Roosevelt High School - Echo Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

PRINGLE? re tht 1967 ECHO ROOSEVELT LABORATORY SCHOOL EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN NIVERSITY LT pe O O oe mS -_ Taps NE Os ©O ow co x ey 12 a © oth VY = z oO LL -- V) LLJ For more than four decades, Roosevelt’s tower, standing high on the hill, has been re- minding the citizens of Ypsilanti and of Michi- gan, as well as the staff and students of Eastern Michigan University, that the Campus Labora- tory school stands for excellence. Year in and year out, Roosevelt has been providing multiple services. Roosevelt supplies education yearly for six hundred or more of the area’s boys and girls. It is atraining ground annually for several hundred of the University’s star students who learn here how to teach, and who go out across the country to assume positions of leadership. It is the Curriculum Center of the state, where experimentation goes on under the direction of the University’s skilled personnel and the able execution of Roosevelt’s experienced staff. It is in this role of curriculum development that Roosevelt measures its future—a future that will bring educational leaders from the far-flung corners of the world to observe and to study. Contents Faculty and Curriculum Activities Administrator, Counselors Roosevelt Pupils at all Guide Levels Principal Alister MacDonald (more famil- iarly knows as “Mr. Mac”) chats with Mr. Michael Lewis, elementary counselor. His willingness to talk—anywhere and anytime —extends all the way from confabs with faculty members to greetings and pointed paragraphs with underclassmen, In addition to his duties as principal, Mr. Mac acts as coach of the RHS tennis team and men- tor to the history-hungry upperclassmen who look to Mr. Mac for illuminating sidelights on world happenings. ‘If youask Mr. Mac, you’ll know.” Mr. Hal Adams, high school counselor, came to Roosevelt from Royal Oak Kim- ball, He strives to keep the counseling office “a place where students come to talk.” He serves RHS students by helping with their educational and vocational plans. Mrs. Janet Burch, our ever-busy secretary, takes a moment from her schedule to help a bewildered student. Office, Library Serve Students Mrs, Betty Powers, librarian, sorts articles for the vertical file. Under her direction the library has been transformed into a place of QUIET study. Mrs. Geraldine Kress, school nurse, works with senior Judy Demmons in recording the day’s absences. Miss Virginia Cooper runs off one of her many hand- out sheets, which put Latin and History atthe student’s fingertips. Mr, Jerry Wyett leads his Government class in an informal and enthusiastic manner, Languages, History Broaden Horizons of Modern Students For students interested in foreign languages, Mrs. Patsy Spangler and Miss Virginia Cooper teaches French and Latin respectively. In her World History course, Miss Cooper stresses the ap- plication of the story of the past to the world of today. Mr. Jerry Wyett, co- sponsor of the senior class, handles American History and American Govern- ment, and is well known for his inter- esting discussions of current issues. Mrs. Patsy Spangler adds magazines to the text to make French more familiar to the students. Miss Thelma McAndless discusses proper newspaper reading technique with her Publications class. English Prepares Writers, Thinkers of the Future The English Department, under the chairmanship of Professor M. Thelma McAndless, added three additional courses this year. Miss McAndless, in her regular roles of publications direc- tor and speech and drama coach assumed responsibility for the new courses in Publications and Speech. Miss Jean Fraser added a Creative Writing course, to her teaching of tenth and twelfth grade literature. Under the direction of the University Geography Department Mr. Eric Knight, of EMU, continued for the second year the national experimental geography program, Mr. Eric Knight, Geography instructor, chats with Bob Clark about his new Zealand experiences. Miss Jean Fraser critiques a poem with junior Chris Meuller in her Creative Writing class. 9 Mr. Paul Milske (right) discusses field notes with Mr. Fred McCraite, student teacher, on the annual Biology Club campout. 