Franklin High School - Almanack Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Page 80 text:

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Page 79 text:

Checking names on the homeroom lists of the people who bought year- books, Jeanine Harper and Nancy Briggs labovei made sure they had everyone. Ann Marie Saplis concentrated on some copy she had written. Trying to choose the best pictures for the track and field page, Janis Gibson and Gary Medland lleftl studied each one. Bob Joyner and Mary Ellen Darrah counted and put away boxes of candy that the yearbook staff sold to raise money for the Almanack. Cutlines, headlines, deadlines add up to Almanack With bright new ideas and some stale old ones the Franklin Almanack rated high in national competition. Winning first place recognition from the National School Yearbook Association, Colombia Scholastic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, the 1968 Almanack held up a tradition that the yearbook started and has kept up since 1963. Hope- fully, the T969 Almanack will carry on the tradition. This year the Almanack staff sold booster buttons as usual and sold candy and bagels for the first time to raise money. The bagels, which were sold at the home football games, were the biggest hit of the three.

Page 81 text:

International Club sponsor Mrs. Kangelaris and club member Dan Vigliarolo discussed the success of the International Club Tea. The annual function altorded students an opportunity to acquaint themselves with foreign students from other schools. Lucia Ku and an unidentified visitor sampled various cookies and cakes, primarily of the domestic variety, which constituted refreshments at the tea. Another activity of the club was the decoration of a car for home- coming. Jan Staal and Ruby Almeda occupied the open convertible, their warm smiles overcoming traditional cold, windy weather. INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Front row: Mrs. Kangelaris iAdviserl, Arlene Newton, Corrine Smereka, Denise Braun, Karen Montgomery, Linda Clark, Sheila Spencer, Kathy Paradowicz, Kathy Wallace, Connie Camp- bell, Sharlene Newton. Second row: Darlene Vitale, Judy Birnhart, Can- dee Jennings, Janet Goodykoontz, Dan Vigliarolo, Debbie Wilson, Linda Paradowicz, Roxanne Maddox, Terry Makinen, Margaret Zedan, Denise Michael, Beverly Manko. Third row: Paula Lilligren, Cyndie Van Tuyl, Jennie Broome, Judy Jay, Marcia McMurtrey, Diane Lewan, Suzi Pasler, Shirley Rae, Elaine Stanley CVice-Presidentj, Debbie Sands, Jackie Fraser, Judy Carlson. Fourth row: Janet Alden, Cathy Munz, George Haddad, Nancy Briggs, Jan Staal, Maureen Regan, Curt Steinhauer, Maureen Wesley, Paul Damminga, Ellen Pitt, Debbie Blaesing, Sharon Koehn KPresidentJ, Craig Schuman. sw WX . . Wm? ii?fli Congenial families host Bonds of international 'Friendship grew stronger as the International Club again welcomed new foreign exchange students. Jan Staal from the Netherlands and Ruby Almeda from the Phillipines were taken under the protective wing of the club's president and members. One of the major accomplishments of the club was encouraging peaceful, meaningful relationships among the countries of the world. Although not pictured on this page, Franklin also welcomed several foreign stu- dents mid-term: three boys from Brazil-Claudio Carp- inelli, Paulo Correa, and Luis Croce, as well as Beatriz Tomalino from Uruguay, and Ana Undurraga from Chili.