Harrison High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Farmington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

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'agtgcaan .aocaca...- nana-tna.nw agnaanag-an nancacaca nn-ncnna...n t.....c.cca aan-ac...cn nncunaana. guagcauaan- n:nnaacagac .gg natcaacanc. auguacc..ca aannao.cc.a ta. . . an. 1-. at. an- nna nu. ..c nan nun .cc c-a-nn-n- uacnacaa. nanaunnc. a a a gang. .n. can... c an.... u.- -.a .. an-nn-a .. anauuc. .. ..a.a .. nnnaan-a-n naaacnna.a n.... .n... no no .a c. o. a.- ..g nonnan- .cgugnconc cc- an. o.. n.......... .gnnoogucg. a.- g-nannn conantt 0...... . 0a. a.. a . a...- n-- .n. no. cc. cc. . .. ..- on. ...a-.- iguana. - . . .n.... an. an. .a. . a - .-... cc..- Changes Take Place Each Year EACH SCHOOL YEAR is different from the preceding one because of changes of personnel, new students, the aduation of seniors and curriculum ad itions. This makes each new year challenging and inter- esting to both staff and students. One of the personnel changes that took place on April 1, 1973, was the transfer of Mr. Geiger, who had been principal at Farmington High School, to Harrison. He regards this as a desirable change and a chance to work with a new staff and stu- dent body after many successful and enjoy- able years at Farmington High. He points out that all of the Farmington high schools are excellent and differ from one another only slightl . He thinks the Harrison staff is a very p easant and coop- erative young staff that is genuinely inter- ested in students. The student bod , made up of onl 10th, 11th, and 12th gra ers this year, is a so very friendly and talented. Other personnel and organizational changes have been made as well as the addi- tion of some new courses and rograms. For the first time at Harrison, a ull time vocal instructor had been employed. Mr. Geiger looks forward to an exciting and roductive year, and observes philo- sophically, that change, generally for the better, will continue to take place. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Geiger, I have a magazine for you. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: After all the thinking Pve done, I guess its about time I got down to work. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: ??at : t$$$l FAR RIGHT: . . . Catching Mr. Geiger at one of his better moments. RIGHT: tlI know I put it in here some- where, says exasperated Mr. Geiger. Administration Investigates Dilemma THE MAIN CONCERN of this years administration was understanding the rea- sons behind the students problems. tiThe students attitude and how he acts are what our decisions are based on, said Mr. J erry Allison concerning skipping. The adminis- tration eased up on skippers but strived to find out why they were skip ing. The vigil outside also was relaxed as ar as smoking goes. For the second year in a row, Harrison had ttcollege style registration? It was a success and ran more smoothly than last year. Second semester pre-registration was used as a final schedule with only minor changes allowed afterwards. With encouragement and hel from the administration, the student b0 y kept the cafeteria much neater than last ear. A new pop machine was made availa 1e for stu- dents and faculty use any hour that they saw fit. A11 in all, despite the late start of school due to the two-week strike, the administra- tion worked hard to get the 1973-74 school year off to a fast and smooth start. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Summerly practices his hand- writing. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Mr. Allison rubs his stubble while looking at some papers on his desk. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Mr. Buller is caught candidly tthewing the fat. EXTREME RIGHT: Mr. Summerly does . . . who knows what? FAR RIGHT Mr. Buller practices some important doodles. RIGHT Mr. Allison sits patiently waiting for a dial tone. Awareness Of Careers Boost Interest INCREASED STUDENT PERSPEC- TIVE was one of the goals of this years Guidance Department. iWe hope to bring an awareness to students of the various careers they may pursue, said Mr. Gerald Sklare, department head. iiCareer Guidance Week was an example of how the counse- lors showed Hthe practical use of school- work. During this week, students talked to their counselors about how their schoolwork applied to possible future careers. In order to bring about a better under- standing of classroom wants and needs, the counselors individually Visited several classes during a school day. The information gathered was thoroughly discussed later at a counseloris meeting for further use in planning schedules. This year Harrison sponsored tiCollege Night. It brought 40 representatives from a variety of colleges together with students from Farmington and many other school districts. Another counseling program that proved to be successful was a pro am of training students as counseling aigs: The program proved a great asset to both the students and the faculty. ,. .52.... haunt: :31... :3 23:! - 21 Career week keeps Parents and records are . . FAR LEFT: TOP RIGHT help the communication flow. hrifty, cheerful . clean, t A sense of humor always helps. 7 to I'leS tion that you are brave Orders start at both ends. TOP Turley. ABOVE Counseling center t 108. It says here on your appl ms 7 Mr. Sklare says Mrs. Areeda busy. ABOVE LEFT discussed by Mr. Buller and M LEFT ABOVE: Mrs. Georgia Gault talks over the yearbook money situation with student, Randy Brown. TOP: Mrs. Mary Galloway chats with Sue Weitz and Mrs. Rollinson, counsellor. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Irma Tosh gets ready to type up report cards. EXTREME RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Galloway performs one of her usual secretarial tasks. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. N ancy Lahr does her attendance thing. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Irene Young answers an obscene phone call. 22 Secretaries Work Amid Confusion GIVING CHANGE FOR the telephone was not the only job that Harrison's secre- taries had. Their work consisted of making progress reports, typing report cards and newsletters, and doing other t ical secre- tarial jobs. As Mrs. Mary Gal oway tmain officei ut it itWe learn to perform under man dlfferent interruptions. But we donit min . Weire used to it. W i A new main office secretary, Miss Val 051,5 a ' , I f, ' Adler, came in November to replace Mrs. I Georgia Gault who transferred to East J un- ior ngh. Miss Adler was not alone in the main office; with her was Mrs. Irene Young. Together they worked amid the confusion. Mrs. Irma Tosh and Mrs. Mary Galloway worked in the counseling center again this year. In comparison with last year, they were more organized and everything ran smoothly due to registration. Mrs. Ruth Oswald, library secretary, assisted Miss Jean Thomas in the library, and once again Mrs. Ethel Wheelock worked in Special Ed. Mrs. Gloria Devlin worked in the co-op cen- ter this ear, and for her fourth year; Mrs. Nanc ahr worked as secretary in the atten ance office. 23 24 ABOVE: Dennis Lambert and Caryn Green skillfully rehearse their news broadcast a la Chet and David. ABOVE CENTER: Wh0,s the teacher around here, you or me? questions Mrs. Barbara Dubb. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: ME answers Rick Gieske unow sit down, and control yourself. EXTREME RIGHT: English Department. 1. to 1'. Row 1: Mrs.Car1a Barrett, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Katherine Nyberg. Row 2: Mrs. Joyce Kaplan,Mr. William Clair, Mrs. Laura Sparrow. Row 3: Mrs. Barbara Dubb, Mrs. Margaret Rosbolt, Miss Bonnita Felton. FAR RIGHT: J oni Brown turns teacher to help Leisa Farley with her work, while Russ Proctor yawns the whole thing off. RIGHT: The fore- cast for today is snow, and two days more Christmas Vaca- tion! Stuart Logan makes an accurate forecast. Movies Enhance Appreciation Of Literature THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT contin- ued to teach students an appreciation of lit- erature, but with a different twist this year. Movies, based on books,-and starring actors such as Henry Fonda were shown to the stu- dents. This enabled the students to actually experience the literature and thus learn from it. The department also planned two field trips. The students went to see Eugene OiNeilis screen play The Ice Man Cometh, at the Old Orchard Theater. Another trip took them to see Othello in Stratford, Ontario. English Department chairman, Mrs. Carla Barrett was pleased with the results of these trips. Students were able to take a new kind of reading improvement course called iReading Techniques' This class gave students who werenit able to keep up with the standard reading machine, a new way in which to improve their reading without the machine. 25 memwmwmwwwm Social Science Expands Classes And Personnel ttALLOWING THE STUDEN T a variety of course selection to capitalize on his inter- ests and abilities was one of the ma'or goals this year, stated Mr. Phillip Stopke, Social Science department head. s Additions were made to support this goal. World War II, taught by Mr. Ray Voss was introduced to Harrison in January. This class was greeted With much enthusiasm. Basic Government also came to Farmington Hills high schools this year and was initi- ated by Harrison. Taught by Mr. Bernard Goldstein, this class was designed for the student who has difficulties in reading and comprehension. Designed exclusively for seniors, this class differed from the stand- ard Government class. Goldstein com- mented ttBasic Governmentis content is almost the same, but done in a simpler man- ner. New teachers were also introduced to the department: Mrs. Susan Salstrom, teaching psychology and American Current History: Mr. Tom Evans, teaching Birth of a Nation and Government: Mrs. J udy Gugni teaching Ancient and Medieval History and two Home Ee. classes. LEFT: Bob Miller takes over the class while the teacher plays the student role. FAR LEFT: Glenn Furnier and Joni Glasson teach the class about Ger- many. EXTREME LEFT: Social Science Dept. l. to 1'. Mrs. Susan Salstrom, Mr. Tom Evans, Mr. Bernard Goldstein, Mr. J ames McKee, Mr. Richard Steele, Mr. Phillip Stopke, Mr. Ray Voss, Mr. John Herrington. ABOVE EXTREME LEFT: Tim Bailey shows Brian Anderson his first tA' paper. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Helen Naseris pose shows that gossiping with a class- mate is more fun than listening to the teacher. ABOVE LEFT: Fayiz N alu stretches out, ready for a lecture. 27 ABOVE: Science department. Top to bottom: 1. to r. Larry Fortner, Katherine Suchyta, Roy Lewis, David Poelke, Tom Shalla, Dennis King. TOP: Mr. King demonstrates his latest gismo. ABOVE RIGHT: David Silver conducts an experi- ment that blows up in his face. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Doug Kay confers with Robert Doyle on a leafy matter. EXTREME RIGHT: Unknown student hands dismantled frog. FAR RIGHT: Bruce Chan and Jeff Tottis become entranced in their experiment. RIGHT: Mark Morreli plays with mice. 28 Mutuu. Science Growth Due To Fruit Flies99 THE YEAR OF the rat ended and the year of the fruit fly began. This year, Biol- ogy II students spent ten weeks on the types and genetics of fruit flies. Biology II was a many-faceted course that seemed to be very popular with both the teachers who taught the course and the students who took the course. Through new courses and other changes, there was vast progress in the Science Department. Although funds were lacking, teacher perseverance helped the growth of the de artment. Biochemistry, the chemis- try of ife, was rejected because of a lack of district funds. Except for regular chemistry one of the two labs were omitted, allowing each teacher to teach an additional class. This year Harrisonis Science Department incorporated a new class into their curricu- lum. Basic Biology was a class for non-sci- ence majors who wished to complete their graduation requirements of two semesters of science. Mr. Tom Shalla, the teacher of this course, was also the head of the depart- ment. 30 Casino Tactics In Probability STUDENTS COULD ROLL dice, deal cards and still earn math credit. These were j ust two of the many things students did in the new probability course taught by Mr. Richard Strauz. The Advanced Placement course, taught by Mrs. Sue Shultz was in full swing. Stu- dents who took Advanced Geometry in their sophomore year will be able to take calculus in their senior year. This will allow the faster math students to get into more advanced math than other Harrison stu- dents. For the first time trigonometry was offered separately from Algebra II. This gave students who took Algebra II for a full year, a chance to take trigonometry. Math Department head, Mr. Roy Bir- mingham, said, HThe main goals of the Math Department are to prepare non-col- lege-bound students with enough under- standing of math to cope with the problems of everyday life. For those college-bound students we tr to give them a higher understandingo math? LEFT: Mrs. Sue Shultz helps Lisa Beckwith with a theorem. FAR LEFT: Steve Rowe shows Amy Miller how to do a home- work problem. EXTREME LEFT: Math department: top to bottom, l. to r.: Mr. Roy Bir- mingham, Mr. Mason Noble, Mrs. Sue Shultz, Mr. Walter Boluch, Miss Louise Lewis, Mr. Richard Strausz, Mr. Norman Luebke. ABOVE LEFT: Mitch Topalian demonstrates a hard proof on the board. TOP: Chuck Passarelli chuckles over the les- son. ABOVE: J ohn Shea, looking bored. 31 Students Voice For New Foreign Tongue THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Depart- ment sought to expand itself by addmg a language. Italian was taught for the first time by Mrs. Donna Petrini. The course was started by the students, who roamed the halls of the school getting siinatures on a petition. After collecting t irty signatures, Italian was then entered as a new course. German IV was offered for the first time. This made German, French, and Spanish all four year courses. Student teacher, Mrs. Liz Moravy from Sweden, taught German I, II, and 111 through December. French I and II went to the Detroit Insti- tute of Art to observe the styles and techni- ques of French artists. ttLearning to read, write, speak, and understand a foreign lan age as well as learning the culture of a oreign country is very important, commented Mrs. Rebecca Rose, head of Harrison's Foreign Language Department. LEFT: Vito Peraino studies the map of Italy in the new Italian class. FAR LEFT: q did the best I could. I only missed a 0 by 6 points says ace German student, Steve Sherman. EXTREME LEFT: Joanne Smith questions a grade on a pop quiz. ABOVE LEFT: Susan Sanford concentrates on an oral Spanish final. ABOVE: Foreign language department. Top to bot- tom: 1. to 1'. Mrs. Donna Petrini, Mrs. Pam Staniszewski, Mrs. Miriam Hall, Mrs. Rebecca Rose. 33 Music Gets F ull Timer IN THE FOUR years of Harrisonts exist- ence, it has employed more than four differ- ent vocal music directors. This year how- ever, Harrison had a full time vocal teacher, Mr. Maurice Wildt. He gave the choirs a goal to work toward When he took them to the choir festivals for the first time in two years. In addition to the concert choir, select ensemble, and womenls ensemble, Mr. Wildt also taught music theory, and conducted the menls glee club, a new course at Harrison this year. Mr. Paul Barber, the instrumental music director, and chairman of the department also taught a new class, stagecraft. The stu- dents Who took it did the lighting, and sound for all school productions. Also, With the addition of another full time music teacher, Mr. Barber had more time for the beginning instrumentalists. Although the bands and orchestra lost thirty people from last year, Mr. Barber was pleased with this years concerts. ABOVE: Music Department. I. to r. Mr. Maurice Wildt, Mr. Paul Barber. ABOVE RIGHT: Renee King shows her talent at playing the flute. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Concert Choir sings out with excitement??? EXTREME RIGHT: Mr. Wildt tchoir teacherl plays as the choir sings. FAR RIGHT: Bill Kaufman listens for his cue. RIGHT: Bob Johnson concentrates on playing the base violin. 36 Students Yield Excellence In Art Design MR. BILL HARMON, chairman of the art department, was pleased by the high quality of work students produced this year. Courses offered in the art department were not changed; however, the metals and ceramics classes were offered an extra hour allowing more students to take those spe- cific courses. The Fundamental Art classes stressed more basic design, with the idea that the students would then leave fundamental arts better prepared for the more advanced art classes. The art department had its third annual art show and sale. Everyone was pleased with the talented work of the students shown in the display. The show marked an entire success for the art department. Mr. Harmon stated that the past years objective was ithelpin students develop their own creative abllities and express themselves in various media. ABOVE RIGHT: David Cogo files smooth a piece of metal. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Chris Franck works on her hooked rug. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Lori Kerckhoff looks on as she learns perspective. FAR RIGHT: Shawn Ozcar works on her masterpiece. RIGHT: J ohn Thibadeau becomes entranced with his hunk of clay. ABOVE: Mr. Bill Harmon tchairmani, Mrs. Barbara Horwitz, Miss Grace Campbell. Itxkz'n I a 3. 3'3 :7 a 7-. 38 Sellable Skills Acquired Through Business Ed. MOST PEOPLE THINK of business edu- cation in terms of typing, shorthand and fil- ing. The business education department, however, included much more than those typical classes. There was job interviewing, simulation employment and TOPS TTotal Office Procedures SystemsTy which is all of these things and more. TOPS was mostly concerned with prepar- ing students to apply for company positions. It also tried to we students experience working in an of ice with its on the j 0b sim- ulation. The students actually worked in an authentic office situation gaining valuable experience as an employee. A new course offered by Mrs. Susan Kryzkowski, was a three hour block pro- am involving students from Farmington and North Farmington high schools as well as Harrison. The course was concerned with offige preparation and stressed individual nee s. ABOVE: Business Department. 1. to 1'. Row 1: Mr. Robert Gagniuk, Mrs. J oan J amo, Mrs. Sue Krzykow- ski. Row 2: Mrs. Dorothy Lindquist, Mrs. Marcella Rose. ? FT: Scott Glasson checks for the right answer. ps for a work break. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Fles e got itf' as Margie Kubala looks on. ABOVE LEFT: Karen Tinn gets instruction from Mrs. Linquist. TOP: Coffee klatch her discovers let your fingers do the typing. ABOVE: Shirley Caldwell says, q think 39 Do It Yourself Trend New For Ind. Arts FORGET ABOUT THE ttimportant sub- jects for an hour or two, pick a trade and learn something you can use now. The trend towards ttdo it yourself continued as more and more students became involved in the industrial arts program. The Electronics I classes learned residen- tial house circuitry. A new course for the department, Career Electronics, brought students to a level of skill that would pre- pare them for entry into the electronics rel- ated fields. Another new class, Advanced Architec- tural Drawing, was added to give drafting students a background in the commercial aspects of architectural drawing. The auto mechanics classes learned by working on the faculty members, cars. The students were said to have done as good a job as any auto mechanic. Career Auto Mechanics was geared to give students an almost professional amount of knowledge in this subject. LEFT: Mr. William Pratt helps Dave Goodroe and Eric Lampinen avoid a shocking experience while doing their experiments. FAR LEFT: Bob Brancheau attempts to put some of his automotive knowhow into a sick Skylark. EXTREME LEFT: The Industrial Arts Dept. l. to 1'. Mr. Donald Batten, Mr. Harry Swystun, Mr.Wi11iam Pratt, Mr.Pau1Bennett. ABOVE EXTREME LEFT: Bob Blome puts finishing touches on his floor plan. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Friedman and Jeff Lieberman become entranced in . . . something?!? 41 42 Co-Op Advances Employment Opportunities THE CO-OP DEPARTMENT functioned primarily to prepare students to become effective employees in office work, retail, trade, industry and nursing. Mr. Robert Finzel was in charge of this pro am and he worked hard to fit qualified stu ents to the right jobs. If a student was qualified for a job, he first was given a form to fill out, and then an employer interview was arranged. During the interview he was asked various questions which showed his attitudes toward the type of job he would acquire. The program was well organized and sta- ble with only one personnel change during the year; Mrs. D. Burth, a registered nurse from Harrison, was replaced by Mrs. H. Gaysh who is presently in charge of the nursing program. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Loughlin shakes a can. RIGHT: Steve Eagle demonstrates the abilities of the slide projector. Career Scopes Broadened Through Voc. Training OUR AIM MUST be to make a great number of citizens at home in a technologi- cal environment, not alienated from the machines we use, not ignorant as consum- ers, who can somewhat judge governmental scientific polic , who can enjoy the human- istic beauty 0 the sciences, and, above all, who can understand the morality of a scien- tific way of life? The students who attended the vocational school benefited not only from a highly trained and s ecially selected staff, but received spe01fic training in their chosen field. Classes met for three hours a day with a fifteen minute break. Fields of study included data processing, dental and medi- cal office assistant, floral arrangement and design landscaping and greenhouse, mechanical engineering and food service. Furthermore, the cafeteria was operated this year by the food service students. Each school in the districts served by the vocational school had a certain number of places reserved for their students. BOTTOM LEFT: Liz Klosowski enjoys her vocation of flower arranging. LEFT: Terry Donohoe asks nurse Gail Haefner if it will hurt much. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Fisher works earnestly at his vocation. 43 44 Added Courses Generate More Enj oyment THE MAIN OBJECTIVE of the Physical Education Department was to develop stu- dent interest and involvement in s orts. In order to follow through with this i ea some new agproaches were made. In t e advanced classes the teachers initiated co-ed programs. V0 leyball, bad- minton and gymnastics were a few of the areas. In swimming, instead of the swim classes being divided into two-six week periods, there was onl one-ten week period. J azz and 1i e saving were successful addi- tions to the physical education program. Mrs. Pat Dworkints jazz class proved to be most enjoyable for the majority of the stu- dents who participated. Lifesaving became part of the standard swim rogram. There was also an optional ten wee period. By working together, the gym and swim teachers in the department took a giant step forward to make physical education fun and challenging instead of a chore and a mere pre-requisite. ABOVE RIGHT: Girlsy Volleyball is part of the many faceted phys. ed. program. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: The server starts the game . . . ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Up and in, two points for H.H.S. EXTREME RIGHT: l. to r.: Mrs. Ann Sopha, Mr. Robert Sutter, Mr. Robert Sallow, Miss Sondra Rivers. FAR RIGHT: Swim class practices the back stroke. RIGHT: Co-ed adds to the fun of phys. ed. iat'w'iutl aul-s ,4 46 Home Ec. Expands To Problems Of Independents THE ABILITY TO be independent was stressed in this years home economics classes. Problems in Independent Living, a new course, was offered to seniors onl . It dealt with problems such as how and w ere to buy, the use of the checking account, budgeting,etc.. . . Male participation was shown by the fact that over 5070 of a successful Foods course was occupied by boys. Though the number of classes remained the same, enrollment in Foods increased greatly while clothing declined. Two new teachers, Mrs. J udy Gugni and Mrs. Carolyn McMahon, were added to this years staff. Mrs. Kathryn Blaske, depart- ment head, said ttThe new teachers are a great asset to the department. She said that their teaching specialties were in the fields of practical arts and courses that are a necessity for living. The addition of a refrigerator also aided the home economics department. LEFT: Jim Harkin and Robin Maisel put the final touches on their cookies. FAR LEFT: Ed Butcher whips up a new creation in foods. ABOVE FAR LEFT; Robin Ellis sews up the situation. ABOVE LEFT: Khris Koski writes specifications while Mona Odeh looks on. ABOVE: Home Ec. department. 1. to r.: Mrs. J udy Gugni, Mrs. Kathy Blaske, Mrs. Carolyn McMahon. 47 Harrison Book Nook Has A New Look THE LIBRARY WAS bussier than it had ever been. The librarians were also able to hand out more material much faster and more efficiently. Harrison was the only school in Farmington that gave students three choices as to where they wanted to go during free time. A student could either go to the mall, study hall, or library. There wasnlt an attendance limit in the library, and Harrisonls was the only library in Earmington that stayed open during lunch ours. How did Miss J ean Thomas and Mrs. Bar- bara Kull handle all of the students? This year as a library aid one could earn credit and there was an average of three aids per hour; thus this left the two librarians free to help students. ABOVE: Library staff. 1. to 1'. Mrs. Jean Thomas, Mrs. Barbara Kull. ABOVE RIGHT: Richard Blaszczyk absorbed in reading the daily funnies. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Students enjoy the privacy of the study cubicles. EXTREME RIGHT: J eanne Hue- bler astounds Mrs. Kull. FAR RIGHT: Pam Priest reads amid the quiet atmosphere of the library. RIGHT: J oanne Hague seems to be deep in thought about which book she should choose. 50 Study Makes For Success THIS YEAR SPECIAL Ed. boasted a great increase in enrollment. There were twenty five students from six different local communities. They were Walled Lake, Bloomfield Hills, Huron Valley, Clarence- ville, Birmingham and, of course, Farming- ton Hills. Heading this years department was teacherrconsultant Mrs. Claire Albertson. She believed strongly that the main objec- tive of a special education department was to assist Students who ttmight have diffi- culty in integrating with the student popu- lation. Along with Mrs. Albertson were teacherraid Mrs. Kitty Wheelock and a host of students who assisted the Special Ed. in their writing skills and typing. They also helped with classroom to classroom trans- portation and in the lunchroom. There was a new stress on physical ther- apy with a physical therapist coming in once a week. With this new emphaSIS, Mrs. Albertson believed that the students could ls'iticceed in school study and lead a normal 1 e. LEFT: Danny Kramer and Steve Beer discuss Water- gate. FAR LEFF: Amie Kupovits says ,cheese for the camera. EXTREME LEFT: Ron Greif and Joe Cote snicker over their homework. ABOVE FAR LEFT: 'Demon' Danny Kramer chats with Mrs. Wheelock. ABOVE LEFT: Chris White does his homework. ABOVE: Special Ed. department; 1. to 1:: Mrs. Claire Albertson, Mrs. Kitty Wheelock. .ac-n-c .nan...c ..-..-.c .a...... ...-a. .a...... ac-.-.- .m- n....... ....a... .c-.-..a ac. u.. u.. -.c ... a.- ..n -.a ccnunna. o....-.. ac-.-o-. .n..c.. .c-a.-.. ....a.. .g...... a... can. at... an... ac... cc'cm c'. ..a .a...-aa.aa .nccaca...c a....acc' -.n..-a.. ..c-.-.c... .n..-.c.nn c'. ..' .unc.ca-n.a .-.-caa-.. n-a......c wwmeNQN uga aaa.-.. 00 ... .c- .an .n. u... u... a... u c..- aan- .cnoca-oc .onav..ccn. ccagcacnacc cuavnu...cc v.. a.. nangc..-g. agrgc...cav .aagaauataa .1. 1'. tan. u... ..nc: ca... ....a c.tnt cc. . ca. c'vatagttat natatag-nc. cg..gatac ca...nnanu .c-cn..a-: ..na-aauvac :ua.cc.vgt ..- a...- una n.....- aa. a...... an. ..a a.. .a..... an. a..aca. ... gt... n.. ...- can. gaunt .a-c. .aa-a n...- nn. ca. n...ac-n.a ngaauc-aa.n aacca..gn nctn.n...-n .cnaaca.-a. unn..a.aa.. cu. -. .onca.-.-.. .....a-..c- ocu-an-cnnn ucn cc. y.. .n...-..-.. cucta-a.-cc nuacnctaa.. na-co-agcuu c.gg-aacaaa ..c.a,-uacc ta. a...ctaaaca ccnga-tnnac .aac-yau... can t.- caagn-cccu- a-acn-caaa- nccuna gay... ctr... gnu... ya. ncqaag unac...oa. uogncca..c .1. . .cq . an. a at. n gt... gt... nacaa an. a an. . an. . tn. a ..g.. agnao tn... .a... a...- a...- aun-a aatc. .a-na a....-a ...--- u u - .a..-a - . .a. .a. ... .n. 0.. .... .-.. .... .....-...-n.n..u . n . an. at. vac nan unnatt nun... cc...- .1 n. gt tn pat... gun... nta.ta .a-..- an...- ...nc' -.. nu. g.- nn.... g...-u '-'a.a cn.aan an...n .nana- ncunn. ....-n nan... .n-acg ag-a.- n.... a..-.. na..nn a.- -.ca.. .a..-. ..na.. .n.... ..-... ...a.. -. .....- ..-... n...- ....-. .n.... ...... ..... .n.... u..-.. .a ... .. ... .n n.. . ... .gwacno can aacnaan a'av... .n-onw nc..ago unnawg. u...-.. .an-aa .a-can. aauaang ac. cnagcaa n-acy-a nuaaoon an. an. an. at. a.. -.o nan nu. acnn... nava-aa a.....- ..a c. .g. ..a .:. n.a nu. an- -.n.c-g -.-n... ....n na- .. n.. a..'-.. acinan. ac. 0:. ain't! a .a...a:.aaa .aaa..a.nnn a.. - n.....g-.-a acaaan.cann ca. antag-nant 'u...n.t.. - .n... .n... .cnnna-nt tn. o'oon-n ....... gnanant o ..o 'a. on. -.n nun nut... to. ... nan a u.- 01. on. a an n. ...c. ..... 53 54 ABOVE: Senior board members do their homework during a meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Bruce Weber listens to Doug Kims soliloquy. EXTREME RIGHT: Stu- dent Council. 1. to 1'. Row 1: M. Abowd, D. Ellmann, M. Shpiece, Mr. David Poelke mdvisorL J . Macielak. Row 2: E. Kaplan, F. Victor, D. Kim, R. Moss, D. Kim, EL Abowd. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Ray V055 and Mike Shpiece are both listeninglllll RIGHT: Christa Conner and Elizabeth Abowd both eye the same can of Orange Crush. Council Voices N eed For Student Rights THE HARRISON STUDENT Council was more active this year than ever before. They spoke out about issues not previously discussed. These included food quality, stu- dent rights, and curriculum. The Council also succeeded in getting a student advisor on the Farmington Board of Education. Once again the student council sponsored the very popular student talent show. Funds raised from this production went to buy things Harrison needed; such as benches for the outdoor mall. The student council, which consisted of Mike Shpiece, president; Doug Ellman, Vice president; Judy Macielak, secretary; and Marypat Abowd, treasurer, met every Fri- day with David Poelke advising. The ,74 Boards were also busy sponsoring special events. The Seniors presented a swinging 503 Dance; the Juniors, a recy- cling Paper Drive; and the Sophomores brought Championship Wrestling to HHS. Board presidents were Doug Kim at the senior level; Marypat Abowd presiding over the J uniors; and Carol Mauer heading the Sophomores. Both the Boards and the Council worked to make Harrison 21 better school while try- ing to represent all of the students Views. 55 1.: W4 W. 4m WWWWW ,, 3M; ,.,, . $Ma MW, Class ieve ity And Pride Ach All Class Board Ideas Help To U11 56 LEFT: Senior Board. SEATED: R. Pink, B. Weber. STANDING: First Row: P. Owen, P. Cooper, R. Huber, R. Ballmer. Row 2: K. Lenzen, J. Larsen, K. Hess. FAR LEFT: Debra Maroon accepts carna- tion orders from J unior Board members. EXTREME LEFT: Sophomore Board Row 1: M. Krause, M. Timmis, C. Maurer, M. Angelo, L. Kaplan. Row 2: L. LaMond, J . Nista, R. Cantor, K. Takia. FAR LEFT ABOVE: Junior Board. Seated: C. Las- sila, C. Goodman, M. Abowd, J . Macielak. Standing: M. Sieloff, T. Uphoff, Mrs. Ann Areeda, Mr. John Summerlee, J . Seeger, D. Abbott. ABOVE LEFT: Missy Krause and Linda Lamond listen to Liz Kaplan. ABOVE: Jan Seeger observes Marypat Abowd as she expounds on student con- cerns. 57 Comments Plus Cartoons Give Catalyst Color A CATALYST IS something that speeds u? a reaction. The Catalyst is also the name 0 Harrison,s newspaper. It was felt by the students and faculty that The Catalyst sped up and helped create much of the pride and spirit at Harrison during the ear. Mrs. Nyberg, the advisor of The Cata yst helped the growth of the paper through her ideas. One such idea began the publication of a paper every two weeks versus the tradi- tional three weeks. Mrs. Nyberg felt that this years Catalyst was the best and most complete paper in Harrisonls history, with special honors going to coordinating editor Doug Kim and cartoonist Duane Merrell. The introduction of guest speakers also helped The Catalyst. Sonn Elliot and Jim Herrington had tips for the staff on how to turn out a better paper. A field trip was also taken to The Observer where the staffs of The Catalyst and the yearbook watched how a commu- nity paper was made. mums?! Vow; Hidden ?ptenusi LEFT: Pat Patton and Mrs. Nyberg discuss Cata- lyst copy. FAR LEFT: J ulie Mingo concentrates on copy placement of her spread. EXTREME LEFT: 1. to 1'. Row 1: M. Fenton, M. Rado, Doug Kim, B. Loughlin. Row 2: P. Patton, D. Wood, R. Proctor, S. Fletcher, Mrs. Kathy Nyberg tadvisorl Row 3: C. Green, J. Mingo. TOP: D. Morrison. CENTER: Dave Morrison pastes up one of the many new ads for the paper. TOP EXTREME LEFT: In deep concentration, Cindy Wenson begins cutting through her fingers. TOP LEFT: Doug Kim, co- ordinating editor, receives his first rejection slip. ABOVE: Donna Wood proofreads an editorial. 59 60 Aquilla Staff Bears Full Responsibility A SMALL GROUP of loyal supporters continued to print Harrisonis find 11terary magazine this year. This years senior advising editors were Luann Rouff, Doug Ellmann, and Jeff Smith. These students, along With the underclassmen 0n the staff and Mrs. Marga- ret Rosbolt, their advisor, selected and edi- ted the material that went into the maga- z1ne. It was Mrs. Rosboltts philosophy that she only look at each piece from a technical point of View. The students would then carry most of the responsibility for the Aquilla Magazine. In order to get on the staff, and stay on the staff, the editors had to publish articles regularly. ,, The Aquilla sponsored a creative writing contest open to all students. This gave stu- dents a chance to publish their writing and be paid for their efforts. Cash prizes, from selling the magazine, were given in areas of short story, poetry, drama and poetry anthology. ABOVE RIGHT: Aquilla's contest winners. 1. to 1'. Row 1: N ancy Hebert, Bambi Striewski. Row 2: Lee Ross, Pat Patton, Eric Borregard, Ken Kowaleski. RIGHT: Aquilla staff from 1. to r. Row 1: K. Kowale- ski, C. Green, S. Logan. Row 2: D. Ellmann, C. Ross, J . Smith, C. Goble. Row 3: L. Wojtowycz, V. Kimler, L. Farley, C. Tully, S. DeYoung. Top: Mrs. Margaret Rosbolt tadvisori. LEFT: Pat Patton, Lee Ross and Nancy Hebert read each othefs prize winning stories. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Rosbolt lectures her staff on the fun- damentals of a good maga- zine. 62 Homecoming THE WEEK OF October 15-20 was rob- ably the most exciting and busy wee for students and faculty alike of the whole year. It was Homecoming Week and every minute was planned out to its fullest. Monda was crazy hat day. There was hardly a are head to be seen. Tuesday the sophomores s onsored Halloween Day. The most popular get u i seemed to be that of a girl going to a soc -h0p. Yes, bobby socks and ponytails dominated the halls. Among them there was a clown or two, a goo humor man, and a girl in pajamas with feet. That evening the movie ttAirport was shown by the seniors. Wednesda , farmer day, the halls were crowded wit overalls, checkered shirts, and lace-up boots. Thursday was crazy sock day. The school was a jung e of stripes, argyles, and multi-colors. That evening there was 3. ha ide. riday was one of the biggest days of that week. All day, green and gold were worn by a good number of students and fac- ulty. At the end of the day, ttfield day took place. There were sack races, e5? tosses, and tug-of-war, which the J unior ass won. But the day was not a total loss for the sen- iors; the gowder puff football game was played an the semors were victorious. The parade was on Saturday. The senior float was a rocket, junior float a sy, and sophomore float a grave. The 'umor s gypsy ended up being the winner 0 the competl- tion and later the football game was played. Harrison defeated Plymoth Canton, 35-14 and at half-time, Homecoming Queen, J an Larsen was crowned. Runners-up were Kathy Hess and Cheryl Fletcher, respec- tively. The Homecoming Dance concluded the weeks festivities with a bang. The cafeteria was decorated like tithe futureii and the band, tiBlue Nightsii provided the music. There were man returning graduates and the success of t e evening was merely a reflection of the weeks fun. ABOVE: Betty-Lu comes through. Gunior-quarterback for powder pu TOP: Homecoming queen, J an Larsen cruises by in the homecoming para ABOVE RIGHT: Greaser Ross and Lynn Rosen pose. ABOVE FAR RIG ' Rick Hrutkay and Barb Williamson team up in the three legged race. RIG ; Harrison plays their victorious game with Plymoth Canton. Capable Minds Clash In Competition DEBATE, THE SPORT of the mind and Mr. Dennis King, consisted of some of the finest minds in Harrison. Mr. King, advisor, believed in teaching by analyzing the deba- ters and their references. Though the team got off to a slow start, they steadily showed improvement. By the end of the season, they had won the last three out of four meets. This left them in eighth place in their debate league. As common procedure, one topic was cho- sen and debated throughout the season. This yearis topic concerned the interaction of the federal government and poverty. The resolution was: The federal government should provide a program to employ all employable US. citizens living in poverty. As a Victory for Harrison, Doug Ellman, one of the debaters serving on the team for his third consecutive year, came in eighth place at a conference. ABOVE LEFT: Debate Team. 1. to r. V. Pearino, D. Ellmann, G. Collins, R. Luttman and M. Shpiece. TOP: Vito Peraino looks over hi notes prior to the debate. ABOVE: Mr. King discusses debate tactics with Doug Ellmann. The Chess Men Checkmate Challengers! WHILE WALKING THROUGH the math hall of Harrison High, after hours, on any average Wednesday afternoon, you were bound to find the open door of Richard P. Strausz, advisor of the chess club. The club was made up of thirteen highl skilled men Who enjoyed playing chess. In act that was the reason for the creation of the club. Mr. Strausz felt that he had the finest chess team in the history of Harrison High. They proved their skill by beating North Farmlngton. This Victory added to the undefeated streak to make it twenty-six out of twenty-siX. The club used round-robbin tournaments to determine which chess players were the best. The tournaments showed that the most skillful were Jeff Hoffman, Richard Moffat and Bill Toth. LEFT: tCheckmateT says Louis Sandy, with confidence. ABOVE LEFT: Henry Kowaleski concentrates on the game. TOP: Louis Sandy readies himself to make the move on MrJStrausz While Rich Moffat, Mike Stanton and Stuart Landay 100k on. ABOVE: Mr. Strausz eagerly awaits Richard Moffath next move. 67 68 Ski Club Goes The Rocky Mountain Way SKI CLUB TOOK on a Western look this year. They no longer made a weekly trip to the local ski slopes, but took to the Rocky Mountains for one week. Under the sponsorship of English teacher William Clair, seven Harrison students tried their skiing talents at Aspen, Colorado. Rachael Skully skied for the first time, and Nancy Marcus improved her technique with a few lessons from one of those tisuper male instructors. Wendy Cantor flew down the hill, as usual, like a pro and casual Ken Barry turned out to be the most im roved skier 0n the trip. Rob Cantor hot- ogged Aspen mountain and finally got stitched- up , at Aspen Hospital after hitting a rock. The evenings were spent at famous din- in spots, snuggled close to the fire andr or re axmg in the outdoor heated pool. After missing a plane because of a snow storm, the group returned to Michigan,s mini-slopes with new expertise. ABOVE: View of the Aspen countryside from chair lift. ABOVE RIGHT: Wendy Cantor jumps for joy at the thought of skiing Aspen,s slopes. RIGHT: Ski Club. Row 1: l. to r. N. Marcus, W. Cantor, Mr. Wil- liam Clair tsponsori, R. Skully, K. Berry, M. Hennes, R. Cantor, R. Skillman. F oreign Students Come To F armington To Study And Tour COUNSELOR MRS. NANCY Rollinson and student Mike Flesher worked together as the heads of the exchange club. This year there were six students who came to experi- ence life at Harrison High as well as life in the surrounding community of Farmington Hills. The students came from Sweden, from France, from Belgium and from Libe- ria. There were also two foreign exchange students from Brazil. Fifteen Harrison stu- dents participated in the club as well. They met every Tuesday afternoon. The club worked hard selling donuts to raise needed funds. The money financed tours of the surrounding areas, remem- brances and the annual farewell dinner. ABOVE LEFT: Robert Deboel, Veronique Drumare, Gunilla Niel- son awaiting more exciting adven- tures at Harrison. CENTER: Mrs. Rollinson, Mike Flesher sell donuts to Bill Kin and Lisa Mihelcic. LEFT: Exchange Students. Row 1: l. to r. R. Coimbra, V. Draumare, G. Nielson, R. Deboel, G. Nelson. Exchange Club. Row 2: l. to 1'. W. Cantor, M. Kruger, C. Purbrick, S. Purbrick, D. Flesher, D. Syerson, M. Flesher, tpresidenU, L. Rado, R. Duenas, L. Kerckhoff, Mrs. Nancy Rollinson tadvisorl 'Sister Class9 Cultivates International Understanding LEARNING CANNOT BE confined to the classroom. It was on this premise that the foreign language clubs studied their respective languages. The German Club made a trip to the Old World Market again this year to taste Ger- man foods and see German displays. They also Visited the Bavarian Inn to sample authentic German cooking. Although the French and Spanish Clubs werenlt tlclubsll per se, French 111 and IV and Spanish IV met as groups to participate in a number of activities. The French Club went to see such plays as LiAvare and Topaze. They corresponded With students studying English in France, in an effort called lisister classes. In addi- tion to their letters, they also made a movie depicting their everyday lives and sent it to their European sister class. The Spanish Club had piflata parties every hour one day and also participated with all the other language groups to again preslent Harrison with an International Fes- tiva . ABOVE RIGHT: A student swings around at her Spanish III piriata party. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Bob Bookwalter entertains a group of foreign language students at a Christmas party. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Una piriata muerta. EXTREME RIGHT: Brian Miller puts his foot down and joins his shoes with the others to await the arrival of St. Nicholas. FAR RIGHT: Polizei Dena Wadenstorer talks with Fraulein Stefanie Ludowe about a car accident in a German city. RIGHT: Another German Club bake sale?!?!?! 72 Progress Pushes Yearbook Past Another Hectic Year PROGRESS AND ADVERSITY. These were key words at home and abroad. Adver- sity touched the world and brought unrest, distrust, inflated costs and many shortages. However, in the midst of turmoil, advance- ment is possible. The Harrison yearbook staff proved that, when left in the confusion of starting a new book with the new advisor suddenly unavailable. The leadership of the editor and experienced staff members, plus help from teachers who itched in, brought chaos into order. The first deadline was met; the book was underway. Progress brings development of a higher, more advanced state and so color brought a new look to the opening section of the Ret- rospect. Diligent work brought more adver- tising and successful sales helped defray this cost. Although changes often may seem to bring confusion, the growth and ex erience of this group is clearly evident in this fourth yearbook. A growing tradition of progress is left for next years staff. The hours of work, the effort and anxiety of deadlines will be reflected in the product e- a new yearbook. Best wishes for volume five. Acknowledgements Alfred Lord Tennyson - Page 4; Henry Miller e- Page 6; Pearl S. Buck - Page 9; Henry Wadsworth Longfellow e Page 10; Eric Hoffer e Page 12; Paul Goodman e Page 43; J ules J esserand e Page 203; J ackie Ellens - Cover; Mr. D. Klepinger e D1V1g1ers; Mrs. C. Barrett e Copy Advisor; Mr. W. Clalr .- Advisor Pro Tem for first deadline. Extra speCIal thanks go to Ginn Myers, Amy Green, Randy Brown and J eff Thorns. K special thank you to the guys who helped sell yearbooks. ABOVE: Connie Meyer and Michelle Kruger work for a change!!! FAR FAR ABOVE: Randthrown with nothing else to do types gut he tiletter of resignation? ABOVE RIGHT: Front row: l.-r. Greta Skully, Randy Brown tbusmess manageri, Susan Randolph teditor-I-n chiefi, Amy Green tcopy editor; Row 2: Connie Meyer, Ginny Myers anout etiltorjy an Moss. Row 3: Linda Arcangeh, Donna Doll, M19 helle Kruger, Eric Borregard, Mike Stanton. Row 4: Jeff Thorns, tphoto edltorj, MISS Campbell tadv1s019, Stuart Logan, Jerry Sege Absent from picture: Hildy Pitts Randolph. ABOVE: Ginny Myers, on the floor; Well do you like it or d0n c you? LEFT: Amy Green and Susan Randolph, What more can possibly be said! 76 Choir Growth a Result Of Superb Teacher ONE OF THE accomplishments that took place at Harrison in the 1973-74 school year that was outstanding, was the advancement in the vocal music department. A choir of thirty members turned into a choir of sixt members, including twenty male voices. department of two choirs turned into a department of four choirs including the suc- cessful iiMen,s Glee Club. The success of the department was attrib- uted to the new, extremely talented Mr. Maurice Wildt. When the school year began, Mr. Wildt worked with the few vocalists from the ear before. As news of Mr. Wildtts skiliIand enthusiasm spread through the school, old as well as new vocalists joined. Thus the creation of a full, talented and proud choir! For the first time in two years the Girls Glee Club and the Concert Choir went to festival. This in itself was an accomplish- ment. At festival many high school choirs sang for highly skilled musicians who judged the girls on their ability in practiced and sightread pieces. Our choirs were rated excellent! ABOVE RIGHT: A portioh 0f the Concert Choir give a magical rendition of Qhristmas carols. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: The Menis Glee Club endure many long, hard hours of rehearsal. EXTREME RIGHT: The many moods of Mr. Maurice Wildt. FAR RIGHT: The Con- cert Choir in their ttFestival concert. RIGHT: With Mr. Wildt at the piano, the men sing in the Christmas concert. As The Wind Blows, The Sea F lowsf The Play Goes HARRISON STUDENTS HAVE many talents and acting is one of them. A number of dedicated students devoted many hours to drama. There were four dramatic activi- ties in the drama department this year. Harrisonis major dramatic production, Portrait of Jenny, directed by Fran Victor, starred Maureen McDevitt and Pat Styles. The production proved to be a success. Bein the first mystery drama at Harrison, it di fered substantially from the previous 1973 production of Up the Down Staircase directed by J oel Egnater, which was a com- edy. Staircase was the largest financial suc- cess and had the largest cast, differing from Portrait, which had the smallest cast. These plays werentt Harrisonis only dra- matic contributions. The drama classes per- formed their semi-annual one act plays. They were Monica and Ugly Duckling which were directed by Margie Marks and Ruth Egnater respectively. Harrisonis forensics team consisted of seventeen people who competed in eight dif- ferent categories. They competed on the state invitational, district, regional, and state levels. Due to the overflow of talent, Harrison joined the N ational Thespian Society. Har- rison was proud to have eleven national thespians of which Pat Styles was the presi- dent and Lee Ross was the vice-president. LEFT: Thespians. Row 1: l. to r. P. Styles, M. McDevitt. Row 2: l. to r. L. Ross, L. Moore, D. Ell- mann. Row 3: l. to 1'. D. Gilardone, T. Shurtleff, M. Abowd, F. Victor, Mrs. Barbara Dubb tadvisori. FAR LEFT: Pat Styles and Maureen McDevitt as Eben and Jenny in scene from A Portrait of Jenny. ABOVE EXTREME LEFT: Mrs. Jekes played by Rachelle Ballmer nags at her daughter Anna tLisa Moorei to finish her work. ABOVE LEFT: Drama Club. Row 1: l. to r. R. Ballmer, L. Ross, E. Abowd, L. Moore, M. McDevitt, Mrs. Barbara Dubb. Standing: N . Hebert, F. Victor, M. Abowd. ABOVE: Mr. Mathews tPat Pat- toni and Miss Spinney tMarg'ie Marksy arrange to buy the portrait of J enny from Eben Adams tPat Styles; 79 Harris0n9s Practice Makes Perfection ABOVE: Stage set for A Portrait of Jenny. ABOVE RIGHT: Ann Neville reads a letter about Sylvia Barrett's teaching experiences in the play Up the Down Staircase. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Robert Schwartz and Donald Segal in Monica, a one act play. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Carey Dietrich UQ73 graduatw plays teacher as class members Helayne Kraft, J 0e Bene- dict, Mary Calagias, and Scott Sil- ver 0973 graduata disrupt class in a scene from Up the Down Stair- case. RIGHT: Lee Ross checks show time behind the scenes. Big Profit For Karma And Its Employees KARMA, SAID ADVISOR Mr. Bob Gag- niuk, uis a meeting place for many of Harri- son's students. It gave them a place to go and let off steam. Again Mr. Gagniuk's retailing class ran the store and also chose the merchandise. The mana ers of the store were Keith Pritchard and Mike Kamen. A little more on the serious side, Karma was a necessary institution that gave many students experience in the basic skills of retailing. This experience would then be valuable in the future. This years retailin class added many new items to Karmais s elves. Among these were: novelties, contemporary cards, golf equipment, sheet music, and guitars. Karma grossed $200 each week which was an increase over an other year. Some of the profit from the 200 was used to urchase Karma's decorations. The rest of the profit went back to the students through various contests. This year Karma gave away $300 in contests. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Gorguze purchases his daily licorice supply. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Karla Rado and Lori Stevenson purchase cards for Christmas. CENTER: Joni Brown and Janice Lieberwitz rest after a busy hour. EXTREME FAR RIGHT: Cathy Cohen tells Santa what she wants for Chanukah while Terri Sinelli looks on. FAR RIGHT: Pat Brandon shows his good salesmanship as he attempts to sell a radio to a customer. RIGHT: J esus Lopez is going to gamble and purchase a draw poker game from Frank Bertolino. 84 Wrestlerettes Encourage Attendance At Wrestling Meets DURING WRESTLING SEASON if one was to look down a hall of the school he would see a girl wearing a green sweater with a gold tth, and tiWrestlerettef writ- ten on the back. tiWrestlerettes? What are they? many students asked. When presi- dent Linda Arcangeli was interviewed her comments were ttWe are a club organized to cheer on the wrestlers and also to help at the meets? Thats just what they did. The club this year was a huge success mainly because of the number of hard work- ing girls. The club held meetings every week during the wrestling season. These meetings were organized by Linda Areangeli, president; Donna D011, Vice- pres.; and Mrs. Crudele, club sponsor. One of the girls major undertakings this year was the establishment of the first Wrestlerette Clinic in the state of Michigan which like the club was a success. At the clinic wrestling coaches got together and timght the wrestlerettes the basics of wres- t ing. TOP RIGHT: Wrestlerette Club. Row 1: l. to r. M. Tata, S. Cline, L. Arcangeli, D. Doll, C. Rimer, R. Riggs. Row 2: l. to r. L. Krisher, L. Sherman, K. Komp, C. Mathers, S. Hill, S. Sanford, L. Iaconelli. Row 3: l. to r. R. Sweeney, L. Lucas, P. Federspill, M. McKeVitz, L. Mack. ABOVE RIGHT: Wrestlers and wrestlerettes work together at a meet. RIGHT: One down, one more to go as Lori Lucas paints her last poster. Girls Add New Look To Varsity Club THE HARRISON HIGH School Varsity Club allowed girls to join for the first time. In fact anyone who would promote athletics was admitted into the club. Advisor, John Herrington felt that this addition was nec- essary and natural because of the tremen- dous Increase in girls, athletics. In promoting athletics, the team spon- sored such events as the Faculty versus the Arkansas Lassies. It was a basketball game that caused much excitement when the tricky womenis team took on the likes of Boom-Boom-Buller and the rest. Varsity Club also sold refreshments at the re lar basketball games. With the funds rom their projects the group planned to buy new equipment for Harrisonis athletic depart- ment. The grou met for the first Monday of every mont . Leading the group were Mike Perrone, pres. and Dave Thorne, Vice-pres. LEFT: Mr. Poelke gains new domentions at the Arkansas Lassies vs. faculty basketball game. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Sklare flies to make a basket. TOP LEFT: Gerry Timmis and George Madias sell candy to raise money for the club. ABOVE: Varsity Club. Row 1: l. to r. C. Valassis, K. Wortman, J . Watz- man, G. Furnier, K. Oldham, J . Zimmerman. Row 2: l. to 1'. Mr. John Herrington tadvisori, S. Labo, T. Lep- kowski, L. Walters, S. Arcangeli, B. Miller, R. Stark, J . Harkin. Row 3: l. to 1'. M. Holeman, K. Norton, G. Timmis, M. Crudele, L. Deluca, D. Thorne, M. Per- rone. 85 Scholarships In Music Offered By Band Boosters AS USUAL MR. Paul Barberts bands were in full swing throughout the year. Again Mr. Barber worked hard in preparing the bands for their various concerts and productions. Besides these immediate prep- arations, he produced an atmosphere 1n which the band students could bring out their natural music otential and ability. The bands held t eir annual Band Boost- ers program. The program was created to raise money for music scholarshi s and also an acoustical shell that the ban s felt was needed. This year the person who brought in the most money was Mike Wiese, who was awarded a guitar for his efforts. The bands performed many concerts for the school such as the winter, spring, and gops concerts. Besides these concerts, the tage Band, 21 group of select band mem- bers, gave a show at Te1-12 Mall. Other activities that the bands participated in throughout the year were the Memorial Daylparade and the Solo and Ensemble Fes- tiva . LEFT: Ken Notestine wrum majon anticipates leading the band into Harrison,s Victorious fight song. FAR LEFT: Harrisonk faithful majorettes, Meridith Fine and Sharon Nista. EXTREME LEFT: Roy Bierwirth brings out his tuba part loud and clear while the band plays 011W FAR ABOVE LEFT: Wendy Cantor after three hours of band practice. ABOVE LEFT: The trumpet trio incorporates to bring forth the sound of the mellow instrumentl?! f O 6 C r u 0 S c. .l Mus Pleasure For Performers And Audience LEFT: A quiet moment in the life of drummer Mike Barnard. FAR LEFT: Mr. Barber guides the clarinet section during the winter concert. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Rick By practices his part in the spring concert. ABOVE LEFT: Lynne Douglas studies her solo. ABOVE: Mr. Barber assists in the execution of a num- ber. Synchronized Swim Team Competes For Their First Time ttNEANDERTHAL MAN TO the Pres- ent was the theme for this yearis synchron- ized swim show entitled Then and Now. The presentation was extended to three nights this year, unlike the two night shows of last year. The shows were performed in May. The large turnout of students made the shows a great success. This years officers were Candy Troyer, president; Sharon Katterman, V1ce-presi- dent; Pam Otto, secretary; and J udy Macie- lak, treasurer. Practice for all members was held every Thursday. For the first year, Harrisonis Synchron- ized Swim team competed with four other schools: Livonia Stevenson, Clawson High School, Dearborn Annapolis, and Bay City Handy. Mrs. Ann Marie Sopha, coach, spon- sored these meets. Each Competitor was reguired to perform five stunts, which were Ju ged in the same manner as diving. LEFT: The Harrison Rockettef line up for their high kicks. FAR LEFT: R0ckettes prove practice makes perfect. EXTREME LEFT: Row 1: l. to r. C. Mathers, G. Gavlic, K. Shpiece, D. Fletcher, L. Krisher, L. Sherman. Row 2: l. to r. J . Hague, E. Moehlman, P. Mohr, C. Cramer, B. Williamson. Row 3: l. to 1'. D. Ream, S. Weider, C. Hendries, K. Dryer, J . Haarala. Row 4: l. to r. S. Neuvirth, L. Arnold, J . Ely, E. Barenholtz, C. Karney, Mrs. Ann Marie Sopha moacm, C. Connor, C. Troyer, S. Katter- man, L. Williams, K. Marrich. Kneeling on board: C. Hendries, J . Macielak, P. Otto. Standing: W. Robinson, L. Lucas, L. Wood, N. Kerastas. CENTER: Aqua Stars perform pin wheel. ABOVE LEFT: Bent knee formation perfected by team members. ABOVE: A star is born! 91 ......... ........... .a......... ........... ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ .a...... ........ ........ ........... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ........ ........ ........ ......a .....-.... ....... ....... ........ ........ ...... . ........ .. ........ ........ ..... ....- . a . . . ......... ......... ... .... ... ..... .c. ..... . ... ......... ......... ......... .......... .......... ... ..... ... ....... ... ....... ... ... ... ....... ... ....... ... ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ... ... ........... ........... ........... ... ... ........... ........... .a......... ......... .......... ........... ... ........... v......... .a....... ........... .a......... ........... ........... ........... ........... ... ... a... .... ..... ..... ..t.t..t..n .........t. ...t....t .......... ........... ........... ........... .......... ... .... ... ..... ...... ..... . ..... ........ ..... ..... ..... ... ... .......... .......... .......... ... . . ..........o...... . ... ... ... ... . ... ... . ... ... . ... ... . ......... ......... ......... . . . ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... .c. .t........ ......... .......... .....-.......... ................ . ... ........... .......... ........... . .......... ........... ........... .p. .v. ........... ........... .......... an n. .1 an a an- n at. a can I .0. can cg. tag on. c.gnnnt-un. gtgngnnntt. gnon.ganncc n. .o a. an n .01 a neg t 'tt t .1. .nnnttvnnna caannngtaaa nt'.t.nnctt nuncun'.aco ctcuono.-ca agnun-ucca. .c. a.- an. ann-untunvn cav0.0n.cvw caoaaon..vn -.-a.cgn-nu .nnna-no-n. nan-auaunnn n. at u . can----..--a- .uaau- - n n n a a n q u u a a . a o n u u u . a c .n. .u.......-.-n.-- - . . g a . . n a . y . . - . . a c c...- n.... c... n... n... a..- g.- n'. .n- ac. n... u..- n..- a..- a..- n..- .-.a c... s... cc. .n. .u. an. annttac 'h-I'It tall! nu. aa- n.- ...........a.-nnn ct. nnat. n.n aaa.nnn oat anaacnt tat 'na gt. acct... an. a.tn.tn qua atn.t cg. a... n0... .n-acgct... n.nncaannn. at. ca. ncuaaoncacg .ct..t.nact .o'ncaaancc oca.gnnu. ngtaactn-aa ttannccatn. act 0.: oncaaag-taa gcayccttna. ca..tt.nn co.nnnt..ta nountcn...a nan.t-na.ot nn'..nctaa qta.-.ncctu ua.ctuacc.. nan nt-aeccaaa. anacoaa..o' ntncaa...cn nan .gn ... .nn n-cn-aaata. nu. .naa. an. anon... .ca nncnauc nu. gen an. nuaaac. can .c..... an. neat. on. c....-.... cc. no. .c-ana .-- ABOVE: Bob Brozek tries to clear the bar at 6 feet. TOP: Sequence 1. to r.: J im Delano starts his last lap around the track. He then widens his stride in order to keep in the lead. The opponent creeps closer but, Delano is still the winner. TOP EXTREME RIGHT: Track team. Row 1: l. to r. J . Delano, G. Furnier, M. Crudele, J . Harkin, G. VanWicklin, T. Dunn, D. Kim. Row 2: 1. to r. I. Goldbaum, D. J ohnson, R. Hrutkay, B. Nelson, B. Wilson, P. Bey. Row 3: l. to r. R. Huber, R. Paris, P. J ohnson, D. Thorne, M. Perrone, B. Miller. Row 4: l. to 1-. Mr. Bill Rankin, tcoacm, C. Pagnucco, D. Bailey, K. Norton, D. Wallington, T. Turney, B. Brozek, Mr. Mark Holdridge tcoachy FAR RIGHT: Dave Thorne shows his cheerleading ability as Mike Perrone runs past the finish line. RIGHT: Rick Hrutkay takes a flying leap. Acquired Track Popularity Proved By Crowd Increase DESPITE THE RAINY spring, track meets pla ed an important part in school activities: Coach Rankin commented. ttThe turnout was excellent and as the season progressed, more and more specta- tors came to the meets. At first the wet weather scared eople away, but as the weather improved? so did attendance. There were no problems or injuries dur- ing the season; at the end there was a ban- quet, and many letters were awarded. t Those letters were earned, definitely not givenf said Mr. Rankin. Bob Brozek received the Most Valuable Player Award and Tim Turney was presented With Most Improved Award. It appears that track is gaining popular- ity and definitely here to stay. It teaches athletes to derive pleasure out of runnin , and to make use of the body and mind Whii participating in a sport. Finest Players Honored In 197 3 Season THE 1973 VARSITY baseball team held its own, though it did not win any iiAll-Con- ference titles this year. Nick Nicolay led his team as captain, with Mr. J ohn Herring- ton coaching. Leading performers were Bryan Collins 0973 graduatei, who was named the season's most valuable player, Gary Morrison G973 graduatei, Nick Nico- 1ayt1973 graduatei, and Sam Pink who was awarded honorable mention for the 1973 baseball season. This year the baseball team decided to build dug-outs. The team though that after three years of baseball at Hamson the dug- outs were badly needed for future Harrison baseball teams. Two were built during the weekends and on days on which there was no practice. Although the dugouts were the varsity baseball teams idea, other students pitched in. Ex ecting a comeback next ear Coach Herrmgton is already on the 100 out for an exceptional team whom he hopes will win an iiAll Conference title. LEFT: Varsity baseball team. Row 1: l. to r. B. Kovan, K. Hickey, J . Seitz, D. Kall- g'ren, G. Madias. Row 2: l. to 1'. Mr. John Herringbon moacm, T. Vance, J . Rudberg, T. Hammer, B. Collins, S. Morrison, E. Nickolay, M. Ross, S. Pink, M. Majeski, E. Zarb. FAR LEFI': Tim Hammer pitches a fast ball. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Morrison tries to get a double play. TOP LEFI': Ed Zarb puts his best foot forward to catch the ball. TOP RIGHT: Mike Ross anx- iously waits for something to happen . . . anything! ABOVE: Bryan Collins puts all his effort into batting a homerun. 97 J .V. Baseball; Sluggers Hitting .345 THIS YEARTS J UNIOR Varsity baseball team was coached by Mr. Harry Swyston, who immensely improved his players. Brian Miller and Craig Vallasis were tied for the highest batting average of .345 and Kip Wortman came close to this average with a batting average of .325. Mark Holeman was an exceptional pitcher. Pitching 40 innings, he gave only 6 runs and he struck out 51 batters. The teast toughest competition was Redford Union. iiTheyire a well disciplined and a well coached team? said coach Swy- ston. Next year were going to work harder on fundamentals and be a more dis- ciplined team ourselves. Turnouts at the games were very poor. The reason was believed to be because the games started at 4:00 and school ended at 2:15. iiStudents just don,t want to wait around for 2 hours after school, com- mented coach Swyston. The team members definitely returning next year will be Richard Horst and Kevin Stearns, but more players are expected to make a comeback to the team. The combina- tion of returning players and new team members should greatly improve the team. LEFT: Doug VanCampen takes a mighty swing. ABOVE LEFT: First baseman tries to catch a base-stealer. CEN- TER: Mark Holeman proves his skill at pitching. TOP RIGHT: Harrison batter anticipates the rivaPs pitch. ABOVE: Junior varsity baseball team. Row 1: l. to r. Mr. Harry Swyston woacm, K. Sterns, C. Wortman, T. Suet- terlin, V. Kraft, P. Collins, R. Hoffman. Row 2: l. to r. M. Holeman, P. Brandon, K. Postiff, M. Hancock, T. Uphoff, D. Vallasis, M. Topalian. Row 3: l. to r. B. Vance, D. VanCampen, K. Koleski, D. Gottschalk, R. Horst, B. Miller. Boys9 Tennis Has Quality HARRISONiS BOYSi TEN N IS team, for the 1973 season, a ain showed us the art of playing good tennis. The team placed third in con erence play With ten wins and only five losses. Coach Dennis King said the team didnt have much depth this season because it lost six of the top seven players from the year before; therefore, they were doing some rebuilding. The teams two most valuable players were David Hayes and Erik Rogind who won the All-Conference title. Jeff Klein was the most improved player. Coach King thought he progressed very well dur- ing the season. Harrisonis team showed that they could beat both Waterford Mott and Livonia Churchill. These two teams finished first and second respectively in the league stand- ings. Next season Harrison should be a strong contender for the league title. LEFT: Partial boys, tennis team. 1. to r. K. N otestine, L. Corey, J . Morrison, J . Van Vleck, D. Hayes. FAR LEFT: Dave Morrison caught in action. EXTREME LEFT: This is what happened to a rival team! CEN- TER LEFT: J ohn Allen anticipates a good first serve from his partner. ABOVE EXTREME LEFT: John Van Vleck recovers the ball while partner Louis Corey looks on. ABOVE FAR LEFT: J eff Klein shows his ability of returning the ball. ABOVE LEFT: David Hayes maintains his balance while returning the ball. Girls9 Softball: Natural Skill Leads To Team Victory IN COMPARING 1972s girlst softball team to 1973s it was said that the latter had more natural ability. The girls as a whole, as well as individually were victori- ous. The captains of the team were seniors J an Larsen and Rhonda Pink. S ecial recognition was given to Dana Pin , most valuable player, and J oanne Eco- nomou, highest battmg average of .552 and most runs scored, thirteen. Also the most improved player was said to be Donna Hebel, senior. Last ear similar recognition was given to Jan arsen with the highest batting average and received the ttMost Valuable Pla er award. oach Sondra Rivers was quite pleased with Harrison,s defeat of Waterford Mott in the final conference game. The score was twelve-one for Motfs only loss of the sea- son. Coach Rivers said hThere is an optimistic outlook for the 1974 season as there will be seven returning juniors compared to no returning juniors this year. 5 am? war! NNKS LEFT: Rhonda Pink puts her body into it. FAR LEFT: Cathy Bergman crouches in position while waiting a ground ball. ABOVE LEFT: Catcher, Donna Hebel anxiously awaits a strike out. TOP: Girls softball team. Row 1: l. to r. G. Williamson, M. Must, P. Priest, S. Decker, D. Hebel, M. Callow, R. Ellis. Row 2: l. to 1'. Miss Sondra Rivers moacm, L. Kovan, L. Williams, J. Larsen, G. Sanford, S. DeYoung, D. Pink. Row 3:1. to r. M. Williams, C. Bergman, P. Otto, R. Pink, T. Baginski, C. Gerrish, J . Economou. if? Cheerleaders Encourage Athletic Achievement IS CHEERLEADING OUTDATED. Obviously not at Harrison this year. With Ms. Kathy Nyberg as adviser they were busy and active, encouraging the teams to Victory. The customary three squads were J unior Varsity, Varsity and Spirit, but new cheers and a change of style in routines brought life to the groups. Claudia Kallmey and Cheryl Fletcher, c0- captains of the varsity cheerleaders, led the cheering for the varsity football and basket- ball games. Junior varsity girls were led by Jan Seeger and Patti Winter at the J .V. games and the spirit squad encouraged enthusiasm at wresthng, cross-country and swim meets. As always, in uniform on the day of a game, helping to remind students to attend and lend support to the Harrison teams, the cheerleaders spread enthusiasm and s irit to the often apathetic halls of Harrlson High. LEFT: Karen Kennedy watches as J an Seeger prays for a touchdown. FAR LEFT: Spirit Squad. Row 1: l. to r. C. Goodman, V. Ash, V. Gazette. Row 2: l. to r. J . Keenan, L. Kaplan, D. Weiss. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1:1. to r. K. Wolfe, C. Kall- mey, J . Larsen, G. J acobs, S. Katterman. Row 2: l. to r. C. Fletcher, L. Patterson, B. Gully. ABOVE LEFT: J .V. Cheerleaders. Row 1: l. to 1'. J . Seeger, P. Winter, D. Kim. Row 2: l. to r. M. Krause, C. Conners, L. Tomiko, J . Machielak, K. Kennedy. Cheering Makes Enthusiasm At Schoo Activities Contagion LEFT: Karen Kennedy, Missy Krause, and Liz Kaplan show off their float. FAR LEFT: Varsity Squad: J an Larsen, Louise Patter- son, Barb Gully, Kathy Jacobs, and Karen Wolf yell at what was proba- bly a bad play made by Harrison. EXTREME ABOVE LEFT: The j.v. cheerleading crew practice one of their traditional cheers. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Dianne Weiss shows the Hawks how to beat the opponent. ABOVE LEFT: J an Lar- sen and Barb Gully promote Power to the Hawks. ABOVE: Spirit Squad members Vicky Ash, Tammy Noseworthy, Liz Kaplan and Carol Goodman give a V for victory. 107 ABOVE: Team claps after recovering fumble. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Crudele slaps hands with teammate. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: J im Har- kin and Paul Bey lead football team off field for half time. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Mike Perrone blocks as Mike Crudele runs with the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Thorne charges down the field for a touchdown. RIGHT: Varsity football team. Row 1: l. to r. T. Har- sha, S. Deluca, J. Zimmer- man, J . Timmis, C. Valassis, M. Perrone, J. O Danie1, D. Thorne. Row 2: l. to r. G. Madias, managerL P. Rogind, J. Watzman, L. Deluca, S. Moravek, S. Arcangeli, B. Newsom, M. Crudele, C. Delaney, J. Sav- age, K. Norton, M. Sweeney. Row 3: l. to r. K. Braun, D. Siekas, T. Hammer, B. Miller, T. Turney, C. Yarber, S. Pink, D. Bache, L. Walters, T. McCaughey, B. Miller man- agerl Row 4: l. to 1'. Mr. Tom Shalla U.V. coachL Mr. Bob Sutter woacm, D. Homovek, S. Sheppard, T. Lepkowski, J . Harkin, W. Kurzeja, D. Wall- ington, P. Bey, K. Simon, Mr. Robert Sallow woacm, Mr. John Herring'ton woacm, Mr. Tom Evans UV. coachl Hard Hitting Animals? Toughest Of All Years THIS YEARTS VARSITY football team was ph sically the toughest team that Coach Ibhn Herrington had ever coached. llThese gu s are a group of hard hitting ani- mals saitler. Herrington. It appeared to be the finest grou of guys Harmsonls foot- ball team ever had? They played two teams Who rated in the Michigan class A, to ten, Churchill and North Farmington. The Hawks performed brilliantly and their school was very proud of them. The gap created by the lt73,l graduates was partiall filled With newcomers: Sam Pink, Dave horn and Dave Wallington; all of Whom were All-League. Coach Herrington and his two assistants Bob Sutter and Bob Sallow, helped to keep the team's morale and pep up at all times. The coaches are ciatimistic, as many of the team's exceptiona players will be remain- ing on the team next year. Team Spirit, New Coach Aid J .V. Team THIS YEAR WE had a superior back- field and an average line rather than last years average backfield and su erior line said Coach Tom Shalla. Some 0 this yearis leading performers were: Steve White, Kyle Krupsky, Mark Brozek, and Bob Brancheau, and the most valuable player was Brian Anderson. Other leading performers set back by injuries were: Brian Kigar, A1 Kru- del, and Dale Bache. The captains varied from week to week. That way everyone on the team had a chance to be captain. There was a major addition to this earis team. It was a new coach, Mr. Tom vans. Coach Evans was an excellent line coach and he gave the team great enthusiasm. When asked who was their toughest oppo- nent, Coach Shalla said that it was Church- ill. He said it was because Harrison had never beaten them before. Churchill did beat Harrison once again, but next year the team hopes for quite different results. ABOVE RIGHT: Dale Bache blocks opponents punt. ABOVE CENTER: Mark Brozek retains balance, as he gets a successful punt off the ground. CENTER: Brian Kigar recovers the fumble. RIGHT: The Harri- son offense at work. CENTER RIGHT: Kyle Krupsky exercises his touchdown ability. BOTTOM: Junior varsity football team. Row 1: l. to r. S. Wright, M. Brozek, V. Gieske, G. White, R. Bran- cheau, J . Lieberman, K. Krupsky, K. Stearns. Row 2: l. to r. M. Povlitz, B. Anderson, P. Blake, R. Slotnick, D. Flesher, A. Wemyss, D. Valenti, N. Hess, A. Butku- nas, G. Hargreaves. Row 3: l. to 1'. Tom Shalla koachL K. Passiak, S. Delaney, J . Kelel, S. Deluca, J . Silver- man, A. Crudele, D. Gottschalk, K. Twigg, D. Bache, B. Kigar, G. Milosch, Mr. Tom Evans koachl 1H 112 Golfers Make Comeback tiTHIS YEAR'S GOLF team was a oung one. There were only two returning etter- men from the 721 team? Mr. William Spencer, the head coach of this year1s golf team, said that it was a building year, as far as the abilities of the team members. Returning next year from this ear,s letter- men will be: Jim Smith, Jeff ague, John VanVleck and Dan DeCraene. Therefore, Coach Spencer is more optimistic towards next year. Th1s year Harrison finished higher in the Western Six Conference than they have in previous years. They came in second with the score of 418. This years captain was Mike Majeski. The most valuable layers were Mike Maje- ski and J ohn VanV eck. J ohn and Mike both made the Western Six all-conference team. John and Tom Bradley tied the school record of 35. In the regionals, Harrison placed 13th out of 23 teams. In the Braeburn Best Ball Tournament they placed 11th out of 24 teams. Furthermore, in the city meet, Har- rison placed second. Considering all of the team's Victories, it can be said that this year was a very prosperous one for the golf team. OVE LEFT: Mike Majeski tees off during one of the meets. FAR ABOVE LEFT: J im Smith concentrates on his putting. FAR ABOVE 1 TER: Tom Bradley analyzes his next shot while the opposition looks on. TOP RIGHT: Bottom row: 1. to r. T. Bradley, J . Smith, J . Vleck, T. Erickson, S. Haffey. Second row: 1. to r. J . Hague, G. Hawthorne, B. LaCroix, T. Uphoff, D. Decraene, B. Murphy, Mr. Wil- Spencer koachl ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Decraene practices his putting. ABOVE: Gary Hawthorne, J ohn VanVleck, Mr. Spencer and e Majeski talk about their scores. H3 Cross Country Lives Up To Roadrunnef9 MANY CHANGES TOOK place in cross country this year. First of all their previous team name, the ilHarriers, gave way to a much more optimistic name, the Roadrun- 11ers? Secondly, all home meets were held at Cass Benton, in order to condition the team for the regionals and state meets. In comparison with last year, the team was much smaller and the kids younger. Despite this, the 3 mile school record was broken not once, but twice. The captain, J im Delano, broke it from 17:42 to 17:41 only to have it toppled by J eff Hutchenson who fin- ished the three mile in 17:23. With this accomplishment, Jeff was awarded most valuable player. Coach Larry Fortner stated ilthe team was very young and extremely cooperative. Despite our team record, these guys worked very hard for me and I think the world of them. His closing comment was a promise to have a better team next year. H4 LEFT: uRoadrunners take off in a stampede. FAR LEFT: Front row: I. to r. R. Hrudtkay, K. Welborn, J . Delano. Back row: 1. to 1'. Mr. Larry Fortner hcoachL J . Hutchenson, G. Furnier, W. Nelson, D. Postiff. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Rick Hrudtkay runs to the fin- ish line with a somewhat tired look on his face. ABOVE LEFT: Kerry Welborn leads his teammates at a nice even pace. ABOVE: Glen Furnier anticipates grabbing the baton. 115 ABOVE: Girlst tennis team. Row 1: l. to r. S. DeYoung, C. Tully, C. Nosan- chuk, H. Randolph. Row 2: l. to r. Mrs. J oyce Kaplan tcoachL M. Must, A. Green, L. Kovan, Miss Bonita Felton tcoacht. TOP: Linda Kovan jumps 3. mile to hit the ball an inch. TOP RIGHT: Marsha Must looks frightened after hitting the ball. TOP FAR RIGHT: Hildy Randolph stands in ready position. RIGHT: Amy Green takes a mighty stroke at the base line. 116 Tennis Quality Atones Team Quantity THIS YEAR THE 1973-74 girlsi tennis team was s onsored by two very time-giv- ing Englislgteachers. Mrs. Joyce Kaplan and Miss Bonita Felton became the first tennis co-coaches of Harrisonis history. They worked hard to get the team working and were successful in doing so. Every girl on the team was a iivaluable player.' The team carried eight girls, the exact amount for three singles, two doubles teams and an exhibition singles player. Because of the small team each girl had to work twice as hard, but it was not in vain. They won many of their meets and were enthusiastic till the end. Marsha Must, junior, and AmyGreen, senior, took turns playing first singles. When one was playing first the other played second. First doubles was occupied by Linda Kovan, junior, and Hildy Randolph, sopho- more; second doubles by Claire Tully and Sue DeYoung, both sophomores, third sin- gles by Carol Nosanchuk, sophomore, and ourth singles by Donna Hebel, senior. The team came in second in the league meet and Hildy Randolph and Linda Kovan won the entire doubles section of the league. H7 ll8 Individual And Group Triumph Through Double Workout FOR THE FIRST time, Harrisons girlts swim team scored in the state meet. The girls coach, Miss Anne Marie Sopha, felt that this was due to the hard work which forced the team to almost double the dis- tance in workouts as compared to previous years. J an Smart placed eighth in the 100 yard breaststroke and Diane Joy, Kim McEachin, Joanne Hague, and Jan Smart placed twelfth in the 400 free style relay. Again the swim team captured the All Conference title, making this the third year in a row. Individual recognition for effort and skill was awarded. The Team Award went to Pam Otto, the High Points Award went to Jan Smart, and Diane Weiss received the Most Improved Swimmer Award. The Out- standing Member Award was given to Mar- cie Warheit. BELOW LEFT: Face up for a breath before the finish is Barb Williamson. BELOW FAR LEFT: GirPs Swim Team. l. to 1'. Row 1: J . Nash, D. Joy, J . Smart, D. Weiss, C. Lassila, J . Macielak, K. Kennedy. Row 2: Mrs. Ann Sopha moacm, S. Gwynn, J. Huebler, K. McEachin, R. Zale, R. Johnson, C. Such, M. Tsou, S. Neuvirth. Row 3: J . Hague, P. Otto, K. Dreyer, M. Warheit, C. Whitt, B. Williamson, L. Stewart. FAR LEFT: J oyce Nash checks her stop watch during a race. LEFT: Carolyn Such is ahead by an arm to mm a race. 120 Enthusiasm And Initiative Help Develop Wrestling Pins THIS YEARIS J .V. and Varsity Wres- tling teams were unusually good. In dual meets the varsity team won ten games, tied two and lost one, compared to last earis record of five wins, and four losses. T e j.V. team topped the varsity record by winning twelve games and losing one. CoacheseMr. Larry Fortner and Mr. William Pratt felt that this was due to the winning attitude, enthusiasm and ability to work together as a team. The varsity captains were Bill Phillips and J im Seitz and the j.v. captain was a dif- ferent team member every week. Jim Seitz was voted the most valuable player and outstanding pins for the varsit season were awarded to J im Seitz, Bill Phi - lips, Dan Passiak, and Gary Morrison. Spe- cial recognition was given to members of the j.v. team also. In the itHenry Ford Nov- ice Tournamenti, Carry Welburn took first place in the weight class of 158. In the league meet Steve Markovich and Dale Bache took first place. M , .x 2 LEFT: Varsity Wrestling Team. Row 1: l. to r. G. Morrison, K. Passiak, J . Seitz, D. Ellens, A. Crudele, K. Hickey. Row 2: l. to r. B. Kigar, T. Harsha, B. Phil- lips, M. Crudele, R. Stark, W. Kurzeja. Row 3: 1. to r. J . Kruger managerL M. Potocki, C. Welborn, S. Labo, P. Brandon, J . Hoehner, Mr. Larry Fortner woachy FAR LEFT: Steve Markovich, winner, stands in tri- umph while his defeated opponent walks away. FAR ABOVE LEFT: J .V. Wrestling Team. Row 1: l. to r. J . Goodwin, K. Cramer, D. Ellens, J. Payne, R. McDonald, S. Lukert. Row 2: l. to 1'. Mr. William Pratt, G. Van Wicklin, S. Markovich, C. Welborn, W. Kurzeja, M. Meyers, K. Hickey. ABOVE LEFT: Gary Morrison tries for a take down. TOP: Bill Phillps is ready for the attack!! ABOVE: The J .V. team cheers for victory. Ability 8K Poise Verify Team9s Talent GYMNASTICS, THE SPORT of agility and poise had Harrisorfs hail. This sport depends on accuracy, stability, and execu- tion. One bent leg or turned hand could pre- vent a Victory in a meet. There were three ca tains; senior Mar- shall Yee, junior Lon tewart and junior Kip Wortman. Coach Bob Sallow said that Marshall was outstanding in the still rings and Kip Wortman in floor exercises. They both qualified for the state meet. Mr. Sallow also thought that this yearts gymnastics team, consisting of nine mem- bers and manager Joe Keenan, was the most talented group of mnists in Harri- sonts histor . Together aey competed 0n the trampohne, the parallel bars the still rings, the side horse and in the-floor exer- c1ses. ABOVE RIGHT: Itts a bird, itts a plane . . . itts J im Anhut. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Kip Wortman and Dave Reid goof off! FAR RIGHT: Marshall Yee ties his routine up with a flip. RIGHT: Lon Stewart poses while the judges score him. ABOVE: Boy,s Gymnastics Team. Row 1: l. to r. R. Laflam, D. Reid, K. Wortman, J . Anhut, J . Reeber. Row 2: l. to r. J . Keenan, M. Chin, M. Timmis, M. Yee, G. Rostron, D. Seeger, L. Stewart, Mr. Robert Sallow woachl RIGHT: Cheryl Fletcher pauses in rou- tine 0n the balance beam. FAR RIGHT: Caught in the middle of a flip, Sheila Fin- nerty works on uneven parallel bars. BELOW EXTREME RIGHT: Row 1: l. to r. J . Brown, L. Spoutz, M. Krause, L. Spi- vack, J . Seitz, E. Kaplan, M. Angelo. Row 2: l. to r. V. Cox, L. Patterson, C. Fletcher, K. Bernia, G. Williamson. Row 3: l. to r. L. Stewart, C. Amos, S. Gwynn, Miss Sondra Rivers 0302mm, J . Keeman, S. Finnerty. BELOW FAR RIGHT; Kim Bernia vaults over the horse during a meet with Miss Rivers coaching. BELOW: Micky Angelo proves her reputation as an outstanding gymnast. First-Class Gymnasts Achieve Success THIS YEARlS GIRLS, Gymnastics Team, coached by Miss Sondra Rivers, with captains Laurie Stewart and Cheryl Fletcher, had a very successful year. Their concentration and continual practice led to their success. Seventeen girls competed in six events. Those involved in floor exercises incorpo- rated tumbling and dance steps in 1.00-1.30 minute solo routines. Dancing also took place on the four inch Wide balance beam. From four feet above the ground, routines of grace and accuracy, lasting from 1.20-1.40 minutes, took place. Competition on the uneven bars was also one of the teams specialities. This event consisted of twisting from bar to bar in approximately twelve moves. Two more events were vaulting off of the side horse and erforming on the trampo- line. Those partlcipating in this event were required to do ten tricks and bounces in one continuous flow. The teams strongest event, tumbling, consisted of three trips down the mat. One trip contained only forward stunts, one backward stunts, and one both. 125 fniaxn . mm $ Nana .., ABOVE: Boys Swim Team. Row 1: l. to r. J. Arnoldy, P. Palajak. Row 2: l. to r. Jan Smart managen, J . Smart, T. Dolan, J . Fischer, D. Humphries, C. Hoehner, M. Tsou managerl Row 3: l. to r. Mr. Mark H01- dridge 0302mm, M. Dudash, M. Peirson, M. Rado, B. Howell, R. Kral, N. Hawthorne, J . Horna- cek. ABOVE RIGHT: Determi- nation shows in the face of David Humphries as he swims to Victory. FAR RIGHT: Mike Rado draws a breath at the height of his breast stroke. RIGHT: Jeff Arnoldy cuts through the water doing a high speed free-style. 126 Consistence And Improvement Mark Boys9 Swim Team FOR THE PAST four years boys swim- ming has had the most consistant record and the best scores of any other sports team in Harrison. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Mark Holdridge, the team has had a winning season every year; they,Ve gone up in the state polls every year as well. They also were Victorious in three league champi- onships. Mr. Holdridge felt that this year's team was no exception. He felt that he had the best group of seniors ever. There were seven swimmers that made All-Conference. Included was Mike Rado Who, during the 1974 season, placed second in the state and All-American. He held eight of the eleven varsity records and also the team high point award. Rick Kral also received a special award for his improvement on the team. This years team broke all previous var- sity records. This further proved the teams increasing ability. 127 128 Young Varsity Team Gains Optimism For The Future THIS YEARiS VARSITY basketball team despite its record, was by no means a losing team. The team had no returning let- termen, which meant the young team had to make a fresh beginning. Sometimes they even had to start with three so homores. Mr. Bob Sutter, coach, said ttOur ys have to mature and in doing so this will lead to the laying of a consistent game? Though the team was young, Mr. Sutter was not discouraged, neither were the boys. The team did have some outstanding players this year, who were Bob Mason and Mike Styles. They both scored consistantly during the games. Unlike teams of other years, the team had no captain. They used the rotating theory, in which a different team member acted as captain at each game. The team is very optimistic about hopes for the future and sees an extremely good upcoming season. LEFT: Bob Ffrench charges with the ball as Mark Holman waits for the pass. FAR LEFT: Mike Styles gets trapped by opponents. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Bob Mason aims for the free throw. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Otto tries for two points. TOP: Mark Brozek gets ready to pass the ball. ABOVE: Varsity Basketball Team. 1. to r. P. Wick, H. Clink, J . Otto, T. Uphoff, M. Styles, R. Mason, M. Holman, M. Brozek, B. Ffrench, D. Stader, J. Hague, J. Lopez, B. Spoutz, R. Deboe1.Front:J.TruitttmanagerL Mr. Robert Sutter tcoachl 129 ABOVE: The team gathers around the bearded wonder, assist- ant coach, Tom Evans. TOP: Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Top row: 1. to r. S. McDowell, P. Chartier, L. Derocher, D. DeCraene, R. McDevitt, T. Connell, G. White, M. Adams, W. Murphy, R. Horst, J . Silverman, M. Ffrench, R. Zebko. Kneel- ing: Coach Neil Redford, R. Yarber, J . Truitt. TOP RIGHT: Rick Zebko makes a fast break While his opponent is hot on the trai1.FAR RIGHT: Dan DeCraene makes a jump shot in attempt to Win it for his teammates. RIGHT: Fighting for the rebound are Paul Chartier and Mark Adams. Lotsa Hustle Made Up For Small J.V. B-Ball Team IMPROVEMENT WAS THE word for the J unior Varsity Basketball Team. Mr. Redford, in his third year as team coach, said, llThis is a small team With lotsa hustle? Mr. Redford had to hurry from East Jr. High every day for practice With the team. In order to make up for the small team all of the guys had to participate 1009b; and they did. Three people were named the best players on the team. They were sophomores Rob Slotnik, Dan DeCreane and Mark Adams. The hardest opponent that the J .V. team had to face was Livonia Churchill. Although this league game was lost they did win two other league games. Redford commented that since this yearls Varsity Basketball Team consisted of almost all underclassmen, the J .V. team would have to work extra hard in order to make next year,s varsity team. 132 Volleyball Team Conquers Opposition TOUGHER COMPETITION DIDNiT stop the 1974 GirPs Volleyball Team from having an exceptionally great season. Led by cagtains Cathy Bergman and Sherry Fletc er on varsity and Lisa Young and Lynn Owen 0n junior varsity, the team traveled to their first invitational tourna- ment at Northville. Fifteen superior girls were chosen to go. The most outstanding players were Pam Otto tvarsityi and Lisa Young tjunior var- sityi while most improved players were Linda Gerrish tvarsityi and Sharon Nista tjunior varsity; The remaining girls from this years team Will face their most diffi- cult season next year. The opposition will be tougher and six of the seven varsity players will have graduated in t74i. Therefore a new varsity team must be rebuilt. The team was eager to learn new techni- ques and skills. Miss Jill Turley, coach, also explained that new team uniforms and equipment increased the team pride and unity. Team injuries didnit hinder the girls, success. Kay Dryer was out two games due to a leg injury, but iithe show went on, and continued to demonstrate their playing abil- ity to all. m 3;; LEFT: Linda Gerrish volleys the ball over for a victory while J oanne Economou and Sherry Fletcher wait expectantly. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Connie Sanford proves that its all in the wrist as she pours it on for the point. ABOVE LEFT: Mary Williams uses a little elbow grease in getting the ball over the net. TOP: Varsity Volleyball Team. Row 1: l. to 1'. G. Grulke, S. Sanford, Miss J ill Turley tcoachL S. Fletcher, M. Odeh. Row 2: l. to r. S. Nista, L. Gerrish, P.0tto, C. Befgmzin, C. Gerrish, J . Economou, C. Sanford. ABOVE: J .V. Volleyball Team. Row 1: l. to r. G. Grulke, K. Passiak, K. Loughlin, T. Long, M. Williams, Miss Jill Turley, S. Sanford, K. Dryer, A. Birnie, K. Loughlin, M. Odeh. Row 2: l. to r. L. Young, M. Callow, P. Winter, P. Hastings, S. Sinclair, L. Adams, B. Hubrecht, J . Economou, L. Dem- beck, S. DeYoung, L. Owen, S. Nist, M. Abowd. 133 a.. ...a. an. .c..-. ..- .o....- ..- .c. .c. .a-.-.n .c. .n..... ..c .c... u.- ..c- ...a no... ...-. .n... n...- .nna-aaac nn...ncc-.- ..-...can- ..a..c..-ac .-an..-.- c..-.c..... .....-..-o a.- aauccca.-.. n-c-uaa.... nuca-n-.-. .-.---- -.- nu. 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I35 r w 11 x? 1 Sue Abbott Dave Adams J ohn Adams Mark Adams Duane Allen Brian Anderson Michelle Angelo Diane Anthony Dan Arbitter Tom Armstrong J eff Arnoldy Bruce Babiarz Dale Bache Leon Baginski Tim Bailey Paula Barnes Leesa Barsch Cindy Bartlett Clay Bartsch Lee Battiata Peter Beauchamp Peter Beane Brenda Beck Laura Bednarsh . Russell Beleski J 0e Benedict Michael Benjamin Brad Bergstrom Karen Bertolino William Birndorf Alice Birnie Mike Bisho Terry Blac Brent Blackburn Philip Blake 138 Diana Blaine Brett Blanchard Heidi Blas Gloria Bleiwas Debbie Blumberg Liz Bonner Jeff Bower J im Boyd Rob Brancheau Ed Brennan Debbie Brown Jeff Brownlee Mark Brozek Douglas Braddock Lynne Burrell Andrew Butkunas Benita Bylicki Cindy Cady Rob Cantor David Carlson Bruce Chan Paul Chartier Kevin Clarke J im Cleary Sand Cline Jim ometto Tom Connell Christa Conner Colleen Cramer Kathy Crompton Craig Cymes Mark Colovos Larry Dailey Cindy Dalpian Dan Davis Donald Davis Greig Davis Ronald Davis Ben Dawson Dan Decraene Steve Delnlnger Steve Delaney Steve Deluca Margaret Dempsey Laurie Dembelt Mike Depolo Lawrence Derocher J ohn D011 J ohn Douglas Colleen Doyle Pat Dowbiggin Skip Drayton Kay Dreyer Marsha Drury Tim Dunn Robert Eckel J anice Economou Cary Edgar Ruth Eg'nater Fred Ehlers Dan Ellens Carol Ellmann Manfred Engelhard Tom Erickson David Erkfritz Scott Faeder Paula Federspill Michael French Ken Finegood J im Fischer Shelly Flam David Flesher Denise Fletcher Barry Friedman Steve Fritz Bill Fullerton Tim Gabe Eric Goren Brent Gateclif f Gail Gavlik Valerie Gazette I41 J ay Gersabeck Linda Gerrish Charles Gilardone Linda Goodman David Goodroe J im Goodwin J ulian Gordon J ackie Grainer Walter Green Bruce Grieves Richard Grosberg Gayle Grulke Kim Guthrie J acqueline Haarala Ileana Habsburg Sue Hagopian J oanne Hague David Hajduk Colleen Hanlon Debbie Hanna Gordon Hargreaves Linda Harmer Tim Harsha Claudia Hendries Cynthia Hendries Sue Henige Barb Hennessy Bill Henning Nancy Herman Norm Hess Willie Hidinger Chris Hoehner Mark Hoerger Nancy Holmstrom Shaune Horrigan Richard Horst Rick Hrutkay Mark Huebler Kathy Humphrey Dave Humphries Karen Hunt J effrey Hutchinson Nick Hawthorne Tom Hayes Laura Iaconelli Richard J acobs Susan J ames J im J enkins Sharon J izmejian Margaret J ones Scott Kallgren Liz Kaplan Chris Karney J anet Kaulakian Terri Ka Carol Kelc J ames Kelel Diane Kennedy Karen Kennedy Mike Kennedy Nancy Kerastas Brian Kigar Vickie Kimler Diann Kim J eff Klein Harold Koenig Kim Komp Kevin Kors Katrina Kovacich Paul Kraft Valerie Kraft Dave Kral Danny Kramer Missy Krause Lynette Krisher J enny Kruger Kyle Krupsky J ohn Kubala Amy Kupovits Richard LaFlam J ulie Lambert Linda LaMond Eric Lampinen Stuart Landay Mariann Landsberg Tina Lesse Anita Lofman Cindy Lombardi Karen Loughlin Kathy Loughlin Danny Loulselle Lori Lucas Scott Lukert Laura Mack Lee Maher Karen Mallia A1 Mandelbaum Thomas Mankvitz Karen Mark Mark Mitchell Steve Markovich Marjorie Marks 145 Karen Marrich Cheryl Mathers J 0e Matlen Dan Mattson Carol Maurer Carlos Mazuera Kay McClellan Richard McDeVitt Raymond McDonald Ronald McDonough J ulie McHutchion Mary McKevitz Ken McLean Cindy McLeod J essie McLeod Sam Mendoza Bob Michaels Greg Milosch 146 Audie Miracle Brenda Miracle Randy Moe Elizabeth Moehlman Patty Mohr Dave Monforton Allison Moore J une Moore Dan Moran Mark Morelli J udy Morgan Gary Morrison Robert Morrison J ohn Muller William Murphy Chris Myers Saad Nalu Dale N ash J oyce Nash Larry Nash Kathy N eil Sheryl Neuvirth Suz Neuvirth CatKy Nichols J im Nista Tim Nolan J oe Norton Scott Norton Carol Nosanchuk Douglas Notestine Rick Oberndorf J ud O'Connor J ef Oslund J eff Otto Lynn Owen Sylvia Paas Lisa Packard Chris Page Margaret Page Paul Palajac Leslie Palmer Karen Passiak Kenneth Passiak Michael Patton J eff Payne Mark Peirson J effrey Perlman Tammy Perry Wayne Perry Cathy Peraino Len Petroff Robert Phipps Dana Pmk Matthew Plagens Lauren Plummer 148 Dan Polisano Marty Povlitz Steve Potocki Gail Potrykus Crai Provan Caro Purbrick Dan Pryomski Kim Putnam Debbie Pyne Clifford Racke Hildy Randolph Wallace Radzikowski Donna Ream Scott Riggs Cathy leer Denise Roberts Wynne Robinson Kathy Rogers Paul Rog-ind Adam Rollins Diane Rose Michele Rubin Mar Rudberg Kat y Saad Steve Salter Lewis Sand Sue Sanfor Steven Schecter Rick Schlager Gail Schnelder 150 Dan Schwab Filip Schwartz Robert Schwartz Robert Schwartz Mike Seaman Lori Seit J anice Seitz Gar Shapiro Je f Shelton Linda. Sherman Kath Shpiece Marc hreeman J eff Silverman Stacy Sinclair Sue Sisson Mike Skibinski Greg Slagle Richard lotmck Robert Slotnick J ohn Smart J im Smith Ken Smith Mary Sokol Lori Spoutz Marc Steingold J anet Stemen Dave Stone Cathy Struble Michael Styles Carolyn Such Ray Sullivan Eleanore Swartz Renee Sweene Ted Swiatlows i Larry Tankiewicz Robin Taylor J ohn Thibodeau J oAnn Tihinen Mike Timmis Dan Timpe Bill Tomasak Dino Tori 151 Mark Torig'ian J of f Tottis Laura Totty Kevin Trevas Tina Trout Kirk Troyer Marc Tsou Clare Tully Carol Turton Kevin Twigg Richard Twigg Meg Tyrell Dennis Valenti Gary VanWicklin Doris Vaughn Kevin Verner Steve Vesely Robert Voigt Tammy Wagner Sue Waldron Marcy Warheit Patty Warren Barbara Watt Eric Weiner Cathy Weingrot Lorraine Weir Diane Weiss Kerry Welborn William Wernette Greg White Cindy Whitt Brian Wiatrak Bruce Wiese J 06 Wigley Barb Williamson Anna Willson Ann Wilson Denise Wilson J oanne Wing Lisa Witt Chris Wood Laura Wood Robin Wright Steven Wright Richard Yarber David Young Michele Younger J ames Zawacki Rick Zebko Tricia Zimmerman Harry Zolkower 153 154 Deanna Abbott David Aboulafia Marypat Abowd Leslie Adams Steven Adams J ames Adelson J ack Alfano Carol Amos J im Anhut Marq Apel Edward Arbitter Linda Arcangeli Linda Arnold Terry Atkins Teresa Baginski J ulie Barringer Robert Bartlett Mike Barnard Louis Baumgartner Steve Beer Tim Benner J udith Berger Steve Bergstrom Kim Bernia Ken Berry Frank Bertolino Nancy Bertolino Roy Bierwirth Nancy Binder Chris Blaszczyk Ronald Blatt Kathryn Blose Sylvia 305 Mary Bower J ames Bradbur Chris Branc Karl Braun Amy Bregger Chris Breneman Cindy Brennan Mark Brewer Greg Briggs J ean Brown Roland Brown Terry Brown Mark Browne Matthew Burke Claudia Buss Sheryl Butcher Mary Calagias Shirley Caldwell Meg Callow Wendy Cantor Barbara Cardwell Sue Chajes Tracy Chakerian Glenn Chalmers Marlin Chin Dave Churchill David Cogo Grace Collins Kelly Collins Shelley Colman Kathy Connors David Coper Louis Corey J oseph Cote? Dave Cowan 157 Duane Cowger Kirk Cramer Sandra Grouse Al Crudele Don Cundy Carol Curran Nancy Dahlgren Scott Dailey Kim Davis Charles Delaney Brian Detter Susan DeYoung Mitchell Dictor Karon Diehl Leslie Dinwiddie Donna D011 Lynne Douglas Bob Doyle Arbutus Dunn Laurie Dunn Susan Duysters Steve Dygert Barbara Eagle Wendy Eakin Larry Ebeling Craig Economou Amy Edwards Dan Egan J an Eichinger Anita Eisenstadt Jacqueline Ely Wayne Engle Jeff Evans Kathleen Evans Leisa Farley Greg Farquharson Nalu Fayiz Mike Fezzey Sheila Finnerty Linda Fiott Kim Fluegel Russ Fons J anet Forberg Diane Forish Steve Fowlkes Monica Freel Sari Freeman Dan Gabe Gila Gelfond J im Gemmill Cindi George Gina Gervasi Rick Gieske Denise Gilardone J oni Glasson Denise Glime Gregg Glutting Crai Goble Ian oldbaum Mary Golich Carol Goodman Clifford Goodman Tom Gorguze Dave Gottschalk Francis Grainer Ron Greif Kandace Grey Cynthia Griffin Scott Guerrier Barbara Gully Gary Gurizzian Becky Guthrie J ohn Haas Chris Habsburg Tom Haefner Ste hen Haffey J ef Hague Connie Haines Charlotte Halbrook Nancy Hamel Pam Hastings Sue Haussmann Kimberley Hawley Marie Henderson Mike Hennes Mark Herman Rick Hernandez Eldor Herrmann Lori Hetmanski Cherrie Hibbard Kevin Hicke Rebecca Hi 1 Sally Hill J ef f Hoffman Rich Hoffman Dave Hogan J ohn Hojnacki Drew Homovec Arthur Hooberman Jeff Hornacek Andy Howell Terry Hrutkay Beth Hubrecht J eanne Huebler J erry Inman Lauren J acobs I60 Dan J aeger Diane J arvis Keith J askolski Barry Johnson Jeff Johnston Keith Johnston Tim J ones Rene J osephson Kevin Kahsin Doug Kallgren Sharon Katterman J ohn Kay Terri Kay J eanne Keenan Lori Kerckhoff Bonnie Kern Robert Kielpinski William Kin Kathy King Leanne King Jeff Klein Liz Klosowski N ancy Koretz Kristlna Koski Cindy Kott Doug Kourtjian Linda Kovan Henry Kowaleski Richard Kowal Helayne Kraft Vic Kraft 161 Susan Krusinski Gail Kuhfeldt J udy Kunkel Stella Kupkowski Walter Kurzeja Scott LaBo Vicky LaFlam Carol Lassila Kimberly Lee Gary Leebove Sue Lcnzen Tom Lepkowski Kathy Lewis Donna Levin Lori Lilly Rhonda Logan Sheri Londal Tracie Long Stefanie Ludowe Bob Luttman J effrey Lyons J udy Macielak Marty McCune George Madias Rick Maisel Robin Maisel Ken Malter Arda Manoukian Varty Manoukian Debra Maroon Bob Marquardt Bob Mason Robert Mathiak Tim McCau hey Vincent Mc lintock Roger McCombs J ulie McCormick Debbie McDougall Kim McEachin William McGowan Diane McIntyre J 0e McKevitz Duane Merrell Rozann Mesarosch Michael Meyer J oan Michlin Lisa Mihelcic Bob Miller Brian Miller Mary J 0 Miller Robert L. Miller Stanley Miller J ulie Mingo Richard Moffat Peter Molnar Lisa Moore Susan Moore Steve Moravec Denise Morin Steve Morrison J ason Mortier Robin Moss Ron Moss J eanne Murdock Aletha Murray Steve Murray Donna Mutschall J ohn Naife Hiyam Naser Dave Nestra Shirley Nettleton Lynne Nicolau Dave Niemi Kevm Norton Tammi Noseworthy Shareen Ober Mona Odeh Genny Oldani J on Oslund Kevin Oswald Illana Panush Dennis Pare Ray Paris Robin Pasman Chuck Passarelli Louise Patterson Kathy Pattinson David Patton Bob Paul Rick Perri Gre Pesamoska huck Peters Bob Peterson J eff Phillips Debbie Finder Sam Pink Doug Polkinghorne Karen Porterfield Kenneth Postiff Mark Potocki J eff Potrykus Pam Priest Karla Rado J ason Reber David Reid Roxanne Riggs am? We 15 h. 1!! 31h xmau 4 mm ' 4... Chuck Rivers Brett Rodda Ann Rogers Brenda Rohr Bill Roller Anna Romeo Charles Ross Robert Ross Glenn Rostrum Steven Rowe Sanford Sadow Lucretia Salatino Cathy Salter J ohn Sanders Linda Sanders Pam Schmidt Muriel Schmitz Don Seeger J anet Seeger J erry Segel J eff Seit J ohn Shea Kathy Shannahan Steve Sheppard Steve Sherman Debbie Shermerhom Mary Sieloff Br an Simmons Ro Skillman Bruce Sly 165 166 J oanne Smith Hanno Sorensen Julie Sosnick Dana Speakman Laurie Spivack Brian Spoutz Shari Squires Dave Stader Lauren Standley Mike Stanton Laurie Stark Ronald Stark Cindy Starman Claudia Stearns Louise Stemen Lon Stewart Carol Strey Terry Suetterlin Bryan Suszek J oy Sweigard Mary Tata Cher 1 Taylor Paul etreault Carol Thomas David Thorne J eff Thorns Sue Throgmorton Truman Timmis Karen Tlnn J 1m Tomczak Lori Tomiko Mitchell Topalian William Toth J ohn Truitt Kevin Tucker Pat Tulkki Glen Tuomi J im Tuomi Ken Turner Tom Uphoff Craig Valassis Bill Vance Douglas VanKampen J ohn Van Vleck Dennis VanWingerden Paul Verona Ellen Victor Fran Victor Carole Voldahl LaVerne Wadenstorer Laura Wagner J oan Ward Donald Watts Ellen Wechsler Michael Weiss Sue Weitz Alan Wemyss Sharon West 167 168 Debbie Westenberg Chris White Debbie White Paul Wick Doroth Wigley Lisa V1lliams Mary Williams Gayle Williamson Patricia Winter Mind Witman Rick itt Karen Wolfe Kip Wortman Charlie Wright Maude Wright Teresa Wright Charles Yarber Robert Yriart Carol York Gre Young J o agnetti Zarb J on Zawacki Joel Zimmerman Ornella Zonzini ...a.n..... .n.....ac.- nca......-. .n..a..-.. ca..-..a.. .a...c.a.na an.ca..na.- a........- n.......... -.c c.. ..a ... ... .c. .n. .n. c.- c-.n.....- .c.....-. ...a.-..-.. .....a..... .a..a..a-.' .........a -..c..ac.a .c.. u... an... c.-.. an... 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ct. tn. ca.on.-ccc tgcnncuatnc noucnc-utc1 tn. a.- covcucncna uncn-nct-cu c.-.a-uaga nun ut- c-ouu-cnccu unuuanntnat taccn.0ato 170 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ........... ........... ........... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ........... ... ... n.- ........... ........... ......n.... ........... ........... ........... .......... ........... ........... ... ........... ........... ........... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ........... ........... ........... ......... ......g.... ........... ... ....- ....- ..... ....- ....- ....- ....- ..... ....- ... ... ....-...... ......n.... ......-.... ... ... ... ....n ... ......- un. .....n. ... ... ..- ....... ... ...-... ... ..... ... ... ..... ... ....... ... ....... ... ... ... ....... ... ....... ... ..... ... .... ..... ......t.... ......t.... ... ... ........... ........... ......t.... ......... ........... ........... ... ... ........... ........... ......... ......t.... ........... ......1.... .......... ........... ........... ... ......o.... ........... ........... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ........... ........... ........... ... ..... ... ...... ... ...... ...... ...-... ........... ....... ........... ....... ...... ... ... ........... ........... ......o.... ... ... ........... ........... ........... .......... ........... ........... ... ........... ........... ........... ......n.... ......n.... ......n.... .. ........... ........... ...-...... .......... ........... ........... ... ........... ........... ........... ... ........... ........... ........... .......... . ........ . ........ . . ........ . ........ . ........ . . ...-.... .. ...-.... .. ...-.... ...-....- ........... ......c.... ... ... ........... ........... ......... .... .... ..... ..... ....c ..... ... ... ........... ......a.... ......... 172 Elizabeth Abowd Deborah Adams Stuart Adler Steve Alegnani Steve Ales Karen Anderson Steven Arcangeli Linda Arnold Victoria Ash Scott Auten Barbara Babiarz Rachelle Ballmer Nancy Barbour Eve Barenholtz Kevin Barnes Brad Beck J acquelin Beckwith Shelley Beckwith Deborah Bellmore Terri Benedict Michael Bennett Cathy Bergman Richard Berry I73 174 Paul Bey Lori Bikson J ames Birnie Thomas Bishop Richard Blaszczyk Robert Blome Robert Bookwalter Alice Bowie Thomas Bradley Patrick Brandon Terry Brenz Dennis Brown Randa Brown Robert Brown Edward Butcher Richard By Victor Cernis Marla Cervinak Susan Champeau Michael Chan Deborah Cherry I75 176 Stephen Cleary J anice Clements Howard Clink Cathy Cohen Brian Collar Pamela Cooper Valerie Cornell Gordon Cossaboom Fred Craggs J effere Craig Marcel grudele Diane Davey Gary Davis Robert Deboel J ames Delano Leonard Deluca Linda Dembeck Thomas Demott Craig Dewar Diane Dicks Mark Dixon Todd Dolan Carol Donner Terry Donohoe Kevin Donovan J ohn Dowden Veronique Drumare Cynthia Duckett Mark Dudash Rita Duenas J ane Dunkel Patricia Dunn Robert Dunne 178 Alison Duysters Steve Eagle Katherine Ebach J oanne Economou Karen Edwards Susan Ehlers J acqueline Ellens Douglas Ellmann Amie Erickson Kathy Ermatinger Robert Ermatinger Nancy Faudem Malcolm Fenton Robert French Meredith Fine Robert Fischer Michael Flesher Cheryl Fletcher Sheryl Fletcher Christine Franck I79 I80 Gale Fredan Glenn Furnier Alice Gariepy J erry Gaspas J ohn Gazette Connie Gerrish J ames Gilfix Kerry Gluckman Mary Godoshian Pamela Goldman Nancy Grant Trudy Grant Amy Green Caryn Green Matthew Gully Susan Gwynn J oel Haarala Gail Haefner J an Hagger Robert Hahn Gail Haj j ar Mary J 0 Hammer Timothy Hammer J im Harkin Gary Hawthorne 182 David Hayes Donna Hebel Nancy Hebert Caryn Hendries Paul Hendries Chris Hennessy Kathryn Hess J effrey Hoehner J ohn Hoerger Mark Holman Richard Hotz Bruce Howell Randy Huber Sheryll Humphrey I83 Mark Humphries Cathy J acobs Mike J affe Robert J ohnson Ruth J ohnson Thomas J oseph Diane J 0y J ames Kaler Mark Kalman 184 Claudia Kalmey Michael Kaman Thomas Kaman William Kaufman Douglas Kim Kristina King Renee King Robert Kingsbury Kirt Klosterman Mark Kobman Elizabeth Koenig 185 186 Dianne Kopernik Leanne Koski Michael Koski Ken Kowaleski Richard Kral Michelle Kruger Margie Kubala Marhta Kubitskey Stephen Kursman Robert LaCroix Chris Lamos Holly Lang J anis Larsen Allen Lawson Kent Lenzen Lisa Levit 187 Kevin Linemeyer Robert Lockwood Stuart Logan Kathy Loper Bill Loughlin Christopher Loughman J 0 Ellen Low Keith Lussenden Keven Lussenden Lynn Luttman Annette Madias Michael Majeski Andrea Mann N ancy Marcus Lisa Marsh Lisa McClellan Ross Merchant Connie Meyer Martin Mifsud Rosalyn Migdal Amy Miller Andrea Miller Elizabeth Miller William Miller Patricia Montgomery Kim Mooney Sue Mullaly Kathleen Murphy Dave Mutschall 189 Virginia Myers Helen Naser Marcie Nater George Nelson William Nelson Catherine Nettleton Robert Newsom Teri Nielson Gunilla Nilsson Sharon Nista Kenneth N otestine Rick Notestine Scott Ober J ohn O Danie1 Kevin Oldham Pamela Otto Penrhyn Owen Shawn Ozker J ayne Pagnucco 191 Steven Parr J oan Patterson Patrick Patton Bruce Peel Paul Peirson Vito Peraino Deborah Perlman Michael Perrone Valerie Perry J ohn Petroff Mark Phillips William Phillips Patti Pilkington z, thigiggxghwm I92 Rhonda Pink Michael Polcyn Carol Poris Lawrence Posen Daniel Postiff Cecilia Potocki ' Keith Pritchard I93 Russ Proctor Susan Purbrick J ames Purcell Michael Rado Lisa Rado Darcy Raker Susan Randolph Lisa Rath Robert Ravitz Veronica Rebh Donna Rehwoldt Constance Reske Patrick Rogers David Rollins Laurie Ross Lee Ross Michael Ross Roslyn Ross Luann Rouff I95 196 Gary Rouke J ohn Rudberg Mary Rupert Alan Sandy Constance Sanford J oel Schoenberg Mike Scoggins Kathleen Scott Donald Segal J ames Seitz Martin Shenkman J ames Shields Deborah Shorr Michael Shpiece Diane Shreeman Thomas Shurtleff Don Siekas David Silver Bruce Sinclair Terry Sinelli I97 Paul Skafica Greta Skully Rachel Skully J an Smart J effrey Smith Lori Smith J oanne Spivack Leslie Spoutz Lynn Spoutz J udith Stein Laurie Stevenson 198 Laura Stewart Nola Stewart Mark Stewart Sue Stockell J anice Storlie Bambi Striewski Mark Struman Michael Sweeney Debra Syerson Diane Tata I99 Barbara Thibodeau J erry Timmis Donald Timpe Patricia Tomey Cheri Torbico Gildo Tori Robert Tournaud Terrence Trout Candy Troyer Michelle Tsou J ulia Tully Harold Turney Dale Turton Wayne Uhrig Laura Van Wingerden Mark Vasu J 0 Ann Vesely Vicki Vienin Dena Wadenstorer Eileen Wainer Marianne Walck David Wallington Delann Walters Lawrence Walters 201 202 Bruce Weber Susan Weider Terri Weingarten Steven Weingrot Kristianne Welborn Michael Wemyss Cindy Wenson Richard Westenberg Paula White Kenneth Wiggle J ohn Willson Sharon Wilson William Wilson Gary Winkel Elizabeth Wojtowycz N ancy Wojtowicz Donna Wood Gerald Wozniak J ames Wozniak Carol Yarbrough Marshall Yee Sue Zaher Renee Zale Claire Zebko Gary Zingaro .n-tuc-c- ..n..c.aa.. ..-.-.n..n- 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PHONE: 63137 447-8777 S-t-r-e-t-c-h and S-T-R-E-T'C'H Sew 8- SEW . F abrlcs Specializing in knit fabrics patterns and classes Offering classes in sewing with knits for the teenage seamstress 38503 W. 10 Mile Road Farmington, Mich. 48024 GINO AND MIKE 4 PROPRIETORS Steve Butchers Furs . 6 a6NINE STYLISTS 6 511108 192 6SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S HAIRSTYLING gXIYYEgEAgggggg 7JACKETS COATS 6RAZOR CUTTING - : AT LOWEET PRICES Egg; SSTI'IligiingHTENING REPAIRING A RESTYLING 4 CLEANING ,kMANICURING o . atLADIES' LEG SHAVING COLD STORAGE WEST BLOOMFIELD PLAZA CALL FOliigggIgggfgaEtnggg VE8-1919 6666 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 851-4444 GENTLEMENS CHOICE de like to help you learn about one of lifds little necessities... MONEY. See us after school. Mmd congratulationsJ american savings IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PHONE 474-9674 J OHN MOLNAR MASTER SHOEMAKER ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE AND FOOTTY CORRECTION RIDING BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER 31531 13 MILE ROAD AT ORCHARD LAKE ROAD WESTBROOK SHOPPING CENTER FARMINGTON, MICH. 626-9454 IZZY9S UNION 76 4 SPECIALIZING IN ENGINE TUNE-UPS DIAGNOSIS MUFFLERS BRAKES ROADSERVICE 31600 NORTHWESTERN AT MIDDLEBELT FARMINGTON, MICH. 48024 IZZY FRIEDMAN MANUFACTURERS 3m Tha+'s My Bank! Orchard Lake - Thirfeen Mile 474-2420 7 mmmma asswms FAMILYHAIR 6CARF CLI INIC 3325 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, Michigan 48033 13131682 . 5800 23344 Farmington Rd. 1 Farmington, Michigan 48024 1313M76-8370 474-3663 HELEN'S HEALTH HUT NATURAL VITAMINS AND HEALTH FOODS DEANNA DAULT MANAGER 33335 GRAND RIVER Con. FARMINGTON ROAD Orchard Ridge Standard Fast Friendly Service is Our Specialty Clarence A. Scheffer 11380 12 Mile Farmington, Mich. SERVICE FARMINGTON-LIVONIA AREA COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE MAJOR CREDIY CARDS ACCEPTED 14 Year: Expcrianu AIR TRAVEL SPECIALISTS IF YOU'RE TIRED OF BEING ONE OF A GROUP: SEE US FOR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALIZED SERVICE WE ARRANGE ALL ma . STEAMSHIP AND HOTELS - ALSO GROUP TOURS CRUISES v CAR RENTALS NO SERVICE CHARGE JERRY WllCOX 33329 GRAND RIVER FARMINGTON 476 0028 CORNER or FARMINGTON RD. Cuff - PHONE 476-3401 GABE SHOES THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY 8: CAREFUL FITTING Docfor's Shoe Prescriptions CorrecHy Filled 12 MILE AT FARMINGTON RD, FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN . . . ideas for the 1101110 851-3373 DRAKESHIRE PLAZA 35123 Grand River near Drake Rd. Farmington, Mich. Phone 478- 0380 waged g 02211155 gafon WEST BLOOMFIELD PLAZA If You Took Driver Education Chances Are You Took it in a Dodge from Town and Country Dodge 31015 Grand River Corner of Grand River and Middlebelt 474-6750 208 Congratulations Class of 974.4 and Underclassmen from Bas in-Robbins Chatam Square 11 Mile and Middlebelt 209 210 Gem Photographers Specializing in natural color High School picture packages Individual identification of each student Laminated color I.D. cards Gamper-proof carm Die cuts for yearbook 257 54 Grand River Detroit, Michigan 48240 Phone 53135 255-5717 TOWN TOGGERY The most complete formal wear shop in the F armington area Phone GR 4-8030 Downtown Farmington Center FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS .4430 W. 10 Mile Rd. PHONE: 353-0033 ILENIIDJRUMQS JIFMDWIEJQS EDQEVOH and Sufaurfmn 33201921725 SOUTHFIELD, MICH. Offices in the Area Student W Maple - Cranbrook C .l Mid01ebelt - 14 Mile Road 0111101 12 Mile - Farmington Road W. Maple - Inksler Orchard Lake 4 Pontiac Traile 0N E TON OF RECYCLED PAPER SAVES l7 TREES SO . . . RECYCLE YOUR N ATION AL YEARBOOK . BAN K 0F DETROIT 7th, 2nd, 4th, and 3rd Member Federal Deposit Insurance Hour Math Classes Corporation of Room 329 G G Enterprises 30859 Ten Mile Road Farmington Hills, Michigan 48024 477-7334 VAN TOPS SI REDFORD Auto Collision 30859 W. 10 Mile Rd. Farmington, Mich. zO J Phone 477-7333 K Insurance Estimates Collision Work Wrecker Service m M o-It-Yourself Kits NT 3 ,CAMPING SUGGESTED USES: W 10 MILE 3? ROAD E 990111' business MOBILE OFFICES - UTILITY TRUCKS m . RESCUE WAGON -MINISCHOOL BUSES g I IS a wreck? 0 Contact: Richard Schermerhorn Congratulations Class of 974 2H 212 . Land Development: Residential Subdivi- sions, Industrial Parks, Office Parks, Commefcial Centers. . - . New Residential Sales: Open Space Communi- ' ties, Manufacmred Housing, Condominiums, Builder Program Subdivisions. Residential Resales: Multi-List 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. HOMPSON-BROVIN 32823 Twelve Mile Road 0 Farmington, Micnu'zan 48024 REALTOR 5 613, 476.8700 Congratulations Class of 974: E, REE reaitors, mc iiii NORTHWESTERN AT THIRTEEN MILE n I am Chamberl 626-9100 Realtors WW4 HEENEY-SUNDQUIST a . Funeral Home, Inc. 23720 Farming+on Road Farming+on. Michigan Phone BB7 GR4-5200 Congratulations Grads from HUGO'S $ SERVICE 29434 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FARMINGTON. MICH. 626-9355 HUGO LICHT J R. 73-93: 3- 5n: w'4938 p07 In +ha UMaqe HolL ' Farmnnqhh 97 77 $494 7 Congratulations Grads Greg Shoes RCHARD MALL BEL-AIRE CENTER EST BLOOMFIELD, MICH. FARMINGTON, MICH. 51-5566 477-2343 - 474-9670 EVERYONE'S BANK 4 r iiberty 81am 9Bank 8; Wits! , 1 Full service banking a all omces Monday-Thursday 9:30 AM-4:30 PM. ' Fridays kill 7:30 PM except West Bloomvield. Saturdays 9:30 AM-4:30 PM excep! in Hamtramck. Member FDIC, FRS, Hamtramck Uos. Campau at Holbrookx Stevling Heights 034500 Van DykeL Clinton Township 116673 E. 15 Mile7 and West Bloomfield 76695 Orchard Lake Road; I JUNIOR Clm In. m... You AA V5 855v WA? MOAQA 7pr4 MM WWFOZZOW Av mute F00757Z705 07' NECfSSA AL W NYOUR NFEE7UPES.5Q y GOOD LUCK JEAWOAQS X . GET THE DALY HABIT GET THE DALY HABIT 60M . . . FROM YOUR NEARBY QUALITY 4 I? 35227 Grand River 4Drakeshire Shopping Plaza4 477-3311 , GET 3 DALY Am .621 nu: DALY mun DALY R ESTAURANT RESTAURANTS BEST WISHES BERNARD SCHROTT REAL ESTATE 354-4435 24 Personalized Shops COMPLETE . 