10 Mr, Emile Gosseaux believes that the sciences should play a role in making thinkers out of students. Science, Mathematics Create Able Thinkers Mr. Paul Milske, natural sciences and Biology Club sponsor, thrives on a crowded schedule. Thi s year he set up special courses in physical and natural science. He succeeded in remodeling his lab for his Biology I and II courses, Mr. Emile Gosseaux, the affable senior class sponsor and irrepressible Algebra I, Chemistry and Physics professor, moves stu- dents on their scientific mole hills and moun- tains. In conjunction with the Industrial Arts Department, he integrated the Physics and Electronics courses, thereby utilizing the spe- cial facilities of the Sill Industrial Arts complex. complex. For their advanced instruction in mathema- tics, students turn to Miss Joanne Rankin who puts them through their numbers races in Senior Math, Geometry, Algebra II and intro- duces them to an extensive mathematics li- brary for their independent study, Junior High pupils develop their math concepts in the General Education Curriculum. Special Courses Train For Home, Business Business courses at Roosevelt are handled by Miss Vera North. Under her able hand, students learn the intricacies of shorthand, notehand, typing and business math. Mr. Russell Brumbaugh, head of the EMU Driver Education Department, spends part of his time teaching the basics of good driving to Roosevelt students. “Sportsman- like Driving,” the theme of the class, is taught in the classroom and practiced on the highway. Mrs. Linda Daily is the home economics teacher as well as FHA sponsor, Through- out the year students under her guidance learn to manage a home efficiently. Mr. Russell Brumbaugh, with an able group of student teachers, works at making safe and courteous drivers out of RHS students. ian Miss Vera North looks over the shorthand efforts of junior Connie TG bs : er Abercrombie. 4$@5 - ta ae i ; , —e ; st oo a 2 KEUFFEL ESSER CO.NLY. ? | sat Mrs. Linda Daily assays the foreign cooking of her Home Eco- nomics students. Coach Bud” Dornbos reviews water safety methods for his physical education classes. Dornbos Heads Athletic Department Roosevelt is fortunate to have one of the outstanding physical education programs in the state. The various Miss Mary Drake intently watches the units throughout the year cover most areas of sports: Sinkopaters as they prepare for their football, soccer, cross country, basketball, swimming, annual show. gymnastics, and even a special dance unit. The special emphasis put upon fitness has enabled Roosevelt to produce fine athletic teams as well as encouraging youth to keep physically fit. Coaches Jack Crabtree and Ron Saunders diagram new defensive strategy for upcoming game with St. Johns. una Uf A pal 04d. utd Wf} Mr. Jerris Miller, Band and Orchestra, reviews music for possible use in upcoming concerts. ' | }) __ Arts Deepen Perception Mrs. Jean Sundquist is kept busy directing the music groups in their many activities. Caught off guard by photographer Hal Caswell is Roosevelt’s controversial art teacher, Mr. Tom Dodd, Mr. Donald Valley uses vocal music as a means of enrich- ment for his elementary and middle school classes. 13 General Education Satisfies Varied Student Interests In serving the role of a research school, Roosevelt has initiated a new idea in curriculum development. The General Education Department, under the leader- ship of David Gillies, Gerald Sharp, and George Goodman, together with Thomas Shook and Marjorie Paynter, has devel- oped a component curriculum. The pro- gram is divided into four areas, Social Assessment, Applied Learning, Individ- ual Development, and Integrative Learn- ing. The committee regrouped the sixth and seventh grades on the basis that it might be more favorable than the tra- ditiona l seventh and eighth grouping. Mr. Thomas Shook, who, along with Mrs. Margorie Paynter, serves as General Ed mentor of the eighth grade, enjoys spirited discussions that give the stu- dents a chance to voice their own opinions. 14 Mr. Gerald Sharp (1.) and Mr. David Gillies (above) spend their hours working with the new Component Curriculum for sixth and seventh graders, Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts classes and the junior high industrial arts pupils make use of the new facilities of Sill Industrial Arts Com- plex. Graphic Arts include a semester in the print shop and a semester of drawing. Students of Power and Me- chanics delve deep into the production and transmis- sion of power. Extensive lab work helps students to gain a working knowledge of electricity and electron- ics. The conversion of raw material to useful articles Mr. Lou Kieft and Mr. Gerald Jennings explain the finer points of motor maintenance is the chief concern of the to Bill Bowan and Gary Morrison, Materials Processing class. a en we ™ — Mr. Norman Delventhal (top left) and Mr. Herbert Wilson, Industrial Arts, seem pleased as they observe the work of David Scott. Mr. Arthur Francis, (left) the live wire of the Industrial Arts Department, discusses alternating current theory with his Electricity-Electronics class, 15 et. iw , Activities