching Band's flag-bearers, bear their bur- dens gleefully. TOP: Doug Kim shows the informality of band practice. ABOVE: Twirlers: Mary Fine, Marilee Mills, Sharon Nisto. Perform And Bands fuI i Beaut Together Make 1 M IC Mus LEFT: Two flutisfs of Concert Band, Jackie Ely and Janice Eichinger prac- tice for upcoming concerts. FAR LEFT: Mr. Barber's orchestra performs. EXTREME LEFT: Member, Billy Brancheau, Tom Joseph and Bryan Suszek of Harrison's special instrumental group, stage band. ABOVE LEFT: Doing more up-fo-date music, the stage band plays on. ABOVE: At a maior concert dress rehearsal, the orchestra plays and the few observ- ers watch and comment to one another. Midnight Magic Brings Out Hidden Talent In Aquastars THE HARRISON HIGH Synchronized Swim Team, otherwise known as the Aquastars, were certainly one of the hardest working teams at Harrison. For 3 months these 27 hard work- ing girls practiced under the direction of Mrs. Ann Marie Sopha. On April 12th, a matinee was given for iunior high school students to interest them in syn- chronized swimming. The regular nightly per- formances were on the 13th and 14th of April. Midnight Magic was this year's theme about a toy shop where the toys come to life after hours. Not only were there regular Hnumbers but various, talented students distinguished them- selves, such as: S. Lahey, senior, had a solo; K. Cossaboom, senior, and S. Katterman, sopho- more, and a duet. P. Otto, iunior, and J. Macie- Iak, sophomore, also had a duet. T. Macielak, senior, D. Joy, iunior, and D. White, sopho- more, had a trio; and E. Barenholtz, C. Troyer, S. Weider, all iuniors, and S. Moore, sopho- more, had a quartet. LEFT: The 1973 Harrison High Aquastars: Row I I. to r.: S. Moore, J. Haarala, L. Krisher, J. Hague, C. Mothers, C. Blaszczyk, J. Brown, D. Ream. Row 2.- L. Arnold, Mrs. Ann Marie Sopha, J. Wing, S. Katterman, E. Moehlman, C. Hendries, C. Troyer, J. Ely, B. Williamson, J. Eichenger. Row 3.- P. Otto, D. White, L. McEachin, S. Lahey, T. Macie- lak, S. Weider, J. Macielak, D. Joy, E. Barenholtz. FAR LEFT: Modeling her costume for her water ballet solo is Sue Lahey. EXTREME LEFT: Giving proof of their name, the Aquastars form a 5 point star. Pictured: E. Barenholtz, C. Troyer, P. Otto, S. Weider and J. Macielak. ABOVE FAR LEFT: uKick those legs higher, girls! ABOVE LEFT: As Debbie White and Diane Joy give up to Toni Macieiak, we wonder if this is how the west was won? 93 96 H.H. Harriers Work For Depth In Field Events ABOVE: Track Team. Row 1.- J. Delano, M. Gully, F. Craggs, K. McNeely, D. McConegy, F. Arcangeli, D. Postiff, D. Norton, D. Thorne, B. Lockwood. Row 2.- J. Shields, S. Aufen, R. Huber, D. Johnson, P. Johnson, K. Klasen, G. George, K. McGinnis, R. Kingsbury, M. Perrone, T. Dolanirkqw 3: Mr. Bill Rankin koachL P. Bey, J. Doa, S. Arcangeli, B. Brozek, J. Harkin, L. Shaheen, R. Gallant, M. McGrath, W. Chartier, ?Klus, Mr. Chris Brown koachL Mr. Wayne Shalla koachL 'lWE MIGHT BE one year or so away from having a very successful season, explained William Rankin, coach of the Harrison High School Track team. llThe team did very well except we lacked 'depth', especially in the field events. In the Western Six Conference meet, Harrison took fourth place. Twenty-five team members competed in seven dual and triangular meets. The team excelled in the 440; 880; and the hur- dles. Former senior Dan McConeghy was all- league in the low hurdles and was also chosen the teams most valuable runner. Randy Huber was chosen the team's most improved harrier. Coach Rankin hoped this year's new ninth and tenth graders will give the llclepth the team needs to be a serious contender in the Western Six Conference. Coach Rankin believes next year's team will better represent the school with a good season. LEFT: Paul Johnson's efforts to cross the finish line reflect agony. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Todd Dolan soars to new heights. ABOVE: Ward Chartier leaps to surpass Farming- ton Hurdlers. Varsity Baseball Clinches Western 6 Title THE 1972 VARSITY Baseball team showed a tremendous improvement over their previous season. Harrison finished the season with a record of ten wins and seven losses. The Hawks won the Western Six Title with six wins and two losses. 'iAIl-Conference Titles were awarded to shortstop Jeff Kallgren U972 graduatet; out- fielder Dave Manos U972 graduatet; and Gary Morrison, pitcher. Honorable mentions went to pitcher Tom Young U972 graduatet; second- baseman Tim Golich; and first-baseman Nick Nicolay. The most valuable player of the 1972 season was pitcher Gary Morrison. Mr. Richard Tyler, coach of the Varsity Base- ball Team, was encouraged with the team's sea- son record and hopes that next season's team will show as much promise. Walled igake'sWesteifn ' L ' fGreves: LEFT: Consulting about a difficult batter are Sam Pink, Tom Young, and Derrick Economou. ABOVE LEFT: Batter Tom Goodwin, uncurls after a hit with Derrick Economou waiting on deck. TOP: Preparing to run on the next hit is Tim Golich. ABOVE: Varsity Baseball Team. Row I.- S. Morrison, B. Auster, J. Allen, D. Hickey, T. Golich, B. Collins. Row 2.- Mr. Richard Tyler tcoacht, T. Goodwin, J. Kallgren, T. Young, N. Nicolay, D. Bagdon, 5. Pink, G. Morrison. .V. Has Their Best Performance In Two Years THIS YEAR THE Junior Varsity Baseball team has shown remarkable progress as compared to the past two years. Even though the team was short on wins, they showed that they could challenge the toughest teams in the league. The difficult part of J.V., says Coach John Harrington, is the players play a season and then go on to Varsity. This means that new players have to learn new skills at a quick pace so they will be ready to play when the season begins. Captain Bruce Haffey led his team and also demonstrated talents as a short stop. Jim Seitz was chosen as most valuable player. He showed outstanding qualities as a hitter. As a whole, the team had a strong pitching core and displayed great enthusiasm. ABOVE: J.V. Baseball Team: Row 1: K. Collins, J. Seitz, B. Kovan, B. Haffey, D. Kallgren, J. Gaspas. Row 2.- T. Hammer, M. Thorne, J. Tune, M. Holman, E. Zarb, M. Maieski, B. Goodwin. Row 3.- Mr. J. Herrington tcoacht, M. Ross, R. Stark, J. Rudberg, J. Watzman, D. Van Kampen. TOP: With determination Mike Ross bunts the ball for a sacrifice play. ABOVE RIGHT: With homebase in mind Jim Seitz guides himself to first. RIGHT: Ed Zarb determined for the put out, reaches for the late throw. 101 TOP: Positioning himself with a backhand swing, Burt Sal- inger awaits the ball. RIGHT: With eyes fixed on the ball, Eric Rogind concentrates on the proper swing. 102 Improved Tennis Shows In Conference Pla y THE 1972 SEASON showed tremendous improvement in Harrison's Boys' Tennis Team with eight victories and only three losses. At the Western Six Conference, the team had its best match when it tied Waterford Mott with 11 points each. Harrison placed second in overall Conference standing. Erik Rogind, along with former Harrison Sen- iors Torn Maurer, Rob Albertson, Steve Weber, and Paul Kubitskey, were all outstanding play- ers. By playing each other for position, Torn Maurer, Rob Albertson, and Erik Rogind switched around for the first singles seat. Steve Weber and Paul Kubitskey won the Conference doubles title while Rob Albertson missed All- Conference by iust one point! Erik Rogind is returning next season hoping to lead Harrison to a victory over Livonia Churchill. According to Coach Dennis King, Churchill appears the toughest opposition because of its strong singles, but if defeated, Harrison could take Conference. LEFT: Boys' Tennis Team. Row I.- J. Klein, E. Arbiter, R. Alvarez, W. Chan, E. Rogind, D. Cowger, D. Morrison. Row 2.- Mr. Dennis King icoacht, L. LeRoy, P. Kubits- key, T. Maurer, R. Albertson, S. Weber, D. Hayes, B. Salinger. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Hayes appears confident as the ball nears his racket. 104 Girls' Softball: A New Sport At Harrison THE GIRLS' SOFTBALL team started out with little knowledge about competitive baseball dur- ing their first season. However the coach, Miss Sondra Rivers, said that the innovation of hav- ing summer softball sessions will enable the girls' team to be more successful in years to come. Sixteen girls participated in the first Harrison High School girlst softball team: three seniors, one iunior, and the rest e sophomores and feshmen. The girls won two out of the nine games for the season. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Farmington High School by a score of eleven to ten. Awards were held at a Tiger Baseball game. With a season record of 19 hits and 13 runs, Jan Larson received awards for high batting average and most valuable player. ammssm K LEFT: Coach Rivers discusses game strategy with Jan Roller, Jan Larsen, and Linda Kovon. ABOVE LEFT: Aiming for a homerun, Jan Larsen swings hard. TOP: Sally Decker quickly fields a grounder, while Katy Murray heads infield. ABOVE: Softball Team. Row 1.- L, Stewart, C. Gully, J. Roller, L. Kovan, R. Zale, D. Hebel, G. Williamson. Row 2.- J. Larsen, K. Murray, J. Economou, S. Decker, B. Miller, N. Kriseman. Row 3: D. Bundo, L. McEachin, R. Pink, R. Burns, L. Douglas, Miss Sondra Rivers koacM. 105 Cheerleaders: On Hand, 0n Foot, 0n Mini-Tramp THE FIRST FANS to have hope during the year were the Harrison cheerleaders. At every school athletic event the cheerleaders were on hand to cheer the athletes to victory. The opti- mistic girls also decorated the athletes, homes, locker room, and gym with signs urging them to victory. Mrs. Nyberg, the girls' advisor, said: HWe are trying to put more gymnastics into their style. The Harrison fans were proof of that when more jumps and splits were used. The most exciting idea was the use of the mini tramp for the first time at Harrison. Following two weeks of practice for the try- outs, three squads of eight each were chosen. Donna Krasnewich and Janine Tofanetti were elected co-captains of the Varsity Squad. Lead- ing the Junior Varsity Squad were Gail Haefner and Cathy Jacobs. Rhonda Pink and Michelle Tsou captained the Spirit Squad. The Wrestlerettes, a separate group of cheering girls for wrestling meets, was formed by the combined efforts of the cheerleaders and Mr. Fortner, Varsity Wrestling Coach. ABOVE RIGHT: Wrestlerettes: Row I I. re r.: L. Weir, L. Kaplan, D. Hughes tvice presJ, C. Maurer, C. Goodman. Row 2: T. Chakenan, B. Gully, C. Gerrish tpresJ, K. Ber- nia, S. Throgmaton. Row 3.- C. Seaman, L. Archangeli, T. Kay, M. Fine, D. Doll, C. Hendries. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: J. V. Cheerleaders: Row 1: K. Bernia, L. Patterson. Row 2: C. Lassila, G. Haefner, M. Callow. Row 3: K. Jacobs, K. Wolfe. Top: B. Gully. FAR RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 7.- C. Fletcher, C. Albertson. Row 2: C. Semack, M. Korkigian, B. Thibodeau. Row 3.- D. Krasnewich tcaptaint, C. Kalmey, J. Toffanetti tcaptaint. RIGHT: Spirit Squad: Row 1: S. Katterman, J. Seeger. Row 2.- T. Noseworthy, M. Tsou. Row 3: R. Pink, P. Winters. Top: 5. Lenzen. Anticipation + Concentration Team's Inspiration T: A look of concentration, plus a cheer, indicate that Carol Lassila is focusing her attention on the game. FAR LEFT: Practicing outside the gym a, the Spirit Squad and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders combine their efforts in preparation for a game. FAR LEFT ABOVE: The Varsity Cheerleaders I into line during an action packed basketball game. TOP: In a two line formation the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, demonstrate a spirited cheer the football fans. TOP RIGHT: Donna Krasnewich cheers on the Hawks at one of the many football games. ABOVE: The Spirit Squad waits with icipation, hoping the team has scored. HO ABOVE: Varsity Football Team. Row one: L. Delucca, K. Pryor, L. Waack, B. Albertson, M. Thorne, D. Thorne, M. Perrone. Row 2: J. Klus, K. Norton, J. McCarthy, B. Newsom, J. Hoehner, B. Herpich, D. Norton. Row 3.- T. Erkert, C. Pagnucco, C. Perkins, D. Siekas, M. Sweeney, C. Peters. Row 4: Mr. Robert SuHer koacM, Mr. Wayne Shalla koachL Mr. John Herrington koachL D. Homovec, C. Yarber, M. Bentivolio, P. Rogers, K. Braun, Mr. Bill Rankin koacM, Mr. Dick Tyler koacM. Row 5: D. Borringer, J. Katterman, T. Turney, B. Miller, D. Wallingfon, S. Labo, J. Harkin, P. Bey, 5. Pink, N. Nicolay, R. Montforton managerL OPanenf a v watered Moan , Nbrth ;Fdrmihgton , Plymouth a Strong Defense Makes Up For Lack Of Offensive Punch SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM were a trademark of the Varsity Football Team. Led by captains Tom Erkert and Chris Pagnucco, the team gained experience and good sportsmanship. Although the Hawks suffered six defeats, they played well enough to make all the games close and exciting. Outstanding players for the Hawks this sea- son were All-League players, Craig Perkins, Tom Erkert, Mark Bentovolio, Bill Herpich, Dave Nor- ton, and Paul Bey. The Hawk defense performed well all season, but lack of offensive punch hurt the team. The games against Birmingham Groves, Walled Lake Western, and Northville were all shut-out victo- ries. The team, unfortunately lost the Western- Six Championship to Livonia Churchill, but they hope to regain the title next year. The future looks bright with such young prom- ising players as Sam Pink, Dave Thorne and Chuck Yarber returning next season. LEFT: In an attempt to receive the ball thrown by Sam Pink, Chuck Yarber finds himself guarded by the opponent. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Dave Thorne looks for an opening in the defense. ABOVE LEFT: The Harrison line prepares for the hike. 112 Strong, But Not Strong Enough For Expectations JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL had a rough season with the combination of several iniuries, tough opponents, and a small team. Despite these weaknesses, . . . we had a very strong line, stated Coach Robert Sutter. Greg Young, Walter Kurzeia, Kevin Norton, and Karl Braun were four of the hard-working teammates. The team finished with a 2-5-0 record for the season with their biggest victory against Cran- brook. They toppled the Cranes 42-0, using Drew Homovec as quarterback. Due to the small number of boys trying out, the team did not perform up to expectations. However, Coach Sutter looks for next year's new players to cover for this year's weakness ABOVE RIGHT: The Getaway, as No. 22 evades the opponent's attempt for a tackle. RIGHT: No. 25 succeeds in making the tackle against Groves. ABOVE: J.V. Football Team. Row I.- E. Zarb, L. Wadenstorer, D. Homovec, C. Peters, R. Yarber, D. Goffschalk, D. Polkinghorne. Row 2.- 8. Mason, P. Wick, A. Crudele, K. Braun, C. Valassis, J. Zimmerman, W. Kurzeiu. Row 3.- Mr. Robert SuHer koacM, S. Labo, S. O'Daniel, B. Miller, G. Young, K. Norton. TOP: PitaAW!!! fhreat- ens Couch Suffer during the last minutes of halftime. Harrison Golfers Set Records And Double Previous Wins WITH A RECORD to be proud of, Harrisonts golf team came a long way this year. The team played eighteen games this year with twice as many wins as last year. Harrison beat its nearest rivals, Farmington and North, in a dual meet. The team placed third in the West- ern-Six League Meet. In the State Regionals they placed fifth out of nineteen. The coach Mr. Spencer, 0 physics teacher from North Farmington High School, said that his coaching of the Harrison team has worked out well and he enioys it a great deal. The eleven member team had two leading players, Jerry Costa and Kurt Heiss. Several records were set: Jerry Costa's par 35; Mike Maieski's one under par; and c: five man team record of 187. ABOVE RIGHT: Golf Team. From I. to r.: Mr. Spencer icoacht, J. Costa, M. Maieski, K. Heiss, G. Hawthorne, D. Cramer, B. Auster, T. Vance, T. Uphoff, J. VanVleck. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: After taking a putt, Doug Cramerts eyes remain fixed on the ball. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Jerry Costa positions himself for the shot, while Kurt Heiss sizes up the situation. RIGHT: After taking a full swing, Gary Hawthorne begins to uncoil. TFarriairigton- - L .Nonhville ,L 20-1023 V'SOUthfiellqufhmp L U , , , 08 x , 1N;Farminngarmmgm.22672 1 , - VP! mum L foy ,, . quiedhLakje Western Norfhville L League. L- Team's Injuries Hinder Year's Success DUE TO EXTENSIVE injuries, Harrison's Cross Country team had probably its most disapp- ointing season. In League play the Hawks came in last place, but such defect was overcome by the Harrier's enthusiasm. According to Coach Dennis King, the top three runners Paul Johnson, Randy Huber, and Matt Gully, all had leg injuries either before or during the season, thus hindering their competi- tive ability throughout the season. Newcomers on the team included Jim DeLano, Kevin McGinnis, Kurt Klasen, and Rick Hrutkay. Jim Delano and Rick Hrutkay were the most improved members. Jim moved from 5th posi- tion to 2nd while Rick a freshman, moved up to 3rd. If Harrison was at full strength this year, we would have been tough competition for league conteder Livonia Churchhill. Hopefully next year, the Hawks can regain their power for a fine showing. LEFT: Cross Country Team. Row 7: G. Furnier, D. Bailey, K. McGinnis. Row 2.- Mr. Dennis King icoachi, D. Johnson, R. Huber, M. Gully, P. Johnson, J. DeLano, R. Hrutkay, K. Klasen. FAR LEFT: Matt Gully leads the way through even terrain. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Randy Huber and Rick Hrutkay struggle to overcome the added burdens of a hill. ABOVE LEFT: Footing is difficult for Kurt Klasen as he rounds a bend in the course. 117 Practice Pays: Girls' Tennis 2nd In League! ACCORDING TO COACH Sondra Rivers, the Girls' Tennis Team showed more improvement this year. Practice paid off as the team finished second in league competition. New this year was Girlsi Regionals, where numerous teams from a general area came to compete and try for the State Finals. Out of 15 teams, Harrison came in 5th place. The season was shortened by having three meets a week so that the girls wouldn't get snowed out. Outstanding players this year were Joy Fen- ton, and Marsha Must, a doubles team, victori- ous in all their matches except one. With her everlasting rallies, Amy Green was named the most improved player. The team didn't get a chance to have their meet against the League title holder, Plymouth, but hopefully next year, the League title will be Harrison's. ABOVE RIGHT: In a difficult play, Denise Weiss manages the return. RIGHT: Dee Fletcher serves in hopes of aceing her opponent. OVE: Girls' Tennis Team. Back row: G. Myers, D. Weiss, Miss Rivers koachL A. Green, R. King, L. van, J. Fenton, E. Victor. Front row: M. Must, C. Tully, D. Fletcher, C. Gerrish, L. Foran. TOP: nie Gerrish displays good form on this backhand swing. H9 Harrison Opponent 41 Bentley 82 64 Ann Arbor Huron 59 69 Stevenson 54 84 Churchill 39 93 Walled Lake Wesf6rn 30 56 Northville 67 33 Plymouth 90 151 Western Six Conference of 5 61 North Farmingfon 62 77 Farmingfon 46 Won 5 Lost 4 ABOVE: With eyes closed and feet kicking, Judy Macielak manages to keep afloat. ABOVE RIGHT: While suspended in space, Karen Kennedy arches her arms to complete a swan dive. Girl Swimmers: Win 2nd Consecutive 'tleague- Title CHEERS AND TEARS, soggy towels and cold showers led the Girls Swim Team to an out- standing season. With all new divers and inspired swimmers, it was inevitable that this year's team would improve. Many strenuous events were added this sea- son. New records were set by Jan Smart in the 200 individual medley relay. Sue Lahey broke team records with the time :33.5 in the 50 meter backstroke, Judy Macielak set a record of l:27.5 in the 100 meter breaststroke. Diane Joy and Karen Kennedy were the most improved members, both breaking previous scores. This year marked the second consecutive sea- son in which the team has won the Western-Six Championship title. Mrs. Anne Marrie Sopha, the coach, and all the members of the team felt gratified about this great victory. At the tri-league swim meet, the team lost once again to North Farmington. It was a very close and exciting meet with North Farmington winning by one point. ABOVE: Girl's Swim Team: Front row: R. Zale, K. Cossaboom, S. Lahey, V. Ash, K. McEachin, D. Weiss, L. Stewart, J. Smart, K. Kennedy, C. Lassila, D. Joy. Middle row.- P. Owen, T. Nielsen, J. Macielak, S. Lenzer, B. Striewski, L. McEachin, R. Johnson, M. Lassila, M. Tsou, P. Otto, D. Raker. Back row: Miss Cindy Cardinal lCoachl, Mrs. Ann Sopha lCoachl, J. Kirk, K. Dreyer, L. Maher, 5. Katterman, M. War- heit, J. Hague, W. Dull, C. Olmstead, S. Neuvirth. New Challenge Offered Through Wrestle- Off HARRISON'S VARSITY WRESTLING Team consisted of a young, enthusiastic group. The team had fewer veteran seniors than ever before, but an outstanding group of sopho- mores, including Al Crudele, Kevin Hickey, and freshman Norm Hess. Mr. Fortner, the new wrestling coach this year, brought past experience to Harrison from South Redford Schools. Mr. Fortner was very pleased by the ttcooperation and determination he received from the wrestlers and is optimistic about next year's season because of the progress they displayed as a young group. The J. V. Wrestling Team, coached by Wil- liam Pratt, was made up of ten freshmen and sophomores. Although they lacked the know- how needed to achieve high standings in their league, they gained much experience and prac- tice for the future. Extra'challenge was provided for J. V. Wrestlers through a ttWrestIe-off which determined who would play in varsity matches. ABOVE RIGHT: A mere $6.50 bought Coach Larry tshoe-shinet Fortner on Slave Day. The event was sponsored by the Wrestlerettes. ABOVE FAR RIGHT; Steve Arcangeli holds a High- land Park wrestler in a headlock. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Trying to get a good grasp on his opponent is Kurt Heiss. FAR RIGHT: Junior Varsity Wres- tlers: Row 1 I. to r.: N. Hess, K. White, K. Cramer, S. Adams. Row 2.- M. Per- rone tmanagert, B. Sly, S. Labo, M. Sweeney, J. Shields, D. Valenti, Mr. Bill Pratt tcoacht. RIGHT: Varsity Wrestlers: Row I l. to r.: J. Kelel, J. Seitz, K. Heiss, S. Paternel, A. Crudele, M. Gully. Row 2: K. Hickey, N. Hess, S. Arcangeli, B. Phillips, J. Hoehner, R. Stark, W. Kurzeia, Mr. Larry Fortner tcoacht. Harrison 18 Stevenson 26 Plymouth 31 West Bloomfield 43 Highland Park 15 Walled Lake Central 24 Waterford Mott 29 Churchill Walled Lake Western 33 Norfhville 124 Team's Success Balances On Skill And Method CARTWHEELS ON A 4 inch piece of wood? This is one of many stunts the girls on the gym- nastics team do when competing in the balance beam event. Micki Angelo, Janine Toffanetti and Cheryl Fletcher developed enough skill on the beam to make this event one of the team's strongest areas. As for the rest of the team, coach Sondra Rivers commented, HAs far as potential, this team has more potential, this team has more than any other team I have coached. She went on to say that next year's team will be especially strong because only three seniors will have left. The team also has hopes for freshman Micki Angelo becoming a girl who will participate in every event. Co-captain Janine Toffanetti summed Up the team's attitude by saying, 1'There was more team co-operotion and 'enthusiasm than there has been in any other year. At the end of the season, Miss Rivers gave out four awards: girl with highest points; runner- up in points; most improved and most valuable. Harrison Opponent 117.10 Kennedy 67.2 77.2 Clarenceville 81.6 74.90 North Farmington 95.5 71.75 Taylor Center 71.55 76.5 Groves 78.8 73.30 Farmington 60.6 90.5 Oak Park 69.15 76.97 East Lansing 99.4 76.97 North Farmington 92.43 Won 4 Lost 5 ABOVE: Girl's Gymnastic Team: I. to r. Row 1: Miss Sondra Rivers lcoachl, M. Krause lmanagerl, V. Laflam, L. Stewart, L. Spievack, L. Patterson, M. Angelo, J. Toffanetti. Row 2: C. Amos, K. Hagstrom, D. Stratford, T. Bof'f, S. Finnerty, J. Keenen. Row 3: G. Williamson, K. Bernia, J. Forberg, L. Stark, C. Fletcher. Top.- L Kaplan. TOP: Guided by a safety belt, Janet Forberg concentrates on a forwar flip. ABOVE RIGHT: Laurie Stewart poses on the beam while the judges score her RIGHT: Debbie Stratford displays proper form on the uneven bars while team mates look on. Extra Practice Helps To Improve Boys Gymnastics HARRISON HAD AT least two reasons for being proud of its boysl gymnastics team: Mike Alber and Marshall Yee. These two gymnasts were among the top ten in the state this year. Alber specialized in floor exercise while Yee excelled on the still rings. Coach Mr. Robert Sallow added something this year to help improve the boys in their indi- vidual events. They spent an entire day working on routines they performed during meets. This helped them go over any rough spots in their routines with special help from the coach. At the beginning of the season, Mr. Sallow said, I will miss the five seniors who left the team, but look forward to working with promis- ing underclassmen like Rick LaFlam and Kip Wortman. Harrison Opponent 61.3 Clarenceville 80.75 81.7 North Farmington 91.5 102.05 Ann Arbor Pioneer 117.59 91.07 Ann Arbor Huron 112.1 98 Farmington 78 99.74 Clarenceville 108.37 107.95 North Farmington 1 16.5 100.03 Ann Arbor Pioneer 124.2 94.4 Ann Arbor Huron 125.7 Won 1 Lost 8 LEFT: Boys Gymnastic Team: I. to r. Row 1: M. Yee, R. LaFIam, G. Rosfron, K. Lussenden, M. Timmis. Row 2: K. Worfman, D. Seeger, M. Chan, J. Reeber, J. Anhuf, D. Reid. Row 3: Mr. Robert Sallow koachL L. Stewart, M. Alber, S. Gallant, B. Brancheau, J. Miller, J. Keenan. FAR LEFT: Holding himself Up on the parallel bars, senior Bill Brancheau arches his back. EXTREME ABOVE LEFT: Practicing for the gymnastic meet, Dave Reid vaults over the horse. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Steve Gallant lifts himself up on the rings in preparation of a stunt. ABOVE: There are no strings attached as Kip Wortman is caught in the act of a difficult tumbling stunt. 128 Boys' Swim Team Dives Into The Top 10 HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL had a very prom- ising boys' swim team again this year as they have had during the three years of their exist- ence. This is the first year that they have been able to compete with the top teams in the state and successfully place in the top ten. Their greatest accomplishment was beating Northville, who hasn't lost a meet since 1970. They also defeated Plymouth and Ferndale High who also ranked in the top 10 in the state The coach, Mr. Mark Holdridge, felt that Greg Arnoldy was the most exceptional senior out of the 25 boys on the team since he has won both the 200 and the 400 free style for the last two years. Mike Rado, a iunior, was also a fantastic swimmer having missed being one of the top 20 in the country last year by only five tenths of a second. He is expected to make it next year. Harrison Opponent 65 Plymouth 30 54 Ferndale 41 58 Eisenhower 37 .82 Redford Union 13 48 Northville 47 47 North Farmington 48 66 Rochester 29 53 Lahser 42 37 Seaholm 58 68 Farmington 27 62 Thurston 33 63 Churchill 32 66 Andover 29 30 Dearborn 65 64 Pontiac Central 31 42 Northville 53 Won 112 Lost 4 BELOW: Rick Kral and Dave Hogan await the signal from the coach to begin practice. BELOW EXTREME LEFT: Swim Team: I. to. r. Row 1.- T. Dolan, C. Haner, J. L Arnoldy, B. Weber, J. , - ; Smart, B. Howell, M. ' Chan. Row 2.- N. Hawt- horne, . R. Sullivan, M. Dudash, K. Krupsky. Row 3: R. Squires, M. Mageau, D. Hogan, J. Hornacek, M. Rodo, G. Arnoldy. Row 4.- Mr. Mark Hol- dridge koachL J. Weiss, J. Patton, P. Peirson, M. Peirson, B. Defter, B. Kin. FAR LEFT: Gasping for breath, Greg Arnoldy, practices his swim techni- que. LEFT: John Smart practices one of the hard- est strokes, the butterfly. 129 Sportsmanship And Hard Work Characterize Varsity B Ball BASKETBALL, DURING THE winter months, become as exciting and vital a sport as football was in the fall. Hard practice, close teamwork, and enduring determination made Harrison's Varsity Basket- ball Team, this year, as good as the team last year. This year's season ran quite parallel in terms of wins and losses to last year's season. The team scored an average of fifty points a game placing 2nd in the League standings of the Western-Six Championship. Mr. Robert Sutter, a good basketball player himself, enjoyed coaching the team. He consid- ered the group a very diligent and hardwork- ing team. Jeff Sieloff and Nick Nicolay were the two most consistent players on the team and usually scored a high number of points each game. Dan Hickey, the floor leader was also cu valuable member of the team. The entire team consisted of students on the honor roll. Harrison Opponent 43 North Farmingfon 49 ' 54 Oak Park 60 58 Waterford 56 77 Farmingfon 56 53 Mott 58 53 Plymouth 64 83 Norfhville 51 59 Andover 49 68 W. L. Western 41 50 Churchill 57 62 Kettering 63 60 Waterford 44 70 Seaholm 43 55 Mott 46 48 Northville 44 66 Franklin 64 64 W. L. Western 48 61 Thurston 46 45 Churchill 46 LEFT: Varsity Basketball Team: Row I l. to r: B. Kourtiiian ManagerL B. Kingsbury, B. Herpick, R. Alvarez, D. Hickey, K. Oldham Managed. Row 2.- Mr. Robert Suffer koachL B. Collins, N. Nicolay, M. McGrath, J. Tune, J. Sieloff, M. Holman, D. Cleary, D. Bagdon, H. Clink. SEQUENCE LEFT TO RIGHT: In a game against Bloomfield Hills Andover, Jeff Sieloff is fouled, recovers the ball during the jump, and manages fo get a shot off. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Dave Cleary sneaks up behind the opponent and skillfully blocks his shot. ABOVE LEFT: Leaping to make a baskei, Dan Hickey takes one too many steps. Ambition Plus Enthusiasm Marks 1. V. Round Ball ENTHUSIASM, SPIRIT, AND ambition were all a part of Harrison's Junior Varsity Basketball Team this year. Mr. Neil Redford, the coach, formerly taught at North Farmington High School. As a result of teaching at Harrison's rival school, he gained a nick-name of Benedict Arnold. Lou Cory and John Shea, both sophomores, were managers of the team. Paul Wick was the most consistent player on the team and Jeff Hague the best shot. Tom Uphoff was one of the best hustlers on the team. A number of the players are prospective members for next year's Varsity team. Rick Yar- ber and Paul Chartier, two freshmen, will be on the Junior Varsity team next year. Although there were more losses than wins this year, the team's spirit did not dampen. They still worked, drilled, and practiced with determi- nation and humor throughout the season. Harrison Opponent 30 North Farmington 49 32 Oak Park 80 37 Waterford 45 42 Farmington 62 56 Mott 65 35 Northville 44 25 Andover 71 56 W. L. Western 58 44 Churchill 68 43 Kettering 65 32 Waterford 38 33 Seaholm 53 4.0 Moff 55 48 Northville 59 37 Franklin 43 45 W. L. Western 51 59 Thurston 74 38 Churchill 71 FT: Bob Peterson skillfully dunks the ball, as the opponent strains to prevent the point. TOP: Looking for opening while dribbling, is Paul Wick. ABOVE: Junior Varsity Basketball Team: I. to r. Row I: J. Shea anagerL D. Kourfiiian, C. Yarber, W. Chartier, G. Pesamoska, P. Wick, B. Spoufz, L. Corey. Row 2: B. lIer, B. Peterson, R. Horst, T. Uphof'f, Mr. Neil Redford koachL J. Lopez, J. Hague, D. Stader, 8. Mason. Girls' Volleyball Shows Enthusiasm With Conquests THE GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL team ended their short season winning all of the league games, and both teams were victorious over North Farmington. Miss Jill Turley, the coach, said her philoso- phy had changed this year. Approximately 70 girls tried out for the team and since only 0 lim- ited amount could play, she cut the team to 24 members after the first week. The enthusiasm of the girls showed in their 15 point, 2 out of 3 matches. The captains were Maureen Loughlin liunior varsityl and Cathy Bergman of the Varsity Squad, who thought the girls worked well together and played especially well under pressure. The team practiced vigorously on their drills. These included overhand serving, defensive skills, and spiking. Joanne Economou was one of the team's better spikers. A newcomer this sea- son is Nancy Marcus, who was the most improved player. She moved up from the first cut to starting J. V. The girls also had a llPlayer of the Week title they gave to the most valua- ble players on the team. The girls all agreed Miss Turley was a great coach having taken the time to help them to have had their very successful season. :- .2 Varsity Plymouth Mott AA. Huron Churchill North Stevenson Northville Kettering 22333322 33333333 ABOVE: J. V. Team: Row l: B. Babcock, G. Williamson, L. Gerrish, M. Loughlin lCaptainl, K. Dreyer, S. Nista. Row 2: V. Perry, D. Wad- enstorer, K. Humphrey, N. Marcus, M. Abowd. Row 3.- P. Priest, D. Wood, 5. Champeau lmanagerl, P. Hastings, L. Tomiko. TOP: Dena Wadenstorer, of the J.V. team, attempts a one armed save. RIGHT: Varsity Captain, Cathy Bergman, sets the ball up for the front row. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Miss J. Turley lCoachi, lays out game strategy for her team. FAR RIGHT: Varsity Team: Row I: Miss J. Turley lCoachl, S. Champeau lmanagerl, C. Bergman lCaptaini, V. Perry lmanagerl. Row 2.- C. Sanford, C. Gerrish, R. King. Row 3: S. Fletcher, J. Economou, L. Tomiko lmanagerl, ABSENT: N. Nista, B. Heubrick, N. Marcus. Student Life 138 ENE 40 D. Abrams M. Angelo D. Arbifier T. Armstrong J. Arnoldy N. Bean P. Beane P. Beauchamp B. Beck L. Beckwith L. Bednarsh R. Beleski J. Benedict K. Bertolino W. Birndorf D. Blaine B. Blanchard H. Blas J. Bower D. Bunnell R. Cantor P. Chartier M. Colovos V. Cox R. Crook C. Cymes D. Davis R. Davis 5. Deininger S. Deluca L. Derocher S. DeYoung J. Douglas P. Dowbiggin K. Dreyer W. Dull T. Dunn R. Eckel F. Ehlers R. Ellis M. Engelhardf D. Fasnachf P. Federspill K. Finegood S. Flam D. Fletcher B. Friedman B. Fullerton 141 T. Gabe G. Gavlik L. Gerrish D. Goldstein L. Goodman J. Gordon W. Green K. Guthrie R. Guthrie J. Haarala J. Hague D. Hanna M. Harrison 5. Hastings N. Hawthorne C. Hendries C. Hendries B. Hennessy W. Henning N. Hess B. Hidinger C. Hoehner S. Horrigon R. Horst R. Hrutkay M. Huebler D. Humhries K. Humphrey K. Hunt W. Jesmore J. Johnston M. Jones 5. Kallgren L. Kaplan J. Kavlakian Kennedy Kelel Kimler Koenig Kraft Kraft Kral Krause J. Kruger K. Krupsky R. Laflam M. Lain L. LaMond SK N.Ia-z 3 A. Lofman C. Lombardi L. Lucas L. Maher A. Mandelbaum K. Marrich C. Mothers J. Matlen C. Maurer R. McDonald R. McDonough K. McLean J. McLeod A. Miracle B. Michaels B. Miracle R. Moe E. Moelman P. Mohr A. Moore D. Moron M. Morelli B. Morrison J. Muller E. Mullins S. Neuvirth S. Neuvirih M. Nichols mwm Mwwwmw , Wwwm , MwA .VMWW 5. Norton C. Nosanchuk R. Oberndorf L. Packard M. Page M. Peirson . Perlman . Perry . Petroff R. Phipps M. Pianko D. Pink L. Plummer G. Poirykus S. Roby A. Rollins D. Rose M. Rudberg S. Salter L. Sandy R. Schlager F. Schwartz L. Schwartz M. Seaman L. Sherman G. Slagle J. Smart J. Smith K. Smith M. Sokol K. Stearns E. Sfebbins M. Steingold J. Sfemen H. Strother C. Sfruble R. Sullivan E. Swartz M. Tadra L. Tankiewicz J. Tihinen M. Timmis D. Timpe L. Tony K. Trevas K. Troyer M. Tsou C. Tully M. Tuomi C. Turton M. Tyrell L. Vaccaro D. Valenti R. Voigt T. Wagner M. Warheit P. Warren E. Weiner L. Weir D. Weiss B. Wiofrak R. Yarber M. Younger T. Zimmerman K. Komp mm mmm 205 Eng D. Abbott D. Aboulafia M. Abowd J. Abrams S. Adams J. Adelson B. Ales J. Alfano C. Amos J. Anhuf E. Arbifter L. Arcangeli L. Arnold T. Atkins M. Bacher T. Boginski N. Baillie M. Barnard J. Barringer R. Bartlett L. Baumgartner S. Beer Benner Benson Berger K. Bernia F. Bertolino N. Bertolino R. Bierwirih N. Binder T. Block C. Blaszczyk R. Blatt K. Blose M. Bower J. Bradbury S. Brandt C. Branch K. Braun C. Breneman C. Brennan M. Brewer G. Briggs J. Brown M. Browne T. Brown M. Burke C. Buss S. Butcher M. Calagias M. Callow S. Caldwell W. Cantor B. Cardwell S. Chaies T. Chakerian G. Chalmers M. Chin D. Churchill D. Clecry D. Cogo G. Collins K. Collins 5. Colman K. Connors L. Corey J. Cote D. Cowager D. Cowan L. Cox K. Cramer S. Crouse A. Crudele D. Cundy C. Curran N. Dahlgren S. Dailey G. Daugherty K. Davis L. Davis C. Delaney B. Deffer M. Dicfor K. Diehl L. Dinwiddie G. Dixon C. Doll J. Doppke L. Douglas R. Doyle R. Duenas A. Dunn S. Duysfers 5. Dygert B. Eagle W. Eakin C. Economou A. Edwards D. Egan J. Eichinger A. Eisenstadt 152 153 J. Ely W. Engle J. Evans K. Evans L. Farley G. Farquharson L. Felekis M. Fezzey S. Finnerty M. Fiott R. Fons J. Forberg D. Forish S. Fowlkes M. Freel D, Gabe C. Gasaway G. Gelfond J. Gemmill C. George 154 J. Glasson G. Glutting D. Glime C. Goble l. Goldbaum M. Golich C. Goodman C. Goodman J. Goodroe T. Gorguze D. Gottschalk F. Grainer R. Greif C. Griffin 5. Guerrier B. Gully G. Gurizzian J. Haas C. Habsburg J. Hague C. Haines G. Haiiar N. Hamel P. Hastings 5. Haussmann K. Hawley M. Henderson M. Hennes M. Herman L. Hefmanski T. Hibbard K. Hickey B. Hill S. Hill 5, Hodgson 155 J. Hoffman R. Hoffman D. Hogan D. Homovec A. Hooberman T. Horn J. Hornacek T. Hrufkay B. Hubrechi J. Huebler J. lnman L. Jacobs D. Jaeger D. Jarvis K. Jaskolski B. Johnson J. Johnston K. Johnston T. Jones R. Josephson K. Kahsin S. Katterman M. Kause J. Kay T. Kay L. Keahl P. Keblaitis J. Keenan D. Keller B. Kern W. Kin K. King L. King J. Klein E. Klosowski N. Korefz K. Koski C. Koft D. Kourtiian L. Kovan H. Kowaleski R. Kowall H. Kraft V. Kraft M. Kramer S. Krusinski G. Kuhfeldf J. Kunkel W. Kurzeja S. La Bo V. LaFlam E. Lampinen D. Larion C. Lassila D. Lawrence K. Lee G. Leebove S. Lenzen D. Levin J. Lewis K. Lewis J. Lieberman L. Lilly K. Linderman D. Lifzenberg R. Logan 5. Londal T. Long D. Loper J. Lopez R. Levitt S. Ludowe R. Luttman J. Lyons J. Macielak G. Medias G. Mchinske R. Maisel R. Maisel K. Malfer A. Monoukian V. Manoukian D. Marcon 5. Marks B. Morquardf B. Mason L. Matthews T. McCaughey V. McClintock R. McCombs J. McCormick H. McCune D. McDougall K. McEachin K. McGinnis J. McKevitz C. McLeod Y. Mercer D. Merrell R. Mesarosch M. Meyer J. Michlin L. Mihelcic A. Miller B. Miller B. Miller M. Miller R. Miller J. Mingo R. Moffa't P. Molnar L. Moore 5. Moore 5. Moravec S. Moretsky D. Morin S. Morrison R. Moss R. Moss J. Murdock S. Murray M. Must D. Mutschall J. Naife H. Naser D. Nestra S. Neffleton D. Niemi K. Norton T. Noseworthy S. Ober M. Odeh G. Oldani T. Oliphint C. Olmstead J. Oslund K. Oswald l. Ponush C. Passarelli L. Patterson K. Patfinson D. Patton T. Perri G. Pesamoska C. Peters B. Peterson J. Phillips D. Finder 5. Pink D. Polkinghorne K. Porterfield K. Posfiff M. Potocki J. Potrykus P. Priest K. Rodo J. Reber D. Reid R. Riggs C. Ritchie C. Rivers B. Roddo A. Rogers P. Rogers B. Rohr B. Roller A. Romeo L. Rosen 161 C. Ross G. Rostrom S. Rowe S. Sadow L. Salafino C. Salter M. Solzberg J. Sanders L. Sanders T. Sanford P. Schmidt M. Schmitz D. Seeger J. Seeger J. Segel J. Seif J. Shea K. Shannahon S. Sherman D. Shermerhorn M. Sieloff B. Simmons R. Skillmcn R. Slotnick B. Sly J. Smith H. Sorensen D. Speakmon L. Spivack B. Spoutz S. Squires D. Stader L. Standley L. Stark R. Stark C. Starman J. Staron C. Stearns L. Stemen R. Stevens L, Stewart C. Strelecky C. Strey C. Strolher T. Suefferlin B. Suszek J. Sweigard M. Tate C. Taylor P. Tetreaulf J. Thomas D. Theme 5. Throgmorton T. Timmis K. Tinn L. Tomiko M. Topalian W. Toth J. Truitt K. Tucker P. Tulkki J. Tuomi C. Valassis W. Vance R. VonDresser D. VunKampen J. VanVIeck D. VanWingerden P. Verona E. Victor C. Voldahl L. Wadenstorer E. Wechsler S. Weitz A. Wemyss C. Wersinger S. West D. Westenberg . Wese . Wigley . Williamson K. Wortmcn C. Wright C. Yarber C. York G. Young L. Young R. Yriarf J. Zanefti E. Zarb J. Zawacki J. Zimmerman O. Zonzini 166 mm. .wwv :NWM'A W . v E E. Abowd D. Adams 5. Adler S. Alegnani S. Ales P. Allen R. Alvarez D. Amboyan S. Arcangeli L. Arnold V. Ash B. Babiarz D. Balint R. Ballmer N. Barbour E. Bcrenholfz K. Barnes B. Beck 5. Beckwith D. Bellmore T. Benedict M. Bennett C. Bergman C. Bergstrom P. Bey L. Bikson Blaszczyk Blome Bookwalter Borregard Borregard Boswell Bradley Brandon Brenz Brown . Brown Brown Bundo Burrell Burton Butcher R. By R. Calligaris V. Cernis M. Cervenok G. Chambers S. Champeau M. Chen D. Cherry 5. Chipman S. Cleary J. Clements H. Clink C. Cohen 8. Collar P. Cooper G. Cossaboom F. Craggs J. Craig M. Crudele R. Daugherty D. Davey C. Davis G. Davis 5. Decker J. DeLano L. Deluco L. Dembeck T. DeMoft C. Dewar D. Dicks M. Dixon T. Dolan C. Donner T. Donohoe K. Donovan J. Dowden C. Ducke'n M. Dudash J. Dunkel L. Dunn P. Dunn R. Dunne A. Duysfers K. Ebach J. Economou K. Edwards S. Ehlers J. Ellens D. Ellmann A. Erickson K. Ermatinger D. Fasnachf N. Faudem M. Fenfon R. Fezzey A. Fifield M. Fine R. Fischer M. Flesher C. Fletcher S. Fletcher G. Furnier J. Gaspas A. Goriepy J. Gazette C. Gerrish J. Gilfix K. Gluckman R. Godfrey M. Godoshian P. Goldman J. Govan N. Gram C. Green M. Gully J. Haarala J. Hoggar K. Hagstrom R. Hahn M. Hammer. T. Hammer M. Hancock M. Hanick J. Harkin Hawthorne Hayes Hebel Hebert C. Hendries C. Hennessy S. Henning K. Hess J. Hoehner J. Hoerger S. Humphrey M. Humphries A. Huybrechts D. laconelli C. Jacobs M. Jaffe R. Johnson J. Johnston T. Joseph D. Joy T. Kuhn M. Kalman C. Kalmey M. Kaman T. Kaman W. Kaufman J. Keenan Kingsbury . Kirk K. Klasen L. Kleinsmith K. Klosfermon M. Kobmann E. Koenig D. Kopernik M. Koski K. Kowaleski R. Kral M. Kruger M. Kubala M. Kubitskey S. Kursman R. LaCroix D. Lambert C. Lamos 174 J. Larsen G. Leemgraven K. Lenzen L. Levif K. Linemeyer G. Link R. Link R. Lockwood W. Loughlin C. Loughman J. Loufz K. Lussenden K. Lussenden L, Luttman M. Maieski N. Marcus S. Marcus L. Marsh M. McDeviH L. McClellan L. Mendoza R. Merchant C. Meyer M. Mifsud A. Miller E. Miller G. Mills P. Montgomery K. Mooney S. Mullaly K. Murphy P. Murray V. Myers H. Naser M. Nater W. Nelson C. Nettleton A. Neville W. Newsom M. Nichols T. Nielsen S. Nista K. Noiestine R. Notesiine S. Ober S. O'Daniel P. Owen S. Ozker J. Pognucco S. Parr J. Patterson P. Patton B. Peel P. Peirson V. Peraino D. Perlman M. Perrone V. Perry J. Petroff W. Phillips M. Phillips P. Pilkington R. Pink M. Polcyn C. Pommier L. Posen D. Posiiff C. Pofocki J. Prince K. Pritchard R. Proctor B. Pump 5. Purbrick J. Purcell L. Rado M. Rado D. Raker S. Randolph L. Rafh R. Ravitz V. Rebh D. Rehwoldf C. Rice M. Rogers D. Rollins J. Rosenthal L. Ross L. Ross M. Ross R. Ross L. Rouff G. Rouke J. Rudberg M. Ruput A. Sandy C. Sanford M. Scoggins K. Scott D. Segal J. Seitz M. Shenkman J. Shields B. Shieriaw D. Shorr M. Shpiece D. Shreeman T. Shurtleff D. Siekas D. Silver K. Simon T. Sinelli Skafica Smart Smith Smith . Spivack . Spoutz . Spoutz B. Standley J. Stein M. Stephen L. Stewart N. Stewart S. Stockell J. Storlie B. Sfriewski 5. Struble M. Sweeney D. Syerson D. Tom B. Thibodeou G. Timmis D. Timpe D. Tomola P. Tomey C. Torbico G. Tori R. Tournaud T. Trouf C. Troyer M. Tsou H. Turney D. Turfon D. Vaccaro W. Uhrig M. Vasu L. VonWingerden J. Vesely V. Viening E. Wadenstorer J. Wagner E. Wainer M. Walck D. Wellington D. Walters L. Walters J. Watzman B. Weber 5. Weider S. Weingrot T. Weingarden D. Weiss K. Welborn M. Wemyss C. Wenson S. Wersinger R. West R. Westenberg P. White D. Wieczorek K. Wiggle J. Willson S. Wilson W. Wilson G. Winkel L. Woitowycz N. Woitowicz D. Wood G. Wozniak J. Wozniak P. Wright C. Yarbrough M. Yee R. Zale C. Zebko A. Ziegelmon G. Zingaro iLiMr. Scott StdgLILmaier: born FIeLeruaryLQO, i954; died May 28, 1972, Blessed are they that moLurn for they shc'LIN be comforted. ' ' - L Scott was one who cOuId be respected by , friends and enemies alike, tthL if h had dny enemies. It seems to me, that if you kneW him, you had to respect him. He had so many bridges to Lbear in his lifetime Yet L L single word or sound. It is Lsdid that the LInLLeek shail inherit the earth!' if this is so, Scott had some kind of oi going cLLIWay Lpresent.','- L - Michdbl LScoggins David Abowd Beverly Abrams James Achtenberg Marilyn Adamson Andy Adelson Michael Alber Carol Albertson John Allen Charles Amos Deborah Anderson Jane Andrews James Arnold Greg Arnoldy Robert Ausfer Nancy Auten Bonnie Babcock David Bagdon Dennis Bailey David Barringer Joanne Bartlett Laurie Barto Bob Baum Janie Beckman Richard Beckwifh Karen Beesley Thomas Beniamin David Bennett Mark Bentivolio Gory Bergstrom Risa Berris Ca rol Betts Suzanne Boles Ron Boyd Craig Branch Robert Branch William Brancheau James Brogden Gina Brooke Richard Brown Thomas Brown Linda Browne Robert Brozek Gory BunneH Andre By Dallas Byers Thomas Byl Sandra Caldwell Susan Cantor Tom Carfner Audrey Caudron Ward Charfier Wendy Chessin Don Churchill Rick Cirka John Clark James Clements Nancy Clements Susan CIemenfs Sue Clink Jeffery Colbert Tim Collar Bryan Collins Lynn Collins Cheryl Cook Dale Cordes Raiselle Corey Karen Cossaboom Gerald Costa Edward Cowger Doug Cramer Bonnie Cupif Diane CurnuHe Lisa Dabanian Gene Dahlgren Down Dawson Maryke DeLange Lori Derocher Sheryl Dictor Carey Dietrich Ma rty Doo Patricio Dolan Lee Dorfman Sandy Dulchavsky Charles Economou Joel Egna'rer Debbie Ellens Mark Ellis Nancy Epstein 191 192 Tom Erkert Carole Ermatinger Lynn Fasnachf Joy Fenfon John Fifield Steven Finegood Richard Finlayson Pom Fishman Bettina Fitzsimons Denise Fletcher Linda Foran Karin Forish Mark Forfuna Carolann Francis James Frank Sue Frontczak Steve Gallant Bonnie George Gary George Ann Gilman I93 194 Jonas Goldberg Peggy Goodhue Robert Goodwin Gayle Gorguze Debbie Goffschalk Barbara Grabowski Claudia Grant Jon Green Kent Green Cheryl Grose Tedd Grulke Steve Guerrier Robin Haarala Bruce Hoffey Dan Hagan Joanne Haiduk Sfeven Hall Rick Halleck Larry Halse Sandra Hawthorne Kurf Heiss Nancy Hernandez William Herpich Peter Herrin Gail Heuer Dan Hickey 195 196 Carolyn HHeman Lau e Hoch Dana Hoerger Betsy Hofhnan Gordon Honan James Hoffman Daniel Hogan Mary Horrigan Brad Huber Mary Hug Deborah Hughes Tracey Hullm Gary Huntoon Betsy Hurd Jeff Jarvis Doug Johnson Paul Johnson BHan Jones AMke Jones Chdgopher Jordan Jhn Kadushm Lawrence Kahdn Pekka Kannad Junk Kapron Doug Kassab 8 9 James Kafferman Marty Katz Sally Kehus Laurie Kelel Sue Kemp Pamela Kennedy Susan Kennedy Frank Kern John Kesselring Daniel Kim Mary King Ronald Kingsbury Suzanne Kirk Howard Klein Kathy Klein Thomas Klosowski John Klus Sharon Knight Kurt Kobe Karen Kobmcnn Hiroko Koiso Robert Kopernik Myda Korkigian Nancy Kornfield Margie KoH William Kourfiian Bruce Kovan Donna Krosnewich Keith Krupsky Dick Kuitunen 200 Kathy Kurth Peggy Kutschke Eugene Kwasny Nkugm Kwyer Sue Lahey Laurel Lang Tdda Langdon Cad Lankm Daryl Larson hAarHyn LassHa 201 Jim Lawton Mark LeBlang Richard Leidel Thomas Lemon Steven Levin Barbara Levine Kim Lind Mary Lindberg Elizabeth Lord Maureen Loughhn .mmw Debbie Ludowe Steve Ludwig Amanda Lukey Robin Lufz Toni Macielak Mark Mageau Donna Malamud Dan Malanowski Kathy Mancuso Douglas Mankoff Terry Mann Jeffrey Mark 203 Nick Marfines John Mafz Cynthia Maw Joseph McCarthy Cristine McCaughey Robert McDonald Larry McDougoll Lorricmn McEachin. Michael McGrafh John Menier 204 Claudia Menton Jeffrey Meyer Valeria Middaugh Connie Millenbach Joseph Miller Kristi Miller Mark Miller Marilee Mills David Mitchell Richard Mitchell Marshall Mohr George Molnar Roger Monforton William Montgomery Diane Moore Dave Moreau Joni Morgan Donald Morrison Gary Morrison Perry Moss Jack Must Gary Nash Kurt Naville Diane Neill Marie Neffleton Mark Nichols Nick Nicolay Norine Nisfa DaWd Norton Linda Norton 207 Mark Olivier Laurie Olsen John Olson Ann Osterdale Gabriela Paas Paulo Packard Chris Pagnucco Steve Paternel Janet Patterson Thomas Patterson James Patton Linda Paul 208 Erik Paus Craig Perkins Bob Perri Virginia Perry Gary Pesamoska Vigi Pesci Sheryl Peters Pete Phillips Diane Prescott Lory Prince 210 Ed Prochf KeWn Pryor Rkhard Pryor SaWe Racke Cindy Ream KeWn Reber PhHHp Redo Deborah RHcMe hAa e Rivers Susan Robbms Ron Rodda EHk Rogmd Donna Rohr Nancy RoWns Sue Rose ScoH Round Linda Rowe Tim Rudziensky Burt Salinger Sue Salter William Schaefer Linda Schecter Ted Scheffler Linda Schey Jan Schlesinger Doree Schwartz Cathy Seaman Valerie Seif Cathy Semack Lorry Serb Dan Shea Dwayne Sherry Bonnie Shuster Jeff Sieloff ScoH Silver Anita Silvesfri Joe Simon Lynn Sipher Bruce Sifron 213 Ann Skillman Rich Skillman Mary Ann Spilker Richard Squires Mark St. Germain Ann Stanzel Frank Staron Mark Stern Steve Stewart Debbie Stratford Jim Sfruble Potty Stubbs Miria Soumalainen Perry Suszek Patty Svadeba Rebecca Swartz Amy Sweigard Debra Tafa RobeH Thomas AMchael Thorne . Debbm Todd Janine Toffanetti Susan Tooney EHeen TopdewsM AHan TMkH John Tune Janke Turner AMchoel Uhdg Thomas Vance AAary VanDusen Roben VanKampen 215 Fred VanWicinn Lquis Vesely Jill Wachob Laverne Waddensforer Nancy Wagner Robert Weingrof Jerry Weiss Judith Weiss Jon Weitz Scott Welborn Pom Whift Paul Wicker Mark Williams Sandy Williams Thomas Williams Tom Williams Howard Willsie Sue Wilson Mark Winkel Timothy Winter Jan Wolfe Kathryn Womack Mark York James Young Jim Young Linda Young Cynthia Zack Bruce Andres Steve Keller i 1111 11111151111 3; 1413:3533 :33 11311333333331233; 3 3333333333333'133 33 3f 3 1??! 53331331??? 33333333 3' 4,3,; erf , gfh 3,3,3 3; 3,3 33313313131331? 333333'35'3'333'133333103331! ' V I 1 .3 , 1 33133 333 1343 1333351233313: 33 3511, : X33333? 3333335313331333333 33'-3,33 : I 33 3311'3111ff311 W1 3'??? 33 63 23133133133 313233331, . 33,3133 n 333 33 3' 333333 33. 133' 330013: 33'3sz 33 33311??? 31333 3'? 3'31? 33333f 33,3333133333333 3331' 4 M I ' 'th'! 3'33 X g 3333; : 3133 3 31 3 3 3' 31 33313333 3:3 333 1331'?333333133'33333333 3:313 r ' ' 1' 1 Part of the American myth is that people who are handed the- skin of a dead sheep at ' gradUation time think that it will keep their minds alive forever. - 220 FREE ESTI MATES 476-8658 CONVENIENT ALUMINUM SPECIALISTS IN MOBILE HOME BEAUTIFICATION INSULATED 8: NON-INSULATED SKIRTING - AWNINGS - PORCHES - ENCLOSERS - SHEDS MARK YORK 25083 Casfleriegh Dr. 476-8658 Farmingfon. Mich. 48024 Orchard Ridge Standard Fast, Friendly Service is our Specialty Clarence A. Scheffer 31380 12 Mile Farmington, Mich. 48024 851-5950 REDFORD AUTO COLLISION 30859 W. 10 MILE RD. FARMINGTON, MICH. I PHONE 477-7333 R J INSURANCE ESTIMATES COLLISION WORK WRECKER SERVICE Our Business Is a Wreck W10 Mile Road E S Orchard Lake N Contact Richard Schermerhorn Contratulations, Class of 73 31555 W. Thirteen Mile, Farmington 4140 W. Maple Road, Birmingham Convenient Branches Throughout Metropolitan Detroit ongratulations Class of '73 rchard Ridge Marathon Service Orchard Lake and 12 Mile Road 221 222 77h Zm'd Sam 29571 Orchard Lake Road 2North of Thirteen Mild Telephone: 851-3090 MANICURING BY APPT. SHOE SHINE $mtlem2n4a Glhnite WEST BLOOMFIELD PLAZA. 6666 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S HAIRSTYLING RAZOR CUTTING 6: HAIR STRAIGHTENING 851 4444 GINO 6: MIKE PROP'S. 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Hickey 82 Associates Manufacturers Representatives Electrical Products 27600 Farmington Road Farmington, Michigan Phone 476-2882 RESERVATIONS 963-20 I O SALES DEYROIT 3I3-354-4880 Kevin K. Kelly Groups 4 Singles Europe Middle East Africa 26400 Lahser Suite 1 12A Southfield, Mich. Sabena Belgian World Airlines 4 Compliments 4 THA YER FUNERAL HOME 33603 Grand River Farmington, Michigan William C. Roney 8: Company 850 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit, Michigan Investment Banker Phone 965-9700 Richard S. Zebko Congratulations Grads Greg Shoes 24103 Orchard Lake Road at 10 Mile Farmington, Mich. Fish Travel Agency 'Airline Ticke+s Issued While You Wai+ Maior Credi+ Cards Honored No Service Charge 29630 Orchard Lake Road 85l-2555 MANUMCTURERS BANK Tha+'s My Bank! Orchard Lake - Thir+een Miie 474-2420 228 OLDESMOBILVINC a9 WILL SERVE YOU RIGHT 2'3 Adult M N I- an and U 1' children's D 3 sizes a 9 available 0 :3 M 2 n. r: o Ix 2 D 2 .7. 0 , printed I.I.l E a; 2 2 sweat Shirts l'- o 2 0 0nd .2- g 3 2 T-shirfs. m 2 g 3. E V D :3 o n- f E a II, IO U s N 24 Personalized Shops 0 Free Parking 0 3E$ Elllef 1 1 Mile and Lahser Southfield, Mich. YOUR FRIENDLY HARVARD ROW MERCHANTS Belle Jacob Wig Shop Burton's Gal Mal'er Fuvs Charlotte's, Ina Margo's Children's Shoppe David's Ladies' Shoes Mark Pharmacy DiRosa Hair Fashions Empress Gardens Cantonese Rest. COMPLETE Enclosed Mall Jules Doneson Travel Agency Maris Huppen Clothier National Bank of Southfield George 0hrenstein, C.M.W., 8x Jewels! Original Esquire Resi. 8x Deli. Parisian Fashions Farmer Jack's Haber Cleaners H R. Barber Salon H. R. Kosher Mems 8. Poultry Harvard Row Florist Jerome's Tots 'n' Teens Shoes Shifmans Jewel Bakery Warren Op'ical Co. KAR NUT PRODUCTS CO. I525 Wanda ' Ferndale. Michigan 48220 Phone 8'32 564-6990 Phone 23132 476-0028 Farmington Travel Service Complete Travel Service 33329 Grand Rive GERALD WILCOX Farmington, Mich. 4802 20440 W. 7 Mile Rd. De+roi+. Mich. 482I9 534-3700 3.3401199 agiglwfing, ync. m 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 Compliments of Barringer 8r Kreps Lumber Sales, Inc. Phone: 851-1510 JACK ROBERTS .um mmmfrs JACK ROBERTS POOL SERVICE INC. 32750 Northwestern Hwy. Farmington, Mich. 48024 Busher School of Dance Arts 33316 Grand River Ave. 477-7368 4 533-9566 Beginners 4 Intermediate Ballet Advanced 4 Professional Toe Fall and Summer Courses Top Jazz WESTBROOKE BARBER 8 BEAUTY SALON 1 . ' . Something New! -. ', 73g Has Been Added +0 ' 42'; Wesfbrooke Barber Shop! COME IN AND SEE WHAT MOST MEN ARE LOOKING FOR Hairsfyling in Priva'l'e Boo+hs HAIR CUTS'WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT 'SCULPTURE CUTS AND SHAGS -RAZOR CUTTING 'HAIR COLORING 'PARTIAL HAIR PIECES 'SHORT AND LONG HAIR W'IGS 'MUSTACHES AND SIDEBURNS 'HAIR STRAIGHTENING WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF R.K. ORGANIC PRODUCTS call for appoinfmenf 474-96I2 Separafe Enhances . BEAUTY SALON PRICES Hair Cu+ ...................................... $3.50 Shampoo and Se+ .............................. $4.25 Fros+ing................................ ....... $20.00 Tinfs ......................................... $10.25 Bleach Touchup ............................... $14.50 Virgin Bleach .......................... $l9.50 and Up 60 Day Rinse ........................... $8.00 Se+ Inc. Permanenfs ................... $l6.00 +0 $20.00 Cu'r Inc. Hof Oil Treafmenfs ............................. $3.00 Weekly Rinses .................................. $.50 3I52I WEST l3 MILE ROAD a+ Orchard Lake Road 229 230 Phone 476-3401 Compliments of CARE 5 H 0E5 American Construction Inc. There's No Substitute for . Quality and Careful Fitting Sulfe 240 Doctor's Shoe Prescriptions Correctly Filled 31550 NOfthWGSfem HWY. Farmington, Michigan 48024 12 Mile at Farmington Rd. Farmington, Michigan Best Wishes Class of '73 M ulti- Vest Inc. 26300 Telegraph Southfield, Mich. BERGSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY 29700 Orchard Lake Road Farmington, Michigan 48024 Phone 626-4400 ROBERT H. BERGSTROM YOURlzirpezzm lmnmm? XAG E N I C.P.C.U. vvvvvvvv Am. , ....... 43:1 SW- Gem Photographers Specializing in natural color High School picture packages Individual identification of each student Laminated color ID. cards Ucmper-proof card5 Die cuts for yearbook 25754 Grand River Detroit, Michigan 48240 Phone 73135 255-5717 231 Class of '73 . You Broyght Light to the GIOomy Halls of Harrison High Class of '74 PHONE BSl-2165 Salon 0,! glegance w .L'zona. gmtand Bitty Mata 31799 MIDDLEBELT FARMINGTDN PlANOS-ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES O RENTALS O REPAIRS Peralta Music Studios PLA'DS --- BAGGIES PRIVATE AND GLASS INSTRUCTION JEANS KNITS PIANO o ORGAN 0 GUITAR 0 ACCORDION DRUM o VOICE o THEORY o WIND INSTRUMENTS MONSTER BELLS, FASHION TOPS, AND BELTS 29576 Orchard Lake Rd. Drakeshire Plaza ' 35171 Grand River Ave. Farmington, Mich. 48024 851-4020 Farmington, Michigan 48024 Phone 013 477-5285 TELEPHONE CHI 851-0200 28000 MIDDLEBELT ROAD FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 48024 LIVINGSTON ASSOCIATES ongratulations Seniors 0f '73! M 8g A Party Store resh Cold Cuts, Produce, Hot and Cold 29970 West 12 Mile Road andwiches, Soft Drinks, Beer, Wine and Farmington, Michigan 48024 mports - Party Trays Made to Order and Free Telephone 851-6486 Delivery - Minimum $8.00 Delivery Order. LOCated Across From Harrison Higm 233 w' oa2aa swnlos Photography At Its Best 234 BE GLAD 11 YOU'RE YOUNG TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE NEW YOUTH GROUP FARE TO ISRAEL 4 Call Your Travel Agent or The Panfs Place ISRAEL AIRLINES TOPS, BOTTOMS. BELTS AND ALBUMS 24100 Southfield Road 21015 FARMINGTON RD. 1 SOUfhfield, MiChigan FARMINGTO ' M'CH' Phone: 557-5737 477-0636 28425 FIVE MILE RD. LIVONIA. MECH. 522-2265 Land Development: Residential Subdivi- sions, Industrial Parks, Office Parks, Commercial Centers. New Residential Sales: Open Space Communi- ties, Manufactured Housing, Condominiums, Builder Program Subdivisions. Residential Resales: MultivList Service, Gen- eral Brokerage. Industrial, Commercial and Land Sales: General Brokerage Investment Opportunities, Site Search. Property Management: Leasing, Apartments, Town Houses, Office Buildings. Construction: Industrial, Commercial, Multi-Family. Insurance: Complete Insurance Services. . cfmomsou-Bnown ' 32823 Twelve Mile Head 0 Farmington, Micmilan 48024 43129 476-8700 235 Compliments of Book Haus Chatham Square 11 Mile at Middlebelt 477-9838 Meet Your Army Recruiter Before you make any decision, make it a point to meet your local Army Recruiter. Youlll find that he is much more than a Recruiter. His job is to advise and counsel you, so that your aims and goals in life can be reached. It may be that the course of action you have in mind is not exactly right for you. If so, you can be sure that the Recruiter will discuss everything fully with you and offer useful suggestions. So feel free to drop Beautiful Salon in at the Recruiting Station at any time, even if 23344 Farmington Rd. you're not yet ready to make your move. The Downtown Farmingion Center Army Recruiter will always be happy to see you. Phone: 476-8370 Hulls Rm Farmington's Most Best Wishes Town and Country Dodge 31015 Grand River Corner of Grand River and Middlebelt 474-6750 EARN O DRIVE Minimum Age 15 Authorized for Teens Nearby Classes EAS Y M E TH OD Driving School 20700 Greenfield A LMAMA Y Fl. OR IS T Oak Park, MiCh- 48237 Specializing in corsages 547-4105 or 643-6050 and wedding flowers 31166 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 626-4848 ongratulations W lass of '73 Roger Penske 28111 Telegraph Road Across from Tel- Twelve Mall 355-1000 237 238 Good Luck Class of '73 Fredricks of Farmington 29581 Orchard Lake 851-2020 Congratulations Seniors! Your fashion center for young adults Hepner's of Farmington Corner of 12 Mile and Farmington Southfield Office Equipment Inc. Adding Machines Calculators - Typewriters 29563 North western H wy. NOW THERE ARE TWO HOMES TO SERVE YOU MC 6435 FWIERAZ 60M! DETROIT FARMINGTON 353-0107 18570 Grand River 31950 Twelve Mlle Rd. Phone VE 6-3752 Phone 477-0220 Compliments of O Congmumm Stmnet Carpets Class of '73 Bestline Products Norman D. Evans 626-8080 ' We have over 4,000 different samples to choose from ' A price to fit every budget ' A fine selection of wall covering ' Assistance in coordinating your decor ' Custom Draperies ' Decorative Shades 28970 Orchard Lake Road 626-3022 Success t0 the Class of '73 The Crimpers Salon 28968 Orchard Lake Road 626-4610 HARRY K UIA WA SPORTING GOODS Westbrook Shopping Center 31537 13 Mile Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. Telephone: 477-5858 Pa trons Abowd Family A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Benedict Dates and Morningstar Realtors Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Ehlers Mr. and Mrs. Erickson Esther Bauer Hauer Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Flam Franklin Drugs Milton Green Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagan Carl F. Hoehner Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hoffman Jackie loves Dude Family of Frank Kern Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kleinsmifh Dr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Kovan Wallace Kruger Family Mr. and Mrs. HarvethiIIer Mr. and Mrs. John Mills Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mingo Modern Men's Shop of Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neuvirfh Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Olivier, Jr. Elliott Perlman Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Ream Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross Mr. and Mrs. Geno Toffaneffi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tsou Mr. and Mrs. Phil Warheif and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whife Robert Wick Family Mr. Stra usz's 3rd; 4th; W. MapIe-Cranbrook 6th hOUI'S 35k: Middle Beu-14 Mile Road Why does 12 Mile-Northwestern 2 X 10 : 2 X I 'I? 12 Mile-Farmington Road W. MapIe-lnkster Orchard Lake-Ponliac Trail Offices in the Area 2 X 1 1 is Twen'ry Too. Rats to you in all you do! NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Member Federal Deposd Insurance Covporauon Skilquerbee Motion Pictures 239 It's been a long time coming . . . World Here we come. Finally we have our opportunity. For some of us the past was troubling; the present questioning; the future uncertain, but we finished. We're going to make the best of it; accomplish something. What ever we choose to be we are starting now. Seniors ,73 . . . and it appears to be a long time before the dawn 240 WW4; HEENEY-SUNDQUIST Funeral Home, Inc. 23720 Farming+on Road Farming+on. Michigan Phone BBO GR4-5200 g: TOWN TOGGERY The most complete formal wear shop in the Farmington area Phone GR4-8038 Downtown Farmingfon Center Compliments of M id- 12 Shell Service C enter 29370 12 Mile Road 626-0481 Best Wishes MAX SHELDON Realty Company 27650 Farmington Rd. Suite 209 47 7 -87 00 PHONE 851-1388 glue Wow! wa GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES ORCHARD RIDGE PLAZA 27834 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FARMINGTON. MICH. 48024 KATHRYN STIRLING PARK PLACE, INC. 38259 West Ten Mile Road 0 Farmlngton, Michigan 48024 - 477-7767 6+0 0 l6 Wine in Kegs 6x o, 0,. 45. Oz 0 2;- 48 96 the Valley of California 09F 00 lb .9, 0; , . 0- Q ?:- :1 241 FROM: tpc THE WORKERS W W TO: MR. CLA IR WARD 327 THANK- YOU FOR EVERYTHING! KSR H111? AE. DP PK HK 6w LK D At: MK LO R LS GM Freshmen Abrams, Dennis 140 Angelo, Michelle 124, 140 ArbiHer, Daniel 140 Armstrong, Tom 140 Arnoldy, Jeff 128, 140 Bean, Norman 140 Beane, Peter 140 Beauchamp, Peter 140 Beck, Brenda 140 Beckwifh, Lisa 140 Bednarsh, Laura 140 Beleski, Russell 140 Benedict, Joseph 140 Bertolino, Karin 140 Birndorf, William 140 Blaine, Diana 140 Blanchard, Brett 140 8105, Heidi 140 Bower, Jeffrey 140 Bunnell, Debra 140 Cantor, Robert 140 Charfier, Paul 140 Colovos, Mark 140 Cox, Virginia 140 Crook, Russell 140 Cymes, Craig 140 Davis, Donald 140 Davis, Ronald 140 Deininger, Steven 140 Deluca, Stephen 140 Derocher, Lawrence 141 Deyoung, Susan 71, 141 Douglas, John 141 Dowbiggin, Patricia 141 Dreyer, Kathleen 71, 121, 134, 141 DullWendy121,141 Index Dunn, Timothy 141 Eckel, Robert 141 Ehlers, Fred 141 Ellis, Robyn 141 Engelhardf, Manfred 141 Fasnachf, Donald 141 Federspill, Paula 141 Finegood, Kenneth 141 Flam, Shelly 56, 58, 141 Fletcher, Denise 141 Friedman, Barry 141 Fullerton, William 141 Gabe, Timothy 142 Gavlik, Gail 71, 142 Gerrish, Linda 134, 142 Goldstein, Dan 66, 142 Goodman, Linda 142 Gordon, Julian 142 Green, Walter 142 Guthrie, Kim 142 Guthrie, Rebecca 142 Haarala, Jacquelia 142 Hague, Joanne 121, 142 Hanna, Deborah 142 Harrison, Mark 142 Hastings, Scott 142 Hawthorne, Nick 41, 56, 58, 128, 142 Hendries, Claudia 142 Hendries, Cynthia 93, 106, 142 Hennessy, Barbara 142 Henning, William 142 Hess, Norman 71, 122, 123, 142 Hidinger, William 142 Hoehner, Christopher 128, 142 Horrigcm, Shaune 142 Horst, Richard 45, 56, 63, 133, 142 Hrufkay, Rickey 117, 143 Huebler, Mark 143 Humphries, David 143 Humphrey, Kathryn 134, 143 Hunt, Karen 143 Jenkins, Jim 143 Jesmore, Wendy 143 Johnston, John 25, 143 Jones, Margaret 143 Kallgren, Scott 143 Kaplan, Elizabeth 56, 58, 73, 76, 106, 129, 143 Kavlakian, Janet 143 Kelel, James 122, 143 Kennedy, Karen 44, 56, 121, 143 Kimler, Victoria 143 Koenig, Harold 143 Komp, Kimberly 147 Kraft, Paul 143 Kraft, Valerie 143 Kral, Dave 143 Krause, Melissa 124, 143 Krisher, Lynette 93 Kruger, Jenny 143 Krupsky, Kyle 143 Laflam, Richard 127, 143 Lain, Michael 143 LaMond, Linda 143 Lawrie, Michelle 143 Lofman, Anita 71, 143 Lombardi, Cindy 144 Lucas, Lori 144 Maher, Lee 121, 144 Mandelbaum, Albert 144 Marrich, Karen 144 Mothers, Cheryl 93, 144 Maflen, Joseph 144 Maurer, Carol 73, 106, 144 McDonald, Raymond 144 onough, Ronald 71, 144 eon, Kenneth 45, 144 eod, Jessie 144 haels, Bob 144 cle, Aidie 144 , Randall 144 hlman, Elizabeth 93, 144 r, Patricia 144 re, Allison 144 an, Danny 144 elli, Mark 144 rison, Robert 144 ler, John 144 lins, Elizabeth 144 1, Thomas 144 h, Joyce 144 virfh, Sheryl 144 virfh, Suzanne 121, 144 015, Mathew 144 ton, Scott 145 anchuk, Carol 145 rndorf, Richard 145 ard, Lisa 145 e, Margaret 145 son, Mark 128, 145 man, Jeffrey 145 y, Tammy 145 off, Lenin 145 ps, Robert 145 ko, Myles 145 , Dana 145 mer, Lauren 145 ykus, Gail 145 y, Scott 145 e, Clifford 145 m, Donna 93, 145 5, Robert 145 ins, Adams 146 , Diane 146 berg, Mary 146 er, Steven 146 dy, Lewis 146 ager, Rick 146 artz, Filip 146 artz, Lisa 146 man, Michael 146 man, Linda 146 Ie, Greg 146 rt, John 128, 129, 146 h, James 146 h, Kendall 146 1, Mary 146 ms, Kevin 146 bins, Ellyn 146 gold, Marc 146 en, Janet 146 ther, Harriet 70, 146 ble, Cathy 146 Sullivan, Ray 128, 146 Swarfz, Eleanore 146 Tadra, Mike 146 Tankiewicz, Larry 146 Tihinen, Joan 147 Timmis, Michael 127, 147 Timpe, Daniel 147 Tuomi, Mike 147 Trevas, Kevin 147 Troyer, Kirk 147 Tsou, Victor 147 Tully, Clare 119, 147 Turfon, Carol 147 Tyrell, Margaret 147 Vaccaro, Lynda 147 Valenti, Dennis 123, 147 Voigt, Robert 147 Wagner, Tammy 147 Warheit, Mary 121, 147 Warren, Patricia 56, 70, 147 Weiner, Eric 147 Weir, Lorraine 56, 58, 106, 147 Weiss, Diane 147 Wiafrak, Brian 66, 147 Williamson, Barbara 93, 147 Williams, Mark 147 Willson, Anna 147 Wilson, Ann 56, 147 Wilson, Denise 147 Wing, Joanne 93, 147 Yarber, Richard 113, 147 Younger, Michele 147 Zimmerman, Patricia 147 I Sophomores Abotf, Deanna 150 Aboulafia, David 150 Abowd, Marypat 56, 58, 134, 150 Abrams, John 150 Adams, John 150 Adams, Steven 50, 123, 150 Adelson, James 150 Ales, Barney 150 Alfano, Jack 150 Amos, Carol 124, 150 Anhut, James 127, 150 ArbiHer, Edward 103, 150 Archangeli, Linda 106, 150 Arnold, Linda 150 Atkins, Terrance 150 Bacher, Michael 150 Baginski, Teresa 150 Baillie, Nancy 151 Barnard, Michael 71, 151 Barringer, Julie 151 Bartlett, Robert 151 Boumgartner, Louis 151 Beer, Stephen 53, 151 Benner, Timothy 151 Benson, Elizabeth 151 Berger, Jude 151 Bernia, Kim 106, 107, 109, 124, 151 Bertolino, Frank 151 Bertolino, Nancy 151 Bierwirth, Roy 151 Binder, Nancy 151 Black, Terry 151 Blaszczyk, Christine 76, 78, 79, 93, 151 BICIH, Ronald 151 Blose, Kathryn 151 Bower, Mary 151 Bradbury, James 151 Branch, Chris 151 Brandt, Christopher 151 Brau'n, Karl 110, 113, 151 Breneman, Chris 151 Brennan, Cindy 151 Brewer, Mark 69, 151 Briggs, Greg 151 Brown, Jean 93, 151 Brown, Joni 151 Brown, Terrence 151 Browne, Mark 151 Burke, Matthew 151 Buss, Claudia 53, 151 Butcher, Sharyl 151 Calagias, Mary 151 Caldwell, Shirley 151 Callow, Margaret 107, 108, 109, 151 Cantor, Wendy 56, 76, 151 Cardwell, Barbara 151 Chaies, Susan 151 Chakerian, Tracy 106, 151 Chalmers, Glen 151 Chin, Martin 151 Churchill, Dave 151 Cleary, David 130, 131, 151 Cogo, David 67, 151 Collins, Grace 71, 152 Collins, Kelly 100, 152 Colman, Shelley 152 Connors, Kathy 152 Corey, Louis 32, 133, 152 Cote, Josephio 52, 152 Cowager, Duane 42, 103, 152 Cowan, Dave 152 Cox, Mary 152 Cramer, Kirk 123, 152 Crouse, Sandra 152 Crudele, Alan 113, 122, 152 Cundy, Don 152 Curran, Carol 71, 152 243 244 Dahlgren, Nancy 152 Dailey, Scott 152 Daugherty, Greta 152 Davis, Kimberly 30, 152 Davis, Lloyd 152 Delaney, Charles 152 Defter, Brian 128, 152 Dictor, Mitchel 152 Diehl, Karen 152 Dinwiddie, Leslie 152 Dixon, Gary 30, 152 Doll, Catherine 106, 152 Doppke, Jennifer 152 Douglas, Lynne 105, 152 Doyle, Robert 152 Duenas, Rita 152 Dunn, Arbutus 152 Duysters, Susan 152 Dygert, Steve 152 Eagle, Barbara 56, 152 Eokin, Wendy 152 Economou, Craig 152 Edwards, Amy 152 Egan, Dan 152, 252 Eichinger, Janice 91, 93, 152 Eisensfadf, Anita 152 Ely, Jacqueline 91, 93, 152 Engle, Wayne 154 Evans, Jeff 154 Evans, Kathleen 139, 154 Farley, Leisa 80, 154 Forquharson, Greg 154 Felekis, Larry 154 Fezzey, Michael 154 Finnerfy, Shelia 124, 154 Fioff, Melinda 154 Fons, Russ 154 Forberg, Janet 124, 157 Forish, Diane 154 Fowlkes, Steve 154 Freel, Monica 154 Gabe, Dan 154 Gelfond, Gila 154 Gemmill, Jim 154 George, Cindi 154 Glasson, Joni 155 Glime, Denise 155 Glutting, Gregg 155 Goble, Craig 155 Goldbaum, Ian 155 Golich, Mary 155 Goodman, Carol 56, 106, 155 Goodman, Clifford 56, 58, 155 Goodroe, Joe 155 3orguze, Tom 155 Gotfschalk, David 113, 155 VJrainer, Francis 155 Greif, Ronald 155 Griffin, Cynthia 71, 155 Guerrier, Scott 155 Gully, Berbora 106, 107, 109, 155 Qurizzian, Gary 155 Haas, John 155 Habsburg, Christopher 155 Hague, Jeff 71, 93, 133, 155 Haines, Connie 155 Haiiar, Gail 155 Hamel, Nancy 155 Hastings, Pam 134, 155 Haussman, Susan 155 Howley, Kimberley 155 Henderson, Marie 155 Hennes, Mike 155 Herman, Mark 155 Hefmcmski, Lori 155 Hibbard, Timothy 155 Hickey, Kevin 122, 155 Hill, Becky 155 Hill, Sally 155 Hodgson, Susan 155 Hoffman, Jeff 156 Hoffman, Richard 156 Hogan, David 128, 129, 156 Homovec, Drew 110, 113, 156 Hooberman, Arthur 156 Horn, Timothy 156 Hornacek, Jeff 156, 128 Hrufkay, Terry 156 Hubrecht, Beth 156 Huebler, Jean 156 lnman, Jerry 156 Jocobs, Lawren 156 Jaeger, Dan 156 Jarvis, Diane 38, 156 Jaskolski, Keith 156 Johnson, Barry 156 Johnston, Gerald 156 Johnston, Keith 156 Jones, Tim 156 Josephson, Renee 156 Kahsin, Kevin 156 Kallgren, Douglas 100 Katterman, Sharon 93, 106, 109, 121, 156 Kause, Mary Lynn 67, 156 Kay, John 156 Kay, Terri 106, 156 Keahl, Lydia 156 Keblaitis, P01 156 Keenan, Jeanne 124, 156 Keller, Dave 156 Kern, Bonnie 156 Kin, William 128, 156 King, Kathy 156 King, Leanne 157 Klein, Jeff 76, 157 Klosowski, Elizabeth 157 Korefz, Nancy 157 Koski, Kristina 157 Koff, Cynthia 157 Kourfiiian, Douglas 133, 157 Kovan, Linda 104, 105, 119, 153 Kowaleski, Henry 157 Kowall, Richard 157 Kraft, Helayne 157, 158 Kraft, Victor 70, 157 Kramer, Marc 157 Kriseman, Nancy 105 Krusinski, Susan 157 Kuhfeldt, Gail 157 Kunkel, Judy 157 Kurzeia, Walter 113, 122, 157 Lobo, Scott 123, 157 LoFIam, Vicky 124, 157 Lampinen, Eric 157 Lorion, David 157 Lassila, Carol 56, 107, 108, 121, 157 1 Lawrence, Derek 157 1 Lee, Kimberly 68, 73, 157 1 Leebove, Gary 157 1 Lenzen, Susan 37, 106, 108, 101 121, 157 Levin, Donna 157 1 Lewis, Judy 157 1 Lewis, Kathleen 157 Lieberman, Jeff 157 Lilly, Lori 158 Linderman, Kathryn 71, 158 Litzenberg, Dennis 158 Logan, Rhonda 158 Londal, Sheri 158 Long, Tracie 158 Loper, David 158 Lopez, Jesus 133, 158 Lovitt, Rick 158 Ludowe, Stefanie 158 Lulfman, Robert 158 Lyons, Jeffery 158 1 Macielak, Judith 35, 56, 58, 92, 120, 121 Madias, George 159 Mahinske, Carole 159 Maisel, Rick 159 Maisel, Robin 159 Malter, Kenneth 159 Manoukian, Ardo 68, 159 Manoukian, Varty 68, 159 Marcon, Debra 73, 80, 81, 159 Marks, Sherrie 159 Marquardt, Bob 159 Mason, Bob 113, 133, 159 Mathews, Larry 159 McCaughey, Timothy 159 McCintock, Vincent 169 McCombs, Roger 159 McCormick, Julie, 159 McCune, Martin 159 McDougall, Debbie 159 McEachin, Kimberlee 105, 121, 1 innis, Kevin 96, 117, 159 evifz, Joseph 159 eod, Cindy 159 cel, Yvonne 159 rell, Duane 160 orosch, Rozonne 160 er, Michael 160 Iin, Joan 160 r, Amy 160 -r, Bob 71,160 r, Brian 160 r, Mary Jo 160 -r, Robert 86, 110, 113, 133, 60 0, Julie 60, 160 fat, Richard 60, 160 nor, Peter 160 re, Lisa 34, 78, 160 re, Susan 71, 93, 160 avec, Steven 160 efsky, Scott 160 in, Denise 160 rison, Steven 99, 160 5, Robin 56, 58, 70, 160 5, Ronald 160 clock, Jeanne 160 ray, Stephan 160 1, Marsha 1 19, 160 schall, Donna 160 16, John 160 lefon, Shirley 160 i, David 160 ton, Kevin 110, 113, 160 eworfhy, Tammy 106, 160 -r, Shareen 144, 161 h, Mona 73,161 ni, Geveviev 161 hant, Tim 161 stead, Cristyn 121, 161 nd, Jon 144, 161 old, Kevin 161 ush, Illana 161 arelli, Charles 161 erson, Louise 107, 109, 124, 44, 161 on, David 161 i, Rick 161 moska, Gregory 133, 161 rs, Chuck110,113,161 rson, Robert 132, 133, 161 1ips, Jeffrey 161 er, Debbie 161 , Samuel 98, 99,110,111,161 inghorne, Doug 113, 161 erfield, Karen 161 iff, Kenneth 161 cki, Mark 161 ykus, Jeffrey 161 Priest, Pamela 134, 161 Rado, Karla 161 Reber, Jason 127, 161 Reid, David 126, 127, 161 Riggs, Rozanne 161 Ritchie, Cynthia 161 Rivers, Chuck 161 Rodda, Brett 161 Rogers, Ann 161 Rogers, Fat 161 Rohr, Brenda 161 Roller, William 161 Romfo, Anna 161 Rosen, Lynn 161 Ross, Charles 162 Rostrom, Glenn 27, 162 Rowe, Steven 162 Sadow, Sanford 162 Salafino, Lucretia 162 Salter, Catherine 162 Salzberg, Marsha 162 Sanders, John 162 Sanders, Linda 162 Sanford, Tom 162 Schmidt, Pamela 162 Schmifz, Muriel 162 Seeger, Don 44, 127, 162 Seeger, Janet 106, 109, 162 Segel, Jerry 35, 162 Seit, Jeff 162 Shannohan, Kathy 162 Shea, John 133, 162 Sherman, Steven 162 Shermerhorn, Debbie 80, 162 Sieloff, Mary 162 Simmons, Bryan 162 Skillman, Robert 162 Slofnick, Richard 162 Sly, Bruce 123, 163 Smith, Joanne 163 Sorensen, Hanne 163 Speakmon, Dana 163 Spivack, Laurie 44, 124, 163 Spoutz, Brian 133, 163 Squires, Sharyl 163 Stader, David 133, 163 Standley, Lauren 163 Stark, Laurie 45, 124, 163 Stark, Ronald 100, 122, 163 Starman, Cindy 163 Staron, Janis 163 Stearns, Claudia 163 Sfemen, Louise 163 Stevens, Roger 163 Stewart, Lon 34, 127, 163 Sfrelecky, Colleen 163 Strey, Carol 163 Strother, Carol 163 Suetterlin, Terry 163 Suszek, Bryan 163 Sweigard, Joy 163 Tafcl, Mary 163 Taylor, Cheryl 163 Tefreault, Paul 163 Thomas, Jim 163 Theme, David 96, 110, 163 Thorns, Jeff 252 Throgmorfon, Sue 106, 163 Timmis, Truman 56, 58, 163 Tinn, Karen 163 Tomiko, Lori 68, 134, 135, 163 Topalian, Mitchell 56, 163 Tofh, William 163 Truitt, John 163 Tucker, Kevin 163 Tulkki, P01 163 Tuomi, James 163 Uphoff, Tomas 56, 1 14, 133 Valassis, Craig 113, 164 Vance, William 164 Vandresser, Richard 71, 164 Van Kampen, Douglas 100, 164 Van Vleck, William 114, 164 Van Wingerden, Dennis 164 Verona, Paul 32, 164 Victor, Ellen 33, 119, 164 Victor, Francine 77, 169 Vikser, Doug 50, 165 Voldahl, Carole 70, 165 Wadenstorer, Laverne 113, 165 Wagner, Laura 47, 165 Ward, Joan 165 Wechsler, Elen 165 Weifz, Susan 165 Wemyss, Alan 165 Wersinger, Charlene 165 Wertenberg, Debbie 165 West, Sharon 165 White, Christopher 53, 165 White, Deborah 93, 165 White, Elisabeth 165 White, Roger 123 Wick, Paul 113, 133, 165 Wiese, Michael 165 Wigley, Dorothy 165 Williams, Mary 165 Williamson, Gayle 105, 124, 134, 165 Winter, Patricia 106, 165 Wifman, Mindy 165 Win, Richard 165 Wolfe, Karen 107, 108, 165 Womack, Charles 165 Worfmon, Christopher 127, 165 Wright, Charles 165 Yarber, Charles 110, 111, 133, 165 York, Carol 165 Young, Gregg 108, 113, 147, 165 Young, Lisa 165 Yriarf, Robert 165 246 Zanetti, Joy 165 Zarb, Ed 32,100,101,113,165 Zawacki, Jon 165 Zimmerman, Joel 113, 165 Zonzini, Ornella 165 juniors Abowd, Elizabeth 76, 77, 168 Adams, Deborah 168 Adler, Stuart 168 Alegnani, Steve 168 Ales, Steve 168 Allen, Patrick 67, 168 Alvarez, Richard 103, 131, 168 Ambqun, Diane 168 Arcangeli, Steven 96, 122, 123, 168 Arnold, Linda 93, 168 Ash, Victoria 121, 168 Auten, Scott 96 Bobiarz, Barbara 168 Balinf, David 168 Ballmer, Rachelle 168 Barbour, Nancy 168 Barenholfz, Eve 37, 92, 93, 168 Barnes, Kevin 168 Beck, Brad 168 Beckwith, Shelley 168 Bellmore, Deborah 168 Benedict, Terri 168 Bennett, Michael 168 Bergman, Cathy 134, 135, 168 Bergstrom, Christine 168 Bey, Paul 29, 96, 168 Bikson, Lori 168 Birnie, Jim 169 Bishop, Thomas 169 Blaszczyk, Richard 169 Blome, Robert 169 Bookwalter, Robert 33, 71 Borregard, Eric 169, 252 Borregard, Todd 169 Boswell, James 169 Bradley, Thomas 169 Brandon, P01 169 Brenz, Terry 169 Brown, Carol 169 Brown, Ronda 169, 252 Brown, Robert 36, 169 Bundo, Debbie 105, 169 Burrell, Kurtis 169 Burton, Pamela 77, 109, 169 Butcher, Edward 169 By, Richard 34, 169 Calligaris, Richard 169 Cernis, Victor 169 Cervenak, Marla 169 Chambers, Glenn 169 Chompeau, Susan 134, 135, 169 Chan, Michael 127, 128, 169 Cherry, Debbie 169 Chipman, Susan 169 Cleary, Stephen 169 Clements, Janice 169 Clink, Howard 131, 169 Cohen, Cathy 170 Collar, Brian 170 Cooper, Porn 31, 37, 170 Cossaboom, Gordon 170 Craggs, Fred 96, 170 Craig, Jeffrey 170 Crudele, Marcel 170 Daugherty, Rachel 170 Davey, Diane 36, 170 Davis, Catherine 67, 151, 170 Davis, Gary 29, 170 Decker, Sarah 105, 170 DeLano, James 96, 1 17, 170 Deluca, Leonard 110, 170 Dembeck, Linda 70, 170 DeMoft, Thomas 53, 67, 170 Dewar, Craig 170 Dicks, Diane 170 Dixon, Mark 170 Dolan, Todd 96, 128, 170 Donner, Carole 170 Donohoe, Terry 170 Donovan, Kevin 170 Dowden, John 170 Ducketf, Cynthia 170 Dudash, Mark 128, 171 Dunkel, Jane 171 Dunn, Laura 171 Dunn, Patricia 171 Dunne, Robert 171 Duysters, Alison 171 Ebach, Katherine 171 Economou, Joanne 105, 135, 171 Edwards, Karen 171 Ehlers, Susan 171 E!!ens, Jacqueline 171 Ellrlann, Douglas 80, 171 Ericks: n, Amie 171, 252 Ermatinger, Kathy 171 Ermafinger, Robert 171 Faudem, Nancy 171 Fenton, Malcolm 58, 171 Fifield, Alan 171 Fine, Meredith 57, 58, 89, 106, 171 Fischer, Robert 171 Flesher, Michael 75, 171 Fletcher, Cheryl 31, 62, 107, 108, 124, 171 Fletcher, Sheryl 135, 171 Furnier, Glenn 81, 117, 171 Gariepy, Alice 171 Gaspas, Jerry 100, 171 Gazette, John 171 Gerrish, Connie 62, 106, 119, 17 Gilfix, James 171 Gluckman, Kerry 26, 172 Godfrey, Randy 172 Godoshian, Mary 172 Goldman, Pamela 172 Goudreau, Sarah 39 Govan, Joseph 172 4 Grant, Nancy 172 1 Grant, Trudy 85, 172 1 Green, Amy 57, 119, 172, 252 4 Green, Caryn 172 Gully, Matthew 96, 116, 117, 12 172 Haarala, Joel 172 Haefner, Gail 107 Haggar, Jan 25, 29, 70, 172 Hagstrom, Kris 26, 124, 172 Hahn, Robert 172 Hammer, MaryJo 172 Hammer, Timothy 100, 172 Hancock, Michael 172 Hanick, Mike 172 Harkin, Jim 48, 96, 172 Hawthorne, Gary 1 14, 172 Hayes, David 103, 173 Hebel, Donna 105, 173 Hebert, Nancy 173 Hendries, Caryn 173 Hennessy, Chris 173 Henning, Sherie 173 Hess, Kathryn 47, 173 Hoehner, Jeff 110, 122, 173 Hoerger, John 173 Holman, Mark100,131, 173 Hotz, Richard 63, 173 Howell, Bruce 128 Huber, Randal 96, 116, 117, 17 Humphrey, Sheryll 173 Humphries, Mark 173 Huybrechts, Alan 173 laconelli, Pete 173 Jacobs, Cathy 107, 109, 173 Jaffe, Michael 173 Johnson, Ruth 121, 173 Johnston, Janet 173 Joseph, Thomas 90, 173 Joy, Diane 93,121, 173 Kohn, Anthony 173 Kalman, Mark 173 Kalmey, Claudia 62, 107, 173 Kaman, Michael 173 Kaman, Thomas 173 Kaufman, William 173 Keenan, Joseph 127, 173 Kern, William 173 Kiley, Robert 61, 173 Kim Douglas 57', 58, 61, 89, 171 King, Kris 173 1g, Renee 119, 135, 173 gsbury, Robert 131, 173 k, Janice 121, 173 sen, Kurt 71, 86, 96,116,117, 174 insmith, Laura 71, 174, 252 bmann, Mark 174 enig, Elizabeth 174 pernik, Dianne 174 ski, Michael 174 waleski, Ken 174 1, Richard 129, 174 ger, Michelle 174, 252 010, Margaret 46, 174 ifskey, Martha 174 sman, Steve 174 roix, Robert 174 nbert, Dennis 174 nos, Chris 48, 174 sen, Janis 105, 175 mgraven, Gary 175 zen, Kent 57, 175 it, Lisa 175 meyer, Kevin 175 , Gregory 175 , Randy 175 kwood, Robert 96, 175 an, Stuart 175 er, Kathleen 175 ghlin, William 175 ghman, Christopher 175 enden, Keith 127, 175 enden, Kevin 44, 175 man, Lynn 67, 175 ieski, Michael 100, 114, 145 rcus, Nancy 134, 175 rcus, Susan 175 rsh, Lisa 175 lelldn, Lisa 175 eviff, Maureen 77, 175 chant, Ross 175 er, Connie 175 sud, Martin 175 dal, Rosalyn 29 er, Andrea 73, 175 er, Elizabeth 105, 175 5, Greg 175 1 fgomery, Patricia 175 ney, Kim 175 rison, David 79, 103 laly, Sue 175 phy, Kathleen 105, 175 ray, Patrick 175 rs, Virginia 119, 175, 252 er, Helen 175 er, Marcie 175 son, William 175 tle'ron, Catherine 176 ille, Ann 67, 176 som, Robert 110, 176 Nichols, Mike 176 Nielsen, Teri 121, 176 Nista, Sharon 62, 89, 134, 176 Notesfine, Kenneth 176 Notesfine, Rick 176 Ober, Scott 176 O'Daniel, Scott 113, 176 Oldham, Kevin 131, 176 0110, Pamela 92, 93, 121, 176 Owen, Penrhyn 57, 121, 176 Ozker, Shawn 176 Pagnucco, Jayne 176 Parr, Steven 176 Patterson, Joan 176 Patton, Patrick 60, 176 Peel, Bruce 176 Peirson, Paul 128, 176 Peraino, Vito 176 Perlman, Deborah 176, 252 Perrone, Michael 96, 110, 123, 176 Perry, Valerie 134, 135, 176 Petroff, John 176 Phillips, Mark 176 Phillips, William 122, 176 Pilkington, Patti 67, 177 Pink, Rhonda 105, 106, 108, 177 Polcyn, Michael 177 Pommier, Christine 177 Posen, Lawrence 177 Posfiff, Daniel 96, 177 Potocki, Cecilia 177 Prince, Judy 177 Prifchard, Keith 177 Proctor, Russell 57, 58, 177 Pump, Robert 177 Purbrick, Susan 177 Purcell. James 177 Redo, Lisa 177, 252 Rado, Michael 128, 177 Raker, Darcy 121, 177 Randolph, Susan 29, 177, 252 Roth, Lisa 177 Ravitz, Robert 177 Rebh, Veronica 177 Rehwoldf, Donna 177 Rice, Christine 177 Rogers, Marla 177 Rogers, Patrick 1 1O Rollins, David 24, 177 Rosenthal, Judith 177 Ross, Laurie 57, 177 Ross, Lee 69, 77, 178 Ross, Michael 100, 178 Ross, Roslyn 178 Rouff, Luann 60, 178 Rouke, Gary 178 Rudberg, John 46, 100, 178 Rupert, Mary 39, 178 Sandy, Alan 178 Sanford, Constance 135, 178 Scoggins, Mike 52, 178 Scott, Kathleen 41, 178 Segal, Donald 178 Seitz, James 100, 101, 122 Shenkman, Karen 178 Shields, James 96, 123, 178 Shierlaw, Barb 178 Shorr, Deborah 178 Shpiece, Michael 57, 178 Shreeman, Dione 178 Shurfleff, Thomas 35, 178 Siekas, Don 110, 178 Silver, David 178 Smart, Jan 57,121,179 Smith, Jeffrey 179 Smifh, Lori 179 Spivack, Joanne 179 Spoufz, Leslie 179 Spoufz, Lynn 179 Sfandley, Brian 29, 179 Stein, Judith 179 Stephen, Michael 179 Stewart, Laura 105, 121, 124, 125, 179 Stewart, Nola 73, 80, 81, 179 Sfockell, Susan 179 Sforlie, Janice 179 Sfriewski, Bambi 60, 121, 179 Sfruble, Shirley 179 Sweeney, Michael 66, 1 10, 123, 179 Syerson, Debra 179 Tara, Diane 179 Thibadeau, Barbara 107, 108, 179 Timmis, Gerald, 179 Timpe, Donald 179 Tomalo, Donald 179 Tomey, Patricia 179 Torbico, Cheri 179 Tori, Gildo 179 Tournaud, Robert 179 Trout, Terrance 179 Troyer, Candy 92, 93, 179 Tsou, Michelle 106, 109, 121, 162, 163, 179 Turney, Tim 1 10, 179 Turton, Dale 179 Uhrig, Wayne 180 Voccaro, Diane 180 Van Wingerden, Laura 68, 180 Vasu, Mark 26, 180 Vesely, Joanne 67, 180 Viening, Vicki 180 Wadensforer, Dena 71, 134, 180 Wagner, John 180 Wainer, Eileen 180 Walck, Marianne 71, 180 Wallingfon, David 180 247 248 Walters, Delann 40, 180 Walters, Lawrence 180 Wafzman, Jeff 100, 180 Weber, Bruce 128, 180 Weider, Susan 92, 93, 180 Weingarden, Terri 180 Weingrot, Steven 180 Weiss, Denise 118, 119, 121, 180 Welborn, Kristianne 73, 180 Wemyss, Michael 180 Wenson, Cindy 180 Wersinger, Steve 180 West, Ronald 180 Westenberg, Richard 180 White, Paula 180 Wieczorek, Diane 180 Wiggle, Kenneth 180 Willson, Mark 180 Wilson, Sharon 180 Wilson, William 180 Winkel, Gary 180 Woifowicz, Elizabeth 24, 71, 180 Woifowicz, Nancy 180 Wood, Donna 73, 70, 134, 180 Wozniak, Gerard 180 Wozniak, James 180 Wright, Pamela 180 Yarborough, Carol 180 Yee, Marshall 127, 181 Zale, Renee 105, 121, 181 Zebco, Claire 57, 181 Ziegelman, Allan 181 Zingaro, Gary 163, 181 Seniors Abowd, David 57, 61, 184 Abrams, Beverly 184 Achtenberg, James 71, 184 Adamson, Marilyn 184 Adelson, Andrew 184 Alber, Michael 127, 184 Albertsen, Brian 110 Albertson, Carol 107, 108, 184 Allen, John 99, 184 Amarol, Paulovifcl 74, 75 Amos, Gary 184 Anderson, Debbie 184 Andres, Bruce 216 Andrews, Jane 185 Armand-Ugon, Gustavo 74, 75 Arnold, James 185 Arnoldy, Greg 128, 185 Auster, Robert 63, 99, 1 14, 185 Auten, Nancy 185 Babcock, Bonnie 134, 185 Bagdon, David 99, 131, 185 Bailey, Dennis 117, 185 Barringer, David 86, 110, 185 Bartlett, Joanne 185 Barto, Laurie 186 Baum, Robert 186 Beesley, Karen 186 Beckman, Janie 186 Beckwith, Richard 186 Belian, Thomas 69, 77 Beniamin, Tom 186, 252 Bennett, David 186 Bentivolio, Mark 110, 186 Bergstrom, Gary 186 Berris, Risa 186 Betfs, Carol 186 Bey, Philip 186 Blake, Suzanne 41, 186 Blaszczyk, Michael 43 Boff, Terry 124, 186 Boles, Suzanne 78, 79, 187 Boyd, Ronald 187, 252 Branch, Craig 187 Branch, Robert 187 Brancheau, William 90, 126, 127, 187 Brogden, James 187 Brooke, Gina 187 Brown, Richard 187 Brown, Thomas 187 Browne, Linda 187 Brozek, Robert 96, 187 Bunnell, Gary 79, 187 By, Andre 187 Byers, Dallas 187 Byl, Thomas 187 Caldwell, Sandra 187 Cantor, Susan 57, 187 Cartner, Thomas 188 Coudron, Audrey 188 Chartier, Ward 66, 96, 97, 133, 188 Chessin, Wendy 188 Churchill, Donald 188 Cirka, Rick 188 Clark, John 188 Clements, James 188 Clements, Nancy 188 Clements, Susan 188 Clink, Sue 189 Colbert, Jeffery 189 Collar, Timothy 189 Collins, Bryan 99, 189 Collins, Lynn 189 Cook Cheryl 189 Cordes, Robert 189 Corey, Raiselle 189 Cossaboom, Karen 121, 189 Costa, Gerry 114, 115, 189 Cowger, Ailway 190 Cramer, Douglas 114, 115, 190 Cupit, Bonnie 190 Curnutte, Diane 190 Dabanian, Lisa 190 Dahlgren, Eugene 43, 190 Dawson, Down 190 DeLange, Maryke 190 Derocher, Lori 190 Dicfor, Sheryl 57, 190 Dietrich, Cary 24, 59, 190 Doc, Martin 190 Dolan, Parficia 49, 190 Dorfman, Lee 190 Dulchavsky, Sandro 191 Economou, Deiric 98, 191 Egnater, Joel 191 Ellens, Deborah 191, 252 Ellis, Mark 191 Epstein, Nancy 191 Erkert, Thomas 110, 192 Ermatinger, Carole 192 Fasnacht, Lynn 192 Felekis, Elefferios 12 Fenton, Joy 70, 119, 192 Fifield, John 192 Finegood, Steven 192 Finlayson, Richard 192 Fishmon, Pamela 192 Fitzsimons, Bettina 192 Fletcher, Denise 118, 119, 192 Foran, Linda 57, 59, 119, 193 Forish, Karin 16, 193 Fortuna, Mark 193 Francis, Carolann 193 Frank, James 193 Frontczak, Susan 36, 60, 77, 193 Gallant, Steven 127, 193. George, Bonnie 193 George, Gary 96 Gilman, Ann 193 Goldberg, Jonas 194 Golich, Timothy 99 Goodhue, Peggy 194 Goodwin, Robert 100, 194 Gorguze, Gayle 194 Goftschalk, Deborah 194 Grabowski, Barbara 29, 194 Grant, Claudia 194 Green, Jon 28, 194 Green, Kenton 194 Grose, Cheryl 194 Grulke, Tedd 194 Guerrier, Steven 61, 194 Haarola, Robin 93, 194 Haffey, Bruce 100, 195 Hagan, Daniel 26, 195 Haiduk, Joanne 195 Hall, Steven 85, 195 Halleck, Rick 195 Halse, Larry 195 Hawthorne, Sandra 195 Heiss, Kur157, 114, 115, 122, 1 195 rnandez, Nancy 195 rpich, William 86, 110, 131, 195 rrin, Peter 195 uer, Gail 171, 195 key, Danie157, 61, 99,131,195 eman, Carolyn 196 ch, Laurie 196 erger, Dana 196 ffman, Elizabeth 196, 252 1ffman, Gordon 171 196 ffmcm, James 196 gan, Daniel 60, 196 rrigan, Mary 29, 85, 196 ber, Brad 196 g, Mary171,196 ghes, Deborah 60, 106, 197 Ilm, Tracey 197 nfoon, Gary 197 rt, Betsy 70, 197 vis, Jeffrey 197 nson, Douglas 96, 117, 197 nson, Paul 96, 117, 197 es, Brian 197 es, Michael 197 don, Christopher 197 ellcmos, Jose 75 dushin, James 197, 252, 256 hsin, Lawrence 197 nnori, Pekka 75, 197 pron, Janis 197 ssab, Douglas 197 Herman, Jim 110, 199 fz, Martin 199 us, Sally Jean 199 el, Laurie 199 ler, Steven 216 p, Susan 199 nnedy, Pamela 199, 252 nnedy, Susan 199 1n, Frank 199 selring, John 199 , Daniel 199 19, Martina 73 9, Mary 57, 199 gsbury, Ronald 96, 199 k, Suzanne 199 in, Howard 199, 252 in, Kathy 199 sowski, Thomas 199 5, John 61, 86, 96,110,199 ight, Sharon 199 be, Kurt 199 bmann, Karen 199 156, Hiroko 74, 75, 200 pernik, Robert 200 rkigian, Myda 107, 108, 200 rnfield, Nancy 172, 200 t, Margie 200 urfiian, William 131, 200 van, Bruce 100, 200 snewich, Donna 57, 107, 108, 109, 200 Krupsky, Keith 128, 200 Kuifunen, Richard 200 Kurfh, Kathleen 201 Kufschke, Peggy 201 Kwasny, Eugene 201 Kwyer, Margie 201 Lahey, Susan 92, 121, 201 Long, Laurel 201 Langdon, Patricia 201 Lankin, Carl 201 Larson, Daryl 201 Lassila, Marilyn 57, 121 , 201 Lawton, James 202 LeBlang, Mark 202 Leidal, Richard 202 Lemon, Thomas 202 Levin, Stephan 202 Levine, Barbara 202 Lind, Kim 173, 202 Lindberg, Mary 40, 202 Lord, Elizabeth 202 Loughlin, Maureen 58, 134, 202 Ludowe, Debra 203 Ludwig, Steven 203 Lukey, Amanda 203 Lufz, Robin 203 Macielak, Toni 203 Mogeau, Mark 128, 203 Malamud, Donna 203 Malanowski, Daniel 203 Mancuso, Kathleen 71, 203 Mankoff, Douglas 38, 203 Mann, Terry 203 Mark, Jeff 85, 203 Martines, Nicholas 204 Mofz, John 204 Maw, Cynthia 204 McCarthy, Joseph 1 10, 204 McCaughey, Christine 204 McDade, Wanda 85 McDonald, Robert 204 McDougall, Lawerence 61, 204 McEachin, Lorrionn 105, '121, 204 McGrath, Michael 96, 204 Menier, John 204 Menfon, Claudia 205 Meyer, Jeffrey 205 Middaugh, Valeria 205 Millenbach, Constance 205 Miller, Joseph 127, 205 Miller, Kristi 205 Miller, Mark 205 Mills, Marilee 89, 205 Mitchell, David 205 Mitchell, Richard 205 Mohr, Marshall 206 Molnar, George 206 Monforfon, Roger 206 Montgomery, William 206 Moore, Diane 207 Moreau, David 207 Morgen, Joan 207 Morrison, Donald 207 Morrison, Gary 99, 207 Moss, Perry 207 Must, Jack 207 Nash, Gary 207 Neville, Kurf 207 Neill, Diane 207 Neffleton, Marie 207 Nichols, Mark 207 Nicolay, Ernest 96, 99, 207 Nista, Norine 207 Norton, David 57, 96, 110, 207 Norton, Linda 207 Olivier, Mark 208 Olsen, Laurie 208, 252 Olson, John 208 Osferdale, Ann 208 P005, Gabriela 208 Packard, Paula 208 Pagnucco, Chris 86, 110, 208 Paternal, Stephen 122, 208 Patterson, Janet 208 Patterson, Thomas 208 Paffons, James 128, 208 Paul, Linda 84, 208 Paus, Erik 209 Perkins, Craig 110, 209 Perri, Robert 209 Perry, Virginia 209 Pesamoska, Gary 209 Pesci, Vigi 209 Peters, Sheryl 209 Phillips, Peter 209 Prescott, Diane 209 Prince, Larry 209 Prochf, Edward 210 Pryor, Kevin 110, 210 Pryor, Richard 210 Racke, Sally 210 Ream, Cynthia 210 Reber, Kevin 79, 210 Redo, Phillip 210 Ritchie, Deborah 210 Rivers, Marie 210 Robbins, Susan 210 Rodda, Ronald 210 Rogind, Erik 102, 103, 210 Rohr, Donna 210 Rollins, Nancy 75, 210 Rose, Sue 85, 210 Rosenthal, William 79 Round, Scott 210 Rowe, Linda 70, 71, 21 1 Rudziensky, Timothy 21 1 Salinger, Burt 102, 103, 211, 131 249 Salter, Susan 211 Schaefer, William 21 1 Schecter, Linda 212 Scheffler, Theodore 42, 212 Schey, Linda 212 Schlesinger, Jan 212 Schwartz, Doree 212 Seaman, Cathy 70, 106, 212 Segal, Deborah 212 Seit, Valerie 49, 212 Semack, Cathy 57, 107, 108, 212 Serb, Larry 28, 213 Shea, Daniel 213 Sherry, Dwayne 213 Shusfer, Bonnie 57, 59, 213 Sieloff, Jeffrey 130, 131, 213 Silver, Scott 213 Silvesfri, Anita 213 Simon, Joe 213 Sipher, Lynn 61, 213, 252 Sifron, Bruce 213 Skillman, Ann 214 Skillman, Richard 61, 214 Spilker, Mary 179, 214 Squires, Richard 128, 214 Stanzel, Ann 41, 214 Staron, Frank 214 Stern, Mark 214 Sfewert, Steven 214 St. Germain, Mark 214 Stratford, Deborah 124, 125, 214 Sfruble, James 214 Sfubbs, Patricia 16, 57, 65, 214 Suszek, Perry 90, 215 Svodeba, Patricia 82, 133, 179, 215 Swartz, Rebecca 46, 215 Sweigard, Amy 215 Soumalainen, Miria 75, 214 Toto, Debra 215 Thomas, Robert 215 Theme, Michael 86, 100, 110, 215 Todd, Debra 215 Toffanetfi, Janine 57, 61, 107, 108, 120, 124, 215 Toohey, Susan 62, 215 Topolewski, Eileen 215 Tulkki, Allan 215 Tune, John 60, 61, 86, 100, 215 Turner, Janice 215 Uhrig, Michael 215 Vance, Thomas 114, 215 VanDusan, Mary 215 Van Kampen, Robert 215 VanWicklin, Frederick 216 Vesely, Louis 216 Waack, Louis 110 Wachob, Jill 216 Wadensforer, LaVerne 216 Wagner, Nancy 216 Weingrof, Robert 216 Weiss, Jerry 128, 216 Weiss, Judy 61, 216 Weitz, Jonathan 216 Welborn, Scott 88, 216 WhiH, Pamela 216 Wicker, Paul 216 Williams, Mark 216 Williams, Sandra 216 Williams, Thomas A. 216 Williams, Tom E. 216 Willsie, Howard 216 Wilson, Susanne 216, 252 Winkel, Mark 216 Winter, Timothy 216 Wolfe, Janis 216 Womack, Kathy 216 York, Mark 30, 216 Young, James K. 216 Young, James S. 216 Young, Linda 216 Zack, Cynthia 216 Faculty Akers, Diane 27 Albertson, Claire 53 Allison, Jerry 18, 19 Areeda, Ann 47 Barber, Paul 37 Barrett, Carla 25, 27 Batten, Donald 43 Bennett, AI 18, 19 Bennett, Paul 17, 18, 43 Birmingham, Roy 33, 64 Blaske, Kathy 47 Boluch, Walter 33 Brown, Chris 96 Brown, Mary 27 Buller, Jack 19 Campbell, Grace 38 Cardinal, Cindy 121 Clair, William 27, 252 Cook, Marilyn 33 Felfon, Bonnifa 27 Ferguson, Margaret 27 Feucht, William 37 Fortner, Larry 31, 122 Gagniuk, Roberf 40 Galloway, Mary 23 Gaulf, Georgia 22 Goldstein, Bernard 28, 86 Haas, Barbara 27 Hall, Miriam 34 Harmon, William 38 Herrington, John 28, 62, 86, 100, 1 10 Higham, Sharon 31 Holdridge, Mark 128 Horwitz, Barbara 38 lmbronone, Anthony 40 Jamo, Joan 40 Kanaby, Sue 33 Kaplan, Joyce 25, 27 King, Dennis 31, 103, 117 Kull, Barbara 51 Lahr, Nancy 22 Lanzetfa, John 28 Lewis, Louise 33 Lewis, Roy 31 Lindquisf, Dorothy 40 Luebke, Norman 33 McKee, James 28, 86 Niemiec, Fred 28 Noble, Mason 33 Nyberg, Kathy 21, 27, 60, 61 Pefrini, Donna 34 Poelke, David 31, 58 Pratt, William 43, 123 Rankin, William 44, 45, 96, 110 Rivers, Sondra 44, 45, 104, 105, 1 19, 124 Rollinson, Nancy 20, 75 Rosbolf, Margaret 27 Rose, Marcella 40 Rose, Rebecca 34, 71 Sallow, Robert 45, 127 Schulman, Lewis 16, 17, 25 Shalla, Tom 31, 96, 110 Sklare, Gerald 21 Sopha, AnnMarie 45, 121 Sparrow, Laura 27 Staniszewski, Porn 34, 70 Steele, Richard 28 Sfopke, Philip 28 Strauz, Richard 33, 66 Suchyta, Kathryn 31 Summerlee, John 17, 20 Suffer, Robert 45, 110, 1 13 Swystun, Harry 43 Thomas, Jean 51 Tosh, Irma 23 Turley, Jill 17, 20, 24, 135 Tyler, Richard 99, 110 Voss, Ray 28 Wheelock, Kitty 53 Young, Irene 22 6 Find Changes In at In Generals . . . Particulars Only LEFT: Alton Bennett, temporary principal of Harrison. His successor to the job is Mr. James Geiger. ABOVE LEFT: The billboard opening to celebrate Mr. Schulman's promotion to Asst. Superintendent for Second- ary Schools. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Marinus Van Amyde, the new Superin- tendent of schools. TOP: John Summerlee, the new administrative asst. FAR ABOVE: Mr. T. Brown has ioined Harrison's staff as an Industrial Arts instructor. ABOVE: Mrs. Ann Areeda has since moved into the counselors' office. 251 RIGHT: Achter Spriiven, exclaims Amie Erickson, as she takes a vertical view of the real world. BELOW: The Retrospect Staff of 1973. Top Row l. to r.: Amy Green, Laura Kliensmith, Ginny Myers, Laurie Olsen, Pam Ken- nedy tbusiness managert. Row 2 from top.- Sue Wilson, Debbie Perlman, Susi Randolph tassociate editort, Betsy Hoffman, Eric Borregard, Mr. William Clair tadvisort. Row 3: Randy Brown, Michelle Kruger, Dan Egan, Tom Beniamin, Howard Klein. Row 4: Lisa Rado, Amie Erickson, Jeff Thorns. Bottom row.- Jim Kadushin teditort, and the unbelievable Harold. BOTTOM: Pam Kennedy tbusiness managert shows her relief upon learning that the Retrospect is bankrupt! Credits Henry David Thoreau - pages 5, 251; Oscar Wilde e page 6; John Chandler e page 9; Henry George e page 11; John L. Lewis e page 13; John Mason Brown e page 217; Crosby, Stills, and Nash e page 240; Ginny Myers - dividers; Howard Klein e cover. 252 A Year Of Changes . . . 1973 WAS A year of changes: a peace in Vietnam; a re-election of one president,- the deaths of two former presidents; and the politi- cal massacre at the Olympiad. The Retrospect '73' was also a part of those changes. Mr. William J. Clair took over as advisor of the annual, and feverishly boned-up for the assignment. Jim Kadushin returned from the pre- vious staff as editor and led the group with his past experience. Susi Randolph became the associate editor and assumed a major role in January when Jim graduated. In retrospect of the yearbook's responsibility to the students of Harrison High School, it was deadlines; more money for higher printing cost; yearbook sales; conflicts; and patron ads. But most important and what should be remembered is that a small group of dedicated students worked long hours together to produce another great yearbook in Harrison's tradition of excel- lence, innovation, and change. Retrospect 73' staff welcomes Retrospect '74'5' staff whoever they might be and chal- lenges them to greater accomplishments. LEFT: Susi Randolph iassociate editori, displaying a dis- tant culture during one of her more emotional moments. TOP LEFT: Lisa Rado and Jim Kadushin after a hard day at the office. This is not a posed picutre. ABOVE: Mr. William Clair iadvisort trying his hardest at one of the finer arts. Page 254 e Staff in various moods. BOTTOM I.EFT CORNER: additional sales staff: Mr. J. Lanzetta, G. Huntoon, M. Perrone, M. Thorne, D. Hickey, K. Heiss. Back Row: M. Gully, P. Johnson, J. Menier, N. Nicolay, J. Tune. 254 I care only for today and the wonder of life itself, the sunrise of tomorrow and the new dawn. For this and in this I live. e John L. Lewis. Different hopes, different dreams sometimes separate people. Unfortunately, this is inevitable. But we all learn something from each other, be it good or bad, useless or resourceful. This knowledge is reason enough in itself to stand strong for your beliefs and dreams, hoping not only for attainment but for contact with the conflicting dreams. Jim Kadushin Editor 1N Maggi. , MWV ,A- Ab e A. x MvATmy ware-7A WW WN4-7WHWAA7-WMK.,W4.$F1,45, ..wgwwsa .. w?awal? .2; As. , x-wHF; .. Aywiaea . -. m. ..;..-.. ...ae.-., 4A xt I Change - f AII mg 0 the Ripen .1. , .x. . Klalln lltlthXaw pvt?