0 Free Parking 0 Enclosed Mall Compliments of Friends of Susan and Hildy Randolph Aladdin Drugs J erome4s Shoes Bell J acobs Wig' Shop J ewel Bakery Burton,s Gal J ules Doneson Travel Agency Charlottds, Inc. Malter Furs Continental Exclusives MOPiS Hupert Clothier DiRosa Hair Fashions National Bank of Southfield Empress Gardens George Ohrestein, C.M.W. 81 J eweler Farmer J acks Original Esquire Rest. 85 Del. Haber Cleaners Parisian Fashions H.R. Barber Salon Shifman's H.R. Florist Shoe Time H.R. Kosher Meats Warren Optical 215 216 TRAVEL AGENCY diam ; Em 28975 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FRANKLIN, MICHIGAN 48025 Phone C319 JOrdan 6-0733 022 leads Hardware 29950 West 12 Mile Road Farmington, Michigan 48024 Ma 6 - 2828 PIANOS-ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES O RENTALS O0REPAIRS Peralta Music Studios PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION PIANO O ORGAN 0 GUITAR 0 ACCORDION DRUM O VOICE 0 THEORY O WIND INSTRUMENTS 29576 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington, Mich. 48024 851-4020 Compliments of Stinnet Carpets ' 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 PHONE 8514388 3A2 mud sz GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES ORCHARD RIDGE PLAZA 27834 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FARMINGTON, MICH. 48024 KATHRYN STIRLING Congratulations Seniors 0f 974. M 8i A Party Stor 29970 West 12 Mile Roa Farmington Hills, Michigan 480 Telephone 851-648 Located Across from Harrison Hig HINKLES OF F ARMIN GTON FABRICS - NOTIONS DRAPERY MATERIALS - KIRSCH RODS Mon., Thu. Fri. - 9 to 9 23332 Farmington Tues., Wed. Sat. - 9 to 6 Farmington Hills, Mich. 476-1170 476-9653 477-3029 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. AKC Golden Retrievers Closed Sundays and Holidays THE DOG GONE ACRES BOARDING ' BREEDING ' GROOMING JAN FETZER 24020 MIDDLEBELT ROAD FARMINGTON HILLS, MICHIGAN PHONE 474-2027 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 9'7 4 1 mm? OF F ARMINGTON EN S WEAR FORMAL WEAR Orchard Lake Road at 13 Mile 851-2020 Congratulations from the F ranklin Cider Mill mmmum BERGSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 29700 Orchard Lake Road Farmington Hills, Michigan 48024 P hone 626-4400 YOURI OBERT H. BERGSTROM C.P.C.U. 39 qumerr 0 AG EN T sssssssssssssss hisgang glfa'atest success... Williams and bill wish you the Congratulations Seniors 30878 Orchard Lake Road Phone: 851-1510 JACK ROBERTS JANE RnBER'Ts JACK RiiBERTS POOL SERVICE INC. 32750 Northwestern Hwy. Farmington, Mich. 48024 nusual and unique jewelry The Village Goldsmith 3rd Generation J eweler Phone 474-3415 REPAIRS 4 SPECIAL DESIGNING HANDCRAFTED J EWELRY RESETTING 4 MOUNTINGS AND STONES 33 335 GragRiver 4 Downtown Farmington WESTBROOKE BARBER 87 BEAUTY SALON ' 3; '1 Some+hing New! ' INN; Has Been Added +0 436-3 Wes+brooke Barber V th Shop! COME IN AND SEE WHAT MOST MEN ARE LOOKING FOR Hairs+yling in Priva+e Boo+hs Also Regular Men and Boy,s Haircuts ' SCULPTURE CUTS AND SHAGS - RAZOR CUTS - HAIR COLORING - PARTIAL HAIRPIECES ' SHORT AND LONG HAIR WIGS - HAIR STRAIGHTENING Custom Hair Replacement Sold, Styled, and Serviced ORGANIC HAIR 4 Replaces Hair You,ve Lost We handle a complete line of R.K. Products Styling and Regular Haircuts, with or without Appointments 476-0600 Separate Entrances . . . SPECIALS TUES. AND WED. ONLY Cut, Shampoo and Set $7.50 Haircut $3.50 Breck Perm. Reg. $16.00 for $14.00 4 cut included Frosting $20.00, Tints $10.00, Bleach Touch-Up $14.50 REGULAR PRICES Haircut $4.25, Shampoo and Set $5.00 Frosting $23.00, Tints $11.25 Bleach Touch-up $15.75, Virgin Bleach $19.50 Hot Oil Treatment $3.00, Weekly Rinse $.50 60 Day Rinse $8.00 set included Perms. $16.00 to $20.00 cut included call for appointment 474-9612 31521 WEST 13 MILE ROAD at Orchard Lake Road 219 220 Compliments of Barringer 6Q Kreps Lumber Sales, Inc. Compliments of Book Haus Chatham Square 11 Mile at Middlebelt 477-9838 7303513671111 uSINCE 1836 From Farmington95 Oldest Inn T0 Harrison High School Our Very Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS from Lucas Towing 30859 W. Ten Mile Farmington Hills, Michigan Call 476-3428 if your,re stuck. ALGER F. QUAST Everything in Real Estate Appraisals - Mortgages - Trades 478-1040 FARMINGTON ' DETROIT ' LIVONIA Congratulations from Bel-Aire Dru s 24089 ORCHARD LAKE ROA FARMINGTON HILLS, MICHIGAN 474-4210 0 cTake your date to a erd amous Estauran . Mas U U re 24020 Orchard Lake Rd. Uust South of Ten Milw Farmington , Michigan Orchard Mall Orchard Lake Road J ust North of Maple FOR THE CONTEMPORARY GAL 221 222 Compliments of TOM McGUAN E INDUSTRIES Orchard Ridge Plaza Suites 205-209 27830 Orchard Lake Road Farmington, Michigan 48024 Orchard Ridge Standard Fast, Friendly Service is our Specialty Clarence A. Scheffer 31380 12 Mile Road Farmington, Mich. 48024 77h. 9W2; Salem 29571 Orchard Lake Road 4North 0f Thirteen Mile1 Telephone 85 1-3090 851-5950 476-1396 Dee Rimer ANTIQUES - BUY AND SELL - DRIED FLOWERS ' DRIED ARRANGEMENTS - CUT FLOWERS 27490 West 10 Mile Roa Bet. Inkster and Middlebe Farmington Hills 480 N 0W, Over $215 Million in Assets 0.9.9 METROPOLITAN SAWNGS 1 1 Locations in Metro-Detroit Central Telephone 851-5300 Richard S. Zebko General Partner Wm. C. Roney 8: C0. MEMBER N EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. 4th FLOOR BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT 73131 963-670 Good Luck to RETROSPECT 97 5 STAFF from RETROSPECT 9744 iOU WAN T STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT THE BEST IDEAS ON TRAVEL? COME TO THE PROFESSIONALS BOOK COUZEN S TRAVEL ONE-NORTHLAND PLAZA SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 4807 5 358-3300 Best Wishes Elass 0f 374 Multi-Vest Inc. 26300 Telegraph Southfield, Michigan 223 224 Weir, Manuel, Snyder, 81 Ranke Realtors 7285 Orchard Lake Road Farmington and West Bloomfield 851-5500 GROWISIGWITH FARMINGTON 35243 GRAND RIVER ALMAMAY FLORIST Where a Rose 1s a Rose . . . FARMINGTON 5 474-2333 Wine Shop 3 l 1 66 Orchard Lake Road Fancy Foods and Groceries Choice Meats Phone 626-4848 Fresh Produce Gifts and Fruit Baskets We Specialize in Tray Catering emember - Above all else show our love to one another lways; in all ways? SPRINGBROOK GARDEN S FLORIST 23614 POWERS ROAD 474-0858 Support Your Yearbook Buy An Ad . cme Glass Co. rtech Inc. he Richard Abowd Family nnonymous r. and Mrs. Benjamin Barnholtz r. and Mrs. A. H. Barsch HE BIG SIX est Wishes r. and Mrs. Walter Boluch and Family ack W. Buller 00d Luck, the Cline Family inny boards at Camarillo State ontmued Success to all Hawks r. and Mrs. Richard Crudele r. and Mrs. Richard Edgar r. and Mrs. Fred T. Ehlers r. and Mrs. Samuel Flam and Family ranklin Drugs ongratulations, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ffrench r. and Mrs. J ames Geiger ernie, Liz, Ira, Shakey, Hathaway Goldstein r. and Mrs. J ames W. Grey 00d Luck, The Gurizzian Family 1'. and Mrs. Harry Hooberman Family 1'. and Mrs. Robert Horst r. and Mrs. Thomas M. Howell and Family he R. T. Harken Family he Carl F. Hoehner Family ail! to 09605 . W. Hess Family 1'. and Mrs. Richard J acobs r. and Mrs. T. H. Kaplan and Family 1'. and Mrs. Katterman r. and Mrs. Kaufman r. and Mrs. J ames Kohner r ambat Power, MS, RM, J T r. and Mrs. Donald Marich and Family 1'. and Mrs. Richard McCaughey and Family his Book Is Full of Crop, GM. 1'. and Mrs. J ames McGowan J r. and Family Patrons . and Mrs. David B. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller . and Mrs. J ohn Moffat and Family . and Mrs. Ted Moravec . and Mrs. Samuel L. Moss and Sons . and Mrs. J . F. Murphy . and Mrs. William Naife and Family . and Mrs. Morris Neuvirth and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Passiak and Family The Grew-Some Four-Some, SR, AG, GM, RB Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Perlman and Family The Pink Family The Green Family Mr. and Mrs. Pryomski and Family The Randolph Family Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ream . and Mrs. Harold Ross . and Mrs. J ohn Rudberg . and Mrs. N . J . Saad and Family . and Mrs. J ames Sweeney and Family . and Mrs. Siekas . and Mrs. Sieloff . and Mrs. Bert K. Sisson and Family . and Mrs. David Stader and Family Mr. and Mrs. Topalean Congratulations from Dick and Helen Torigian Mr. and Mrs. Tune The Uphoff Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. and Mrs. Mel Walck and Family Dr. and Mrs. Morris Weider and Family Orville and Olga Weir J 1'. Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Wolfe and Family Tom, J im and Ray. . . The Intellectuals 0f the History Dept. L Thank-you, Greta, Eric, Ron, J erry, Mike, Connie Linda, Donna, Hildy and Michelle Who is J ohn Gault? Sue, J im, Robin, Ebudabadubi, Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flesher and Family Thanks Miss Campbell Thanks Susan-Hon. , 226 851-2555 Fish Travel Agency, Inc. 29630 Orchard Lake Rd. Congratulations Class of 7 4 STEVEN FISH Farmington, Mich. 48024 from THE BOOTERY KARMA ORCHARD MALL ORCHARD L AKE ROAD THE STUDENTS9 STORE NORTH OF MAPLED WEST BLOOMFIELD NEW ORLEANS MALL BLOOMFIELD COMMONS 10 MILE AND GREENFIELD LASHER AND MAPLE RDS SOUTHFIELD BIRMINGHAM Roger Peck Chevrolet Inc. W 1M '14 30250 Grand River Ave. 1 w 06 Just West of Middlebelt Farmington f m w + 474.0500 W or FARMINGTDN 38123 W. 10 MILE RD. 0 l-96 0 GRAND RIVER FARMINGTDN, MICHIGAN 48024 EARL BILLING INNKEEPER TELEPHONE 477.4000, A.C. 313 Class of 474 SUCCESS! armington ducation ssociation r T .J Donald J . Hickey8z Associates Manufacturers Representatives Electrical Products Phone 476-2882 27600 Farmington Road Farmington Hills, Michigan 48024 Compliments of JJappineJJ - 3.4 gartld UVJ gilt! 25874 Middlebelt Road Farmington Hills, Michigan 48024 Phone: 477-4841 227 Congratulations from the Princeton Shop Old Orchard Shopping Center 6645 Orchard Lake Road West Bloomfield, Mich. 48033 Phone: 85 1-3660 BEST WISHES from 30747 West Ten Mile Road Phone: 476-0400 228 Rate a better job, and have something going for you on the side. If you,ve looked around you know that to get a good job you need specialized training. That can be expensive. But not With us. well give you training for a skilled position that will set you apart from thousands of other job hunters. And, While youtre learning, well even pay your living expenses - plus $326.00 a month! After four months, youtll be prepared for a good job. On the side, you'll get at least 46 dollars a month for working a weekend a month plus a fifteen day tour in the summer. were the Air Force Reserve, and to take advantage of our program you dontt do a hitch first. J ust the practical full-time job training school. We have a lot more good things to offer. For all the details, just phone. Collect. Air Force Reserve 313 465 1241 There9s no hitch to our deal. 229 hank yo i; or all th -. ; Your St . bbot, Deanna 5 56, 156 rbott, Susan 5 138 ?oulafia, David 5 156 bwd, Elizabeth 5 55, 78, 172 wd, Marypat 5 55, 56, 57, 78, 79, 33 'ams, David 5 138 ,ams, Deborah 5 172 rams, J ohn 5 138 jams, Leslie 5 156 yams, Mark 5 130, 138 ams, Steven 5 156 ;elson, J ames 5 133, 156 'Ier, Stuart 5 172 gnani, Steven 5 172 .8, Steven 5 17 2 fano, J ack 5 156 len, Duane 5 138 nos, Carol 5 124, 156 Lderson, Brian 5 26, 111, 138 kderson, Karen 5 172 4gelo, Michelle 5 56, 124, 125, 138 hut, J ames 5 122, 123, 156 thony, Diane 5 138 rel, Wilbert 5 156 bitter, Daniel 5 138 bitter, Edward 5 156 Index Arcangeli, Linda 5 73, 75, 84, 156 Arcangeli, Steven 5 85, 108, 152 Armstrong, Thomas 5 138 Arnold, Linda 5 90, 172 Arnold, Linda R. 5 156 Arnoldy, J effery 5 126, 138 Ash, Victoria 5 104, 107, 173 Atkins, Terrence 5 156 Auten, Scott 5 173 Babiarz, Barbara 5 173 Babiarz, Bruce 5 138 Bache, Dale 5 108, 110, 111,138 Baginski, Leon 5 138 Baginski, Teresa 5 103, 156 Bailey, Timothy 5 26, 138 Ballmer, Rachelle 5 57, 78, 173 Barbour, Nancy 5 173 Barenholtz, Eve 5 90, 173 Barnard, Michael 5 89, 156 Barnes, Kevin 5 173 Barnes, Paula 5 138 Barringer, J ulie 5 156 Barsch, Leesa 5 138 Bartlett, Cynthia 5 138 Bartlett, Robert 5 156 Susi Ginny Amy Randy J erry Stuart Hildy Linda Donna Connie Michelle Ron Greta Eric Mike J eff Bartsch, Clay 5 138 Battiata, Lee 5 138 Baumgartner, Louis 5 156 Beane, Peter 5 138 Beauchamp, Robert 5 138 Beck, Brenda 5 138 Beckwith, J acqueline 5 173 Beckwith, Lisa 5 31 Beckwith, Shelley 5 173 Bednarsh, Laura 5 138 Beer, Steve 5 51, 156 Beleski, Russe115 138 Bellmore, Deborah 5 173 Benedict, J oseph 5 81, 138 Benedict, Terri 5 173 Benj amin, Michael 5 138 Benner, Timothy 5 156 Bennet, Michael 5 173 Berger, J udith 5 156 Bergman, Cathy 5 102, 103, 173 Bergstrom, Bradley 5 138 Bergstrom, Steven 5 156 Bernia, Kimberlie 5 124, 125, 156 Berry, Kenneth 5 68, 156 Berry, Richard 5 173 Bertolino, Frank 5 82, 156 Bertolino, Karen 5 138 231 232 Bertolino, Nancy 5 156 Bey, Paul 5 95, 108, 109, 174 Bierwirth, Roy 5 86, 156 Bikson, Lori 5 174 Binder, Nancy 5 156 Birndorf, William 5 138 Birnie, Alice 5 133, 138 Birnie, J ames 5 17 4 Bishop, Michael 5 138 Bishop, Thomas 5 174 Black, Terry 5 138 Blackburn, Brent 5 138 Blaine, Diana 5 139 Blake, Philip 5 111, 138 Blanchard, Brett 5 139 Blas, Heidi 5 139 Blaszczyk, Christine 5 156 Blaszczyk, Richard 5 48, 174 Blatt, Ronald 5 156 Bleiwas, Gloria 5 139 Blome, Robert 5 40, 174 Blose, Kathryn 5 156 Blumberg, Debra 5 139 Bonner, Elizabeth 5 139 Bookwalter, Robert 5 71, 174 Borregard, Eric 5 60, 73, 74, 75 B03, Sylvia 5 156 Bower, J effery 5 139 Bower, Mary 5 156 Bowie, Alice 5 174 Boyd, J ames 5 139 Bradbury, J ames 5 156 Braddock, Douglas 5 139 Bradley, Thomas 5 113, 174 Branch, Christopher 5 156 Brancheau, Robert 5 40, 111, 139 Brandon, Patrick 5 83, 99, 121, 174 Braun, Kar15 108, 156 Breger, Amy 5 156 Breneman, Christopher 5 157 Brennan, Cindy 5 157 Brennan, Edward 5 139 Brenz, Terry 5 174 Brewer, Mark 5 157 Briggs, Gregory 5 157 Brown, Deborah 5 139 Brown, Dennis 5 174 Brown, J ean 5 125, 157 Brown, J oni 5 25, 83 Brown, Randa 5 22, 72, 73, 74, 75, 174 Brown, Robert 5 174 Brown, Roland 5 157 Brown, Terence 5 157 Browne, Mark 5 157 Brownlee, J eff 5 139 Brozek, Mark 5 129, 139 Burke, Matthew 5 157 Burrell, Lynne 5 139 Buss, Claudia 5 157 Butcher, Edward 5 46, 174 Butcher, Sheryl 5 157 Butkunas, Andrew 5 111, 139 By, Richard 5 88, 89, 175 Bylicki, Benita 5 139 Cady, Cindy 5 139 Calgias, Mary 5 81, 157 Caldwell, Shirley 5 39, 157 Callow, Margaret 5 103, 133, 157 Cantor, Robert 5 56, 68, 139 Cantor, Wendy 5 68, 69, 86, 157 Cardwell, Barbara 5 157 Carlson, David 5 139 Cernis, Victor 5 175 Cervinak, Marla 5 175 Chajes, Susan 5 157 Chakerian, Tracy 5 157 Chalmers, Glenn 5 157 Champeau, Susan 5 175 Chan, Bruce 5 28, 139 Chan, Michael 5 123, 175 Chartier, Paul 5 130, 139 Cherry, Debra 5 175 Chin, Marlin 5 157 Churchill, David 5 157 Clarke, Robert 5 139 Cleary, J ames 5 139 Cleary, Stephen 5 176 Clements, J anice 5 176 Cline, Sandra 5 84, 139 Clink, Howard, 5 129, 176 Cogo, David 5 36, 157 Cohen, Cathy 5 83, 176 Coimbra, Roberto 5 69 Collar, Brian 5 17 6 Collins, Grace 5 157 Collins, Patrick 5 99, 157 Colman, Shelley 5 157 Cometto, J ames 5 139 Connell, Thomas 5 130, 140 Conner, Christa 5 55, 90, 105, 140 Connors, Kathleen 5 55, 157 Cooper, Pamela 5 57, 176 Coper, David 5 157 Corey, Louis 5 100, 101, 157 Cornell, Valerie 5 176 Cossaboom, Gordon 5 176 Cote, J oseph 5 50, 157 Cowan, David 5 157 Cowger, Duane 5 158 Cox, Virginia 5 125 Craggs, Fred 5 17 6 Craig, J effery 5 176 Cramer, Colleen 5 90, 140 Cramer, Kirk 5 120, 158 Crompton, Kathleen 5 140 Grouse, Sandra 5 158 Crudele, Alan 5 111, 121, 158 Crudele, Marcel 5 85,95, 108, 121 176 Cundy, Donald 5 158 7 Curran, Carol 5 158 Cymes, Craig 5 140 Dahlgren, Nancy 5 158 Dailey, Larry 5 140 Dailey, Scott 5 158 7 Dalpian, Cindy 5 140 7 Davey, Diane 5 176 7 Davis, Donald 5 140 Davis, Gary 5 176 Davis, Greig 5 140 Davis, Ronald 5 140 7 Deboel, Robert 5 69, 129, 17 6 7 DeCraene, Daniel 5 113, 130, 131, Deininger, Steven 5 140 7 DeLaney, Charles 5 108, 158 Delaney, Steven 5 111, 140 7 Delano, J ames 5 94, 95, 114, 176 7 DeLuca, Leonard 5 85, 88, 108, 17 DeLuca, Stephen 5 108, 111, 140 Dembeck, Linda 5 177 Dembek, Laurie 5 133, 140 Dembsey, Margaret 5 140 7 Demott, Thomas 5 177 Depolo, Michael 5 140 Derocher, Lawrence 5 130, 140 7 Detter, Brian 5 158 7 Dewar, Craig 5 177 7 DeYoung, Susan 5 60, 103, 116, 137 158 7 Dicks, Diane 5 17 7 7 Dictor, Mitchell 5 158 7 Diehl, Karen 5 158 Dinwiddie, Margaret 5 158 7 Dixon, Mark 5 17 7 7 Dolan, Todd 5 126, 177 D011, Donna 5 73, 75, 84, 158 D011, J ohn 5 140 Donner, Carole 5 177 Donohoe, Terry 5 43, 177 Donovan, Kevin 5 177 Douglas, J ohn 5 140 7 Douglas, Lynne 5 88, 158 7 Dowbiggin, Pat 5 140 Dowden, J ohn 5 17 7 Doyle, Colleen 5 140 Doyle, Robert 5 29, 258 Drayton, Frank 5 140 Dreyer, Kathleen 5 90, 118, 133, 14 Drumare, Veronique 5 69, 177 Drury, Marsha 5 140 Duckett, Cynthia 5 177 Dudash, Mark 5 126, 177 Duenas, Rita 5 69, 177 Dunkel, J ane 5 69, 177 Dunn, Arbutus 5 158 Dunn, Laurie 5 158 Dunn, Patricia 5 177 Dunn, Timothy 5 95, 140 Dunne, Robert 5 177 ysters, Alison 4 178 ysters, Susan 4 158 gert, Stephen 4 158 agle, Barbara 4 158 gle, Steve 4 42, 178 kin, Wendy 4 158 ach, Katherine 4 178 eling, Laurence 4 158 kel, Robert 4 140 onomou, Craig 4 158 onomou, J anice 4 133, 141 onomou, J oanne 4 103, 132, 133, 78 gar, Gary 4 141 wards, Amy 4 158 wards, Karen 4 178 an, Danie14 158 nater, Ruth 4 141 lers, Fred 4 141 lers, Susan 4 178 hinger, J anice 4 158 enstadt, Anita 4 158 ens, Daniel 4 120, 121, 141 ens, J acqueline 4 178 is, Robyn 4 46, 103 mann, Carol 4 141 mann, Doug 4 55, 60, 66, 79, 178 , J acqueline 4 90, 158 gle, Wayne 4 158 gelhardt, Manfred 4 141 ckson, Amy 4 179 ckson, Thomas 4 113, 141 fritz, David 4 141 atinger, Kathy 4 179 atinger, Robert 4 179 ans, J effrey 4 158 ans, Kathleen 4 158 aeder, Scott 4 141 . ley, Leisa 4 25, 60, 70, 158 quharson, Gregory 4 158 dem, Nancy 4 179 erspill, Paula 4 84, 141 ton, Malcolm 4 58, 179 zey, Michael 4 158 ench, Michael4 130, 141 ench, Robert 4 128, 129, 179 e, Meredith 4 86, 179 egood, Kenneth 4 141 nerty, Sheila 4 125, 158 tt, Melinda 4 158 Cher, J ames 4 126, 141 cher, Robert 4 43, 179 m, Shelly 4 141 Sher, David 4 69, 111, 141, 179 Sher, Michael 4 39, 69, 179 tcher, Cheryl 4 109, 124, 125, 179 tcher, Denise 4 90, 141 Fletcher, Shery14 58, 132, 133, 179 Flugel, Kim 4 159 Fons, Russell 4 159 Forberg, J anet 4 159 Forish, Diane 4 159 Fowlkes, Steven 4 159 Franck, Christine 4 37, 179 Freden, Gale 4 180 Freel, Monica 4 159 Freeman, Sari Friedman, Barry 4 141 Friedman, David 4 141 Fritz, Steven 4 141 Fullerton, William 4 141 Furnier, Glen 4 26, 85, 95, 114, 115, 180 Gabe, Daniel 4 159 Gabe, Timothy 4 141 Gariepy, Alice 4 180 Gaspas, J erry 4 180 Gatecliff, Brent 4 141 Gavlik, Gail 4 90, 141 Gazette, J ohn 4 180 Gazette, Valerie 4 104, 141 Gelfond, Gila 4 159 Gemmill, J ames 4 159 George, Cynthia 4 159 Gerrish, Connie 4 103, 133, 180 Gerrish, Linda 4 132, 133, 142 Gersabeck, J ay 4 142 Gervasi, Gina 4 159 Gieske, Vince 425, 111, 159 Gilardone, Charles 4 142 Gilardone, Denise 4 79, 159 Gilfix, J ames 4 180 Glasson, J oni 4 26, 159 Glasson, Scott 4 38 Glime, Denise 4 159 Gluckman, Kerry 4 180 Glutting, Gregg 4 159 Goble, Craig 4 60, 159 Godoshian, Mary 4 180 Goldbaum, Ian 4 95, 159 Goldman, Pam 4 180 Golich, Mary 4 159 Goodman, Allan 4 169 Goodman, Carol 4 56, 104, 107, 159 Goodman, Clifford 4 159 Goodman, Linda 4 142 Goodroe, David 4 41, 142 Goodwin, J ames 4 120, 142 Gordon, J ulian 4 142 Gorguze, Thomas 4 82, 159 Gottschalk, David 4 99, 111, 159 Grainer, Francis 4 159 Grainer, J acqueline 4 142 Grant, Nancy 4 180 Grant, Trudy 4 180 Green, Amy 4 73, 75, 116, 117, 180 Green, Caryn 4 24,58, 60, 180 Green, Walter 4 142 Greif, Ronald 4 50, 159 Grey, Kandace 4 159 Grieves, Bruce 4 142 Griffin, Cynthia 4 159 Grosberg, Richard 4 133, 142 Grulke, Gayle 4 142 Guerrier, Scott 4 159 Gully, Barbara 4 104, 107, 159 Gully, Matthew 4 180 Gurizzian, Gary 4 159 Guthrie, Kim 4 142 Guthrie, Rebecca 4 159 Gwynn, Susan 4 118, 125, 181 Haarla, J acquelia 4 90, 142 Haarla, J oel 4 181 Haas, J ohn 4 159 Habsburg, Christopher 4 159 Habsburg, Ilena 4 142 Haefner, Gail 4 43, 181 Haefner, Thomas 4 159 Haffey, Stephen 4 113, 159 Haggar, J an 4 181 Hagopian, Suzanne 4 142 Hague, J effrey 4 113, 159 Hague, J oanne 4 48, 90, 118, 142 Hahn, Robert 4 181 Haines, Connie 4 159 Hajduk, David 4 142 Haj j 31', Gail 4 181 Halbrook, Charlotte 4 159 Hamel, Nancy 4 159 Hammer, Mary J o 4 181 Hammer,Tim0thy 4 96, 97, 108, 181 Hancock, Michael 4 99 Hanlon, Colleen 4 142 Hanna, Deborah 4 142 Hargreaves, Gordon 4 111, 142 Harkin, J ames 4 46, 85, 95, 108, 109, 181 Harmer, Linda 4 142 Harsha, Tim 4 108, 121, 142 Hastings, Pamela 4 159 Haussman, Susan 4 159 Hawley, Kimberley 4 160 Hawthorne, Gary 4 113, 181 Hawthorne, Nick 4 126 Hayes, David 4 101, 182 Hebel, Donna 4 102, 103, 182 Hebert, Nancy 4 60, 61, 78, 182 Henderson, Marie 4 160 Hendries, Caryn 4 182 Hendries, Claudia 4 90, 142 Hendries, Cynthia 4 90, 182 Hendries, Paul 4 182 Henige, Susan 4 142 Hennes, Michael 4 68, 160 Hennessy, Barbara 4 142 233 Hennessy, Chris 6 182 J ohnson, Barry 6 161 Koski, Michael 6 186 Henning, William 6 142 J ohnson, Robert 6 184 Kott, Cynthia 6 161 Herman, Mark 6 160 J ohnson, Ruth 6 184 Kourtjian, Douglas 6 161 Herman, Nancy 6 142 J ohnston, Keith 6 161 Kovacich, Katrina 6 144 Hernandez, Richard 6 160 J ones, Margaret 6 143 Kovan, Linda 6 103, 116, 161 Herrmann, Eldor 6 160 J ones, Timothy 6 161 Kowal, Richard 6 161 Hess, Kathryn 6 57, 182 J oseph, Thomas 6 161 Kowaleski, Henry 6 67, 161 Hess, Norman 6 111, 142 J osephson, Renee 6 161 Kowaleski, Ken 6 60, 186 Hetmanski, Lori 6 160 J 0y, Diane 6 118, 184 Kraft, Helayne 6 81, 161 Hickey, Kevin 6 97, 120, 121, 160 Kraft, Paul 1 144 Hidinger, William 6 143 Kraft, Valerie 6 144 Hill, Rebecca 6 160 Kahsin, Kevin 6 161 Kraft, Victor 6 99, 161 Hill, Sally 6 84, 160 Kaler, J ames 6 184 Kral, Dave 6 144 Hoehner, Christopher 6 126, 143 Kallgren, Douglas 6 97, 161 Kral, Richard 6 126, 186 Hoehner, J effrey 6 121, 182 Kallgren, Scott 6 143 Kramer, Daniel 6 50, 51, 144 Hoerger, J ohn 6 182 Kalman, Mark 6 184 Krause, Melissa 6 56, 105, 106, 12 Hoerger, Mark 6 143 Kalmey, Claudia 6 104, 185 144 Hoffman, J eff 6 160 Kaman, Michael 6 185 Krisher, Lynette 6 84, 144 Hoffman, Richard 6 99, 160 Kaman, Thomas 6 185 Kruger, J ennifer 6 121, 144 Hogan, David 6 160 Kaplan, Elizabeth 6 55, 56, 104, 106, Kruger, Michelle 6 69, 72, 73, 74, Hojnacki, J ohn 6 160 107, 125, 143 186 Holman, Mark 6 85, 98, 99, 128, 129, Karney, Christine 6 90, 144 Krupsky, Kyle 6 111, 144 183 Katterman, Sharon 6 90, 104, 161 Krusinski, Susan 6 162 Holmstrom, Nancy 6 143 Kaufman, William 6 35, 185 Kubala, J ohn 6 145 Homovec, Drew 6 108, 160 Kavlakian, J anet 6 144 Kubala, Margaret 6 34, 186 Hooberman, Arthur 6 160 Kay, Douglas 6 29, 161 Kubitskey, Martha 6 186 Hornacek, J effrey 6 126, 160 Kay, Terri 6 144, 161 Kuhfeldt, Gail 6 162 Horrigan, Shaune 6 143 Keenan, J eanne 6 104, 125, 161 Kunkel, J udy 6 162 Horst, Richard 6 99, 130, 143 Keenan, J oseph 6 123, 125 Kupkowski, Stella 6 162 Hotz, Richard 6 183 Kelch, Carol 6 144 Kupovits, Annmarie 6 50, 145 Howell, Andrew 6 160 Kelel, J ames 6 111, 144 Kursman, Stephen 6 24, 186 Howell, Bruce 6 126, 183 Kennedy, Diane 6 144 Kurzeja, Walter 6 108, 120, 121, Hrutkay, Rick 6 63, 95, 114, 143 Kennedy, Karen 6 105, 106, 118, 144 Hrutkay, Terry 6 160 Kennedy, Michael 6 144 Huber, Randal 6 57, 95, 183 Kerastas, Nancy 6 90, 144 Labo, Scott 6 85, 121, 162 Hubrecht, Elizabeth 6 133, 160 Kerckhoff, Lori 6 37, 69, 161 LaCroix, Robert 6 118, 186 Huebler, J eanne 6 49, 118, 160 Kern, Bonnie 6 161 LaFlam, Richard 6 123, 145 Huebler, Mark 6 143 Kielpinski, Robert 6 161 LaFlam, Vicky 6 162 Humphrey, Kathryn 6 143 Kigar, Brian 6 111, 121, 144 Lambert, Dennis 6 24 Humphrey, Sheryll 6 183 Kim, Diann'6 55, 105, 144 LaMond, Linda 6 56, 145 Humphries, David 6 126, 143 Kim, Doug 6 54, 55, 58, 59, 95, 185 Lamos, Chris 6 186 Humphries, Mark 6 184 Kimler, Victoria 6 60, 144 Lampinen, Eric 6 41, 145 Hunt, Karen 6 143 Kin, William 6 69, 161 Landay, Stuart 6 67, 145 Hurley, Guy King, Katherine 6 161 Landsberg, Mariann 6 145 Hutchison, J effrey 6 114, 143 King, Kristina 6 185 Lang, Holly 6 186 King, Leeanne 6 161 Larsen, J anis 6 57 , 62, 103, 104, 1g King, Renee 6 34, 185 107, 186 Iaconelli, Laura 6 84, 143 ' Kingsbury, Robert 6 185 Lassila, Carol 2 56, 118, 162 Inman, Gerald 6 160 Klein, J effery 6 100, 161 Lawson, Allen 1 187 Klein, J effrey 6 144 Lee, Kimberly 6 162 Klosowski, Elizabeth 6 43, 161 Leebove, Gary 6 162 J acobs, Cathy 6 104, 106, 184 Klosterman, Kirt 6 185 Lenzen, Kent 6 57, 187 J acobs, Lauren 6 160 Kobmann, Mark 6 185 Lenzen, Susan 6 162 J acobs, Richard 6 143 Koenig, Elizabeth 6 185 Lepkowski, Thomas 6 85, 108, 162 J aeger, Daniel 6 161 Koenig, Harold 6 144 Lesse, Tima 6 145 J affe, Mike 6 184 Komp, Kimberly 6 84, 144 Levin, Donna 6 162 J ames, Susan 6 143 Kopernik, Dianne 6 186 Levit, Lisa 6 187 J arVis, Diane 6 161 Koretz, Nancy 6 161 Lewis, Kathleen 6 162 J askolski, Keith 6 161 Kors, Kevin 6 144 Lieberman, J effery 6 41, 111 J enkins, J im 6 143 Koski, Kristina 6 47, 161 Lieberwitz, J anice 6 83 J izmejian, Sharon 6 143 Koski, Leanne 6 186 Lilly, Lorraine 6 162 234 v emeyer, Kevin 8 188 ckwood, Robert 8 188 fman, Anita 8 145 :gan, Rhonda 8 162 gan, Stuart 8 24, 60,73, 75, 188 mbardi, Cindy 8 145 ndal, Sheri 8 162 ng, Tracy 8 133, 162 per, Cathy 8 188 pez, J esus 8 82, 129 ughlin, Bill 8 42, 58, 188 ughlin, Karen 8 133, 136, 145 ughlin, Kathy 8 133, 145 ughman, Christopher 8 188 uiselle, Daniel 8 145 W, Jo-Ellen 8 188 cas, Lori 8 84, 90, 145 dowe, Stefanie 8 71, 162 kert, Scott 8 120, 145 ssenden, Keith 8 188 ssenden, Kevin 8 188 ttmen, Robert 8 188 ons, J effrey 8 163 I acielak, Judith 4 55, 56, 90, 105, I 18, 163 ck, Laura 8 84, 145 dias, Annette 8 188 :dias, George 8 85, 97, 108, 163 her, Lee 8 145 isel, Richard 8 163 :isel, Robin 8 46, 163 : j eski, Michael 8 97, 112, 188 Ilia, Karen 8 145 :lter, Ken 8 163 :ndelbaum, Albert 8 145 :nkvitz, Thomas 8 145 -nn, Andrea 8 188 :noukian, Arda 8 163 :noukian, Varty 8 163 :rcon, Debra 8 56, 163 :rcus, Nancy 8 68, 188 rk, Karen 8 145 rkovich, Stephen 8 120, 145 rks, Marjorie 8 79, 145 rquardt, Robert 8 163 :rrich, Karen 8 90, 146 .rsh, Lisa 8 188 son, Robert 8 128, 129, 163 thers, Cheryl 8 84, 90, 146 thiak, Robert 8 163 .tlen, J oseph 8 146 ttson, Daniel 8 146 urer, Carol 8 56, 146 zeura, Carlos 8 146 Caughey, Timothy 8 108, 163 Clellan, Lisa 8 188 Clellan, Mary 8 146 Clintock, Vincent 8 163 Combs, Roger 8 163 Cormick, J ulie 8 163 McCune, Martin 8 163 McDeVitt, Maureen 8 78, 79 McDevitt, Richard 8 130, 146 McDonald, Raymond 8 120, 146 McDonough, Ronald 8 146 McDowell, Steve 8 130 McEachin, Kimberlee 8 118, 163 McGowan, William 8 163 McHutchinson, J ulie 8 163 McIntire, Diane 8 163 McKeVitz, J oseph 8 163 McKevitz, Mary 8 84, 146 McLean, Kenneth 8 146 McLeod, Cindy 8 146 McLeod, J essie 8 146 Mendoza, Samuel 8 146 Merchant, Ross 8 188 Merrell, Duane 8 163 Mesarosch, Roxann 8 163 Meyer, Connie 8 72, 73, 75, 188 Meyer, Michael 8 120, 163 Michaels, Bob 8 146 Michlin, J can 8 163 Mifsud, Martin 8 188 Migdal, Rosalyn 8 188 Mihelcic, Lisa 8 69, 163 Miller, Amy 8 30, 188 Miller, Andrea 8 189 Miller, Brian 8 71, 99, 108, 163 Miller, Elizabeth 8 189 Miller, Mary J o 8 163 Miller, Robert H. 8 27, 163 Miller, Robert L. 8 85, 95, 108, 163 Miller, William 8 189 Milosch, Gregory 8 111, 146 Mingo, Allie 8 58, 163 Miracle, Audie 8 147 Miracle, Brenda 8 147 Mitchell, Mark 8 145 Moe, Randall 8 147 Moehlman, Elizabeth 8 90, 147 Moffat, Richard 8 67, 163 Mohr, Patricia 8 90, 147 Molnar, Peter 8 163 Monforton, David 8 147 Montgomery, Patricia 8 189 Mooney, Kim 8 189 Moore, Allison 8 147 Moore, Lisa 8 78, 79, 163 Moore, J une 8 147 Moore, Susan 8 163 Moran, Dan 8 147 Moravec, Steven 8 108, 163 Morelli, Mark 8 29, 147 Morgan, J udith 8 147 Morin, Denise 8 163 Morrison, David 8 58, 100, 101 Morrison, Gary 8 121, 147 Morrison, Robert 8 147 Morrison, Steven 8 96, 97, 163 Mortier, J ason 8 163 Moss, Robin 8 55, 163 Moss, Ron 8 73,74, 75, 163 Mullaly, Sue 8 189 Muller, J ohn 8 147 Murdock, J eanne 8 163 Murphy, Kathleen 8 189 Murphy, William 8 113, 130, 147 Murray, Aletha 8 163 Murray, Stephan 8 163 Must, Marsha 8 103, 116 Mutschall, Dave 8 189 Mutschall, Donna 8 164 Myers, Chris 8 147 Myers, Virginia 8 73, 75, 90 Naife, John 8 164 Nalu, Fayiz 8 26, 158 N alu, Saad 8 147 Naser, Helen 8 26, 158 Naser, Hiyam 8 164 N ash, Dale 8 147 Nash, J oyce 8 118, 147, 148 Nash, Larry 8 147 N ater, Marcie 8 190 Neill, Kathleen 8 147 Nelson, George 8 69, 190 Nelson, William 8 95, 114, 190 N estra, David 8 164 Nettleton, Catherine 8 190 Nettleton, Shirley 8 164 N euvirth, Sheryl 8 147 Neuvirth, Suzanne 8 90, 118, 147 Neville, Ann 8 80 Newsome, Robert 8 108, 190 N ichols, Catherine 8 147 N icolau, Lynne 8 164 Nielson, Teri 8 190 Niemi, David 8 164 Nilsson, Gunilla 8 69, 190 N ista, J ames 8 56, 147 N ista, Sharon 8 86, 133, 190 Nolan, Timothy 8 147 Norton, J oseph 8 147 N orton, Kevin 8 85, 95, 108, 164 Norton, Scott 8 147 Nosanchuck, Car018 116, 147 N oseworthy, Tamara 8 107, 164 Notestine, Douglas 8 147 Notestine, Kenneth 8 87, 101, 191 N otestine, Ricky 8 191 Ober, Scott 8 191 Ober, Shareen 8 164 Oberndorf, Richard 8 147 O1Connor, J udy 8 147 O1Danie1, J ohn 8 108, 191 Odeh, Mona 8 47, 104, 133 Oldani, Genevieve 8 164 Oldham, Kevin 8 85, 191 236 Oslund, J eff 9 147 Oslund, J on 9 164 Oswald, Kevin 9 164 Otto, J eff 9 129, 147 Otto, Pam 9 90, 103, 118, 133, 191 Owen, Lynn 9 133, 147 Owen, Penrhyn 9 56, 57, 191 Ozker, Shawn 9 37, 191 Paas, Sylvia 9 147 Packard, Lisa 9 147 Page, Christopher 9 147 Page, Margaret 9 147 Pagnucco, J ayne 9 191 Palajac, Paul 9 126, 147 Palmer, Leslie 9 147 Panush, Illana 9 164 Pare, Dennis 9 164 Paris, Ray 9 95, 164 Parr, Steven 9 192 Pasman, Robin 9 164 Passarelli, Charles 9 31, 164 Passiak, Karen 9 133, 147 Passiak, Kenneth 9 111, 121, 147 Patterson, J can 9 192 Patterson, Louise 9 104, 106, 125, 164 Pattinson, Kathleen 9 164 Patton, David 9 164 Patton, Michael 9 148 Patton, Patrick 9 58, 60, 61, 79, 192 Paul, Robert 9 164 Payne, J eff 9 120, 148 Peel, Bruce 9 192 Peirson, Mark 9 126, 148 Peirson, Paul 9 192 Peraino, Catherine 9 148 Peraino, Vito 9 33, 66, 192 Perlman, Deborah 9 192 Perlman, J effrey 9 148 Perri, Richard 9 164 Perrone, Mike 9 85, 95, 108, 192 Perry, Tammy 9 148 Perry, Valerie 9 192 Perry, Wayne 9 148 Pesamoska, Gregory 9 164 Peters, Charles 9 164 Peterson, Robert 9 164 Petroff, J ohn 9 192 Petroff, Lenin 9 148 Phillips, J effrey 9 164 Phillips, Mark 9 192 Phillips,Wi11iam 9 121, 192 Phipps, Robert 9 148 Pilkington, Patti 9 192 Pinder, Deborah 9 164 Pink, Dana 9 103, 148 Pink, Rhonda 9 57 , 103, 193 Pink, Samuel 9 97, 108, 164 Plagens, Matthew 9 148 Plummer, Lauren 9 148 Polcyn,Michae19 193 Polisano, Daniel 9 149 Polkinghorne, Douglas 9 164 Poris, Car019 193 Porterfield, Karen 9 164 Posen, Lawrence 9 193 Postiff, Darfiel '9 114, 193' Postiff, Kenneth 9 99, 164 Potocki, Cecilia 9 193 Potocki, Mark 9 121, 164 Potocki, Steven 9 149 Potrykus, Gail 9 149 Potrykus, J effrey 9 164 Povlitz, Martin 9 111, 149 Priest, Pamela 9 49, 103, 164 Pritchard, Keith 9 193 Proctor, Russell 9 25, 58, 194 Provan, Craig 9 149 Pryomski, Daniel 9 149 Purbrick, Carol 9 69, 149 Purbrick, Susan 9 69, 194 Purcell, J ames 9 194 Putman, Kim 9 149 Pyne, Deborah 9 149 Racke, Clifford 9 149 Rado, Karla 9 83, 164 Rado, Lisa 9 69, 194 Rado, Michael 9 58, 126, 194 Radzikowski, Wallace 9 149 Baker, Darcy 9 194 Randolph, Hildy 9 74, 75, 116, 117, 149 Randolph, Susan 9 73, 74, 75, 194 Rath, Lisa 9 194 Ravitz, Robert 9 194 Ream, Donna 9 90, 149 Reber, J ason 9 123, 164 Rebn, Veronica 9 194 Rehwoldt, Donna 9 195 Reid, David 9 123, 164 Reske, Constance 9 195 Riggs, Robert 9 149 Riggs, Roxanne 9 84, 164 Rimer, Catherine 9 84, 149 Rivers, Charles 9 165 Roberts, Denise 9 149 Robinson, Wynne 9 149 Rodda, Brett 9 165 Rogers, Ann 9 165 Rogers, Kathy 9 149 Rogers, Patrick 9 195 Rogind, Paul 9 149 Rohr, Brenda 9 165 Roller, William 9 165 Rollins, Adam 9 149 Rollins, David 9 195 Romeo, Anna 9 165 Rose, Diane 9 149 Rosen, Lynn 9 63 Ross, Charles 9 60 Ross, Laurie 9 195 Ross, Lee M. 9 60, 61, 63, 78, 79, 8 195 Ross, Michael 9 97, 195 Ross, Robert 9 165 Ross, Roslyn 9 195 Rostron, Glenn 9 123, 165 Rouff, Luann 9 195 Rouke, Gary 9 196 Rowe, Steven 9 30, 165 Rubin, Michele 9 149 Rudberg, J ohn 9 47, 196 Rupert, Mary 9 196 Sadd, Kathleen 9 149 Sadow, Sanford 9 165 Salatino, Lucretia 9 165 Salter, Catherine 9 165 Salter, Steven 9 149 Sanders, J ohn 9 165 Sanders, Lindy 9 165 Sandy, Alan 9 196 Sandy, Lewis 9 67, 149 Sanford, Connie 9 103, 132, 133, 15 Sanford, Susan 9 32, 84, 133, 149 Sanford, Thomas Savage, J im 9 108 Schecter, Steven 9 149 Schlager, Rich 9 149 Schmidt, Pamela 9 165 Schmitz, Muriel 9 165 Schneider, Gail 9 149 Schoenberg, J oel 9 196 Schwab, Danny 9 150 Schwartz, Filip 9 150 Schwartz, Robert 9 81, 150 Schwartz, Robert L. 9 150 Scoggins, Mike 9 196 Scott, Kathleen 9 196 Seaman, Michael 9 150 Seeger, Donald 9 123, 165 Seeger, J Qnet 9 56, 57, 104, 105, 16 Segal, Donald 9 81, 196 Segal, Jerry 9 73, 74,75, 165 Seit, J effrey 9 165 Seit, Lori 9 150 Seitz, J ames 9 97 , 121, 196 Seitz, J anice 9 125, 150 Shannahan, Kathleen 9 165 Shapiro, Gary 9 150 Shea, J ohn 9 31, 165 Shelton, J effrey 9 150 3 Shenkman, Martin 9 197 Sheppard, Steven 9 108, 165 Sherman, Linda 9 84, 90, 150 Sherman, Steve 9 32, 165 Shermerhorn, Debra 9 165 Shields, J ames 9 197 Shorr, Deborah 9 197 iece, Kathleen 9 90, 150 iece, Michael 9 55, 66, 197 eeman, Diane 9 197 eeman, Marc 9 150 rtleff, Thomas 9 197 Jer, David 9 28, 197 erman, Jeff 9 111, 130, 150 elli, Terry 9 83, 197 on, Suzanne 9 150 fica, Paul 9 198 binski, Mike 9 150 llman, Robert 9 68, 165 11y, Greta 9 7 3, 74, 75, 198 11y, Rachel 9 68, 198 1e, Gregg 9 150 nick, Richard 9 150 nick, Robert 9 111, 150 Bruce 9 165 rt, J an 9 118, 126, 198 rt, J ohn 9 126, 150 'th, James 9 112, 113, 150 'th, Jeffery 9 60, 198 'th, J oanne 9 32, 166 1th, Kenda119 150 'th, Lori 9 198 01, Mary 9 150 ensen, Hanne 9 166 nick, J ulie 9 166 akman, Dana 9 166 ack, J oanne 9 198 ack, Laurie 9 125, 166 utz, Brian 9 129, 166 utz, Lynn 9 198 ires, Shery19 166 der, David 9 129, 166 dley, Lauren 9 166 nton, Michael 9 67, 73, 74, 75, 166 k, Laurie 9 166 k, Ronald 9 85, 121, 166 rman, Cindy 9 166 ms, Claudia 9 166 ms, Kevin 9 98, 99, 111 'ngold, Marc 9 150 en, J anet 9 150 venson, Laurie 9 83, 198 art, Laura 9 118, 125, 199 art, Lon 9 123, 166 art, Mark 9 199 art, Nola 9 199 kell, Susan 9 199 e, David 9 150 lie, J anice 9 199 Strey, Carol 9 166 Striewski, Bambi 9 60, 199 Strubel, Catherine 9 150 Struman, Mark 9 199 Styles, Michael 9 128, 129, 150 Styles, Patrick 9 78, 79 Such, Carolyn 9 118, 119, 150 Suetterlin, Terry 9 99, 166 Sullivan, Ray 9 151 Suszek, Bryan 9 166 Swartz, Eleanore 9 151 Sweeney, Michael 9 108, 199 Sweeney, Renee 9 84, 151 Sweigard, J 0y 9 166 Swiatlowski, Thaddeaus 9 151 Syerson, Debra 9 69, 199 Tankiewicz, Larry 9 151 Tata, Diane 9 199 Tata, Mary 9 84, 166 Taylor, Cheryl 9 166 Taylor, Robin 9 151 Tetreault, Paul 9 166 Thibodeau, Barbara 9 200 Thibodeau, J ohn 9 36, 151 Thomas, Car019 166 Thorne, David 9 85, 95, 108, 166 Thorns, J eff 9 73, 74, 75, 166 Throgmorton, Sue 9 166 Tihinan, J oAnne 9 151 Timmis, Gerald 9 85, 108, 200 Timmis, Michael 9 56, 123, 151 Timmis, Truman 9 166 Timpe, Daniel 9 151 Timpe, Donald 9 200 Tinn, Karen 9 38, 166 Tomasak, William 9 151 Tomczak, J ames 9 166 Tomey, Patricia 9 200 Tomiko, Lori 9 105, 167 Topalian, Mitchell 9 30, 99, 167 Torbico, Cheri 9 200 Tori, Dino 9 151 Torigan, Mark 9 152 Toth, William 9 167 Tottis, J effrey 9 28, 152 Totty, Laura 9 152 Tournaud, Robert 9 200 Trevas, Kevin 9 152 Trout, Cristina 9 152 Trout, Terrence 9 200 Troyer, Candy 9 90, 200 Troyer, Kirk 9 152 Truitt, J ohn 9 130, 167 Tsou, Mark 9 152 Tsou, Michelle 9 118, 126, 200 Tucker, Kevin 9 167 Tulkki, Patricia 9 167 Tully, Claire 9 60, 116, 152 Tully, J ulia 9 200 Tuomi, Glen 9 167 Tuomi, J ames 9 167 Turner, Kenneth 9 167 Turney, Tim 9 95, 108, 109, 200 Turton, Carol 9 152 Turton, Dale 9 200 Twigg, Kevin 9 111, 152 Twigg, Richard 9 152 Tyrell, Margaret 9 152 Uhrig, Wayne 9 200 Uphoff, Thomas 9 56, 99, 113, 129, 167 Valassis, David 9 85, 99, 108, 167 Valenti, Dennis 9 111, 152 Vance, William 9 99, 167 Van V1eck,John 9 100, 101, 113, 167 Van Wicklih, Gery 9 95, 120, 152 Van Wingerden, Dennis 9 98, 99, 167 Van Wingerden, Laura 9 201 Vasu, Mark 9 201 Vaughn, Doris 9 152 Verner, Kevin 9 152 Verona, Paul 9 167 Vesely, J oAnn 9 201 Vesely, Stephen 9 130, 152 Victor, Ellen 9 167 Victor, Francine 9 55, 7 8, 79, 167 Viening, Vicky 9 201 Voigt, Robert 9 152 Voldahl, Carole 9 167 Wadenstorer, Dena 9 71, 201 Wadenstorer, Laverne 9 167 Wagner, Laura 9 167 Wagner, Tammy 9 152 Wainer, Eileen 9 201 Walck, Marianne 9 201 Waldron, Susan 9 152 Wallington, David 9 95, 108, 201 Walters, Delann 9 201 Walters, Lawrence 9 85, 108, 201 Ward, J can 9 167 Warheit, Marcy 9 118, 152 Warren, Patricia 9 152 Watt, Barbara 9 152 Watts, Donald 9 167 Watzman, J eff 9 85, 108 Weber, Bruce 9 54, 57, 202 Wechsler, Ellen 9 167 Weider, Susan 9 90, 202 Weiner, Eric 9 152 Weingarden, Terri 9 202 Weingrot, Cathy 9 152 Weir, Lorraine 9 152 Weiss, Diane 9 104, 106, 118, 152 Weiss, Michael9 167 237 Weitz, Susan 2 22, 167 Welborn, Kerry 2 114, 115, 120, 121, 152 Welborn, Kristianne 2 202 Wemyss, Alan 2 111, 167 Wemyss, Michael 2 202 Wenson, Cynthia 2 58, 202 Wernette, William 2 152 West, Sharon 2 167 Westenberg, Deborah 2 168 Westenberg, Richard 2 202 White, Deborah 2 168 White, Gregory 2 111, 130, 152 White, Paula 2 202 Whitt, Cynthia 2 118, 152 Wiatrak, Brian 2 152 Wick, Paul 2 129, 168 Wiese, Bruce 2 152 Wiggle, Ken 2 202 Wigley, Dorothy 2 168 Williams, Lisa 2 90, 103, 168 Williams, Mary 2 103, 133, 168 Williamson, Barbara 2 63, 90, 118, 152 Williamson, Gayle 2 103, 125, 169 Willson, Anna 2 152 Willson, J ohn 2 202 Wilson, Ann 2 152 Wilson, Denise 2 153 Wilson, Sharon 2 202 Wilson, William 2 95, 202 Wing, J oanne 2 153 Winkel, Gary 2 202 Winter, Patricia 2 105, 133, 169 Witman, Mindy 2 169 Witt, Lisa 2 153 Witt, Richard 2 169 Wojtowycz, Elizabeth 2 60, 202 Wojtowycz, Nancy 2 202 Wolfe, Karen 2 104, 106, 169 Wood, Christine 2 153 Wood, Donna 2 58, 59, 202 Wood, Laura 2 90, 153 Wortman, Kip 2 85, 99, 123, 169 Wozniak, J ames 2 202 Wright, Charles 2 169 Wright, Maude 2 169 Wright, Robin Wright, Steven 2 153 Wright, Terri 2 169 Yarber, Charles 2 108 Yarber, Richard 2 113, 130, 153 Yarborough, Carol 2 202 Yee, Marshall 2 122, 123, 202 York, Carol 2 169 Young, David 2 153 Young, Gregg 2 169 Younger, Michelle 2 153 Yriart, Robert 2 169 Zaher, Suzanne 2 202 Zale, Renee 2 118, 202 Zanetti, J 0y 2 169 Zarb, Edward 2 97 , 169 Zawacki, J ames 2 153 Zawacki, J on 2 169 Zebko, Claire 2 202 Zebko, Richard 2 130, 153 Zimmerman, J oel 2 84, 108, 169 Zimmerman, Patricia 2 153 Zingaro, Gary 2 202 Zolkower, Harry 2 153 Zonzini, Ornella 2 169 Faculty Albertson, Claire 2 51 Allison, J erry 2 18, 19 Areeda, Ann 2 20, 56 Barber, Paul 2 34, 88, 89 Barrett, Carla 2 25, 74 Batten, Donald 2 40 Bennett, Paul 2 40 Birmingham, Roy 2 30 Blaske, Kathy 2 47 Boluch, Walter 2 30 Brown, Mary 2 25 Bullet, J ack 2 19, 21 Campbell, Grace 2 36, 73, 75 Clair, William 2 25, 68, 75 Dubb, Barbara 2 24,25, 78 Evans, Thomas 2 26, 108, 111, 1 Felton, Bonnita 2 25, 116 Fortner, Larry 2 28, 114, 121 Gagniuk, Robert 2 38 Galloway, Mary 2 22, 23 Gault, Georgia 2 22 Geiger, J ames 2 16, 17 Goldstein, Bernard 2 26 Gugni, J udy 2 47 Hall, Miriam 2 33 Harmon, William 2 36 Herrington, J ohn 2 26, 85, 97, 108 Holdridge, Mark 2 126 Horwitz, Barbara 2 36 Jamo, Joan 2 38 Kaplan, J oyoe 2 25, 116 King, Dennis 2 28, 66 Klepinger, David 2 75 Krzykowski, Susan 2 38 Kull, Barbara 2 48, 49 Lahr, Nancy 2 23 Lewis, Louise 2 30 Lewis, Roy 2 28 Lindquist, Dorothy 2 38 Luebke, Norman 2 30 McKee, J ames 2 26 McMahon, Carolyn 2 47 Noble, Mason 2 30 Nyberg, Kathy 2 25, 58 Petrini, Donna 2 33 Poelke, David 2 28, 55, 85 tt, William 4 40, 41, 120 edford, Nei14 130 ers, Sondra 4 45, 103, 124, 125 llinson, Nancy 4 22, 69 bolt, Margaret 4 25, 60, 61 se, Marcella 4 38 se, Rebecca 4 33 allow, Robert 4 45, 108, 123 strom, Susan 4 26 . ultz, Sue 4 30, 31 11a, Tom 4 28, 108, 111 are, Gerald 4 20, 85 Sopha, Ann Marie 4 45, 90, 118 Sparrow, Laura 4 25 Staniszewski, Pamela 4 33 Steele, Richard 4 26 Stopke, Phillip 4 26 Strausz, Richard 4 30, 67 Suchyta, Kathryn 4 28 Summerlee, J ohn 4 18, 19, 56 Sutter, Robert 4 45, 108, 129 Swystun, Harry 4 40, 49 Thomas, J ean 4 48 Tosh, Irma 4 23 This Is Your Page If for some reason Iyour picture has not been included in 1 this book, this is your nal chance to include it. However, we apologlze 1f 1t was our mlstake. Also if specific accomplishments and2or activities that you took part in weren,t listed somewhere in the book, take advanage 0f the space provided, Thus there Will always be a record of these things. Accomplishments : Activities Doodles Favorites Teachers Friend Class Administrator Turley, J ill 4 21, 133 Voss, Ray 4 26, 55 Wheelock, Kitty 4 50, 51 Wildt, Maurice 4 34, 35, 76, 77 Young, Irene 4 22 Picture Cements Autograph 239 240 If we donut use our knowledge to somehow better the world then we have learned nothing. School has attempted to help us become involved in world affairs by teaching us to react to situations logically as well as emotionally. Today the world moves too rapidly for us to sit on the side- lines as observers. We must become involved in world affairs to help ourselves as well as others. Initiate new concepts into your lifestyle if you believe them to be useful, discern them if you believe otherwise, but do something! 1 Susan Randolph Editor --rk gyrn Rik m warm 31am. . Niuotbdpz- - -quW 1mm - pr