Council debate draws varied expressions from officers (l-r) Mike Osadchuck, Doug Tripp, Sandy Sharrock, Charlotte Osborn, Council Sponsors Paint Day for Tanzanian School Underclassmen (1-r) Tom Abercrombie, Craig Louns- bury, Lusia Mitchell and Darlene Turner give the school some badly-needed paint during the annual Stu- dent Council sponsored clean-up day. With junior Harold Tripp at the helm, and an executive board made up of Mike Osadchuck, Sandy Sharrock, and Charlotte Osborn, the Student Council has enjoyed an active and profitable year. October marked the beginning of the magazine sale, sponsored dime dances, and movies. RHS provided leadership for the All- City Student Council. This year the Roosevelt Coun- cil initiated a computer dance, and pledged $500 to the support of a school in Tanzania, one of the emerging nations of Africa. These added spice and zip to what could so easily become a round of run-of-the mill activities. Row 1 (1-r) Sue Cleeton, Lilla Walton, Betsy Tate, Lou Ellyn Green, Sharon Turner, Sally Leighton, Mrs. Linda Daily, Kate MacDonald, Karen Kramer, Charlotte Osborn, Ruth Ezell, Karen Evans, Stephanie Vandrick. Row 2 (l-r) Jane Wilde, Chris Postiff, Camile Smith, Kerry DeNoyer, Julie Sundquist, Doro- thy Betts, Sue Graubner, Kathy Gilden, Jackie Hewitt, Janet Osborne, Joyce Mansfield, JoAnn Carter. Row FHA Grows Through Se This year the Future Home- makers of America, under the leadership of President Sally Leighton and their advisor, Mrs. Linda Daily, have accomplished much. In the fall, many of the girls took part in a bike hike to Huron Farms. Then members worked hard planning a skit with the Milan Chapter and making program covers for the Regional FHA meeting at Vandercook Lake. Other FHA activities included a trip to Detroit, making Christ- mas stockings for the children in the WRAND nursery, and spon- soring the annual Spring Sports Banquet. 3 (l-r) Lawanda Roach, Glenda Carter, Sally Brooks, Lee Brasseur, Janis Kersey, Jackie Taylor, Pam Kuchnicki, Pam Swack, Jessie Kersey, Debbie Bowen, Carol Pinter, Mickie Crandell, Barb Blasey. Row 4 (l-r) Cheryl Smith, Barb Carter, Debbie Betts, Nancy Linda Wood, Martha Caswell, Dayle Yokely, Peggie Patrick, Karen Gex, Nancy Goings, Susan Kerle, Ladaney, Sue Thompson, Maria Easley. rvice Left to right—Mike Osadchuck, Bob Packer, Steve Maggio, Sharon Turner, Roger Johnson, and Jody Anderson enjoying the food at the FHA-sponsored Spring Sports Banquet. Co-editors Roger Johnson and Hal Caswell rough out pages. Each year the small room at the East end of the building becomes the scene of a battle to pro- l 967 EC H 6 duce a yearbook. 1967 was no exception, and a strange combination of midnight oil and elbow grease was used in large quantities as the editors and staff sweated over sales, deadlines, layouts, deadlines, proofreading, and deadlines. But we did it. Echo staffers dissect books from other schools to see what makes a yearbook tick. HW] Cir io fc M, Mi Experience, they say, is the best source of knowledge, and if that is true, the Rough Rider should be in pretty good shape, with both of its editors and much of its staff back from last year. It is especially encouraging to note that editors Jody Anderson and Sally Leighton produced a paper last year that netted thema first place rating on a nationwide basis. Under the able guidance of Miss Thelma McAndless, the girls and their staff look forward to an even better rating at the end of Members of the Rough Rider staff look over copies of the Detroit News while this school year. waiting for assignments from co-editors Jody Anderson andSally Leighton, ‘The Rough Rider The Rough Rider A monthly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Roosevelt School of East ern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. Published by Standard Printing Com- pany, Ypsilanti. Co-Editors . ; Jody Anderson Sally Leighton Copy Editor ............ Betsy Tate Feature Editors «. Bonnie Fore Sue Graubner Sports Editor veces Steve Maggio Advertising Editor occu Tom Cox Mike Osadchuk Art Editor Bob Packer Photography Hal Caswell Student Council Editor Charlotte Osborn Club News Editor ........ Dorothy Betts Exchange Editor Barbara Blasey Sr. Spotlight Editor . Debbi Davis Advisor eaesiess Thelma McAndiess Co-editors Anderson and Leighton chuckle over the wit of Alex- ander, a somewhat improbable mouse who writes a column for the Rough Rider. Leighton Merits DAR Sally Leighton, senior, was selected as the recipient of this year’s DAR award, This award is presented to the senior girl who best demon- strated the qualities of dependabil- ity, service, leadership and patriotism, Senior Efforts Recognized by National Honor Society =e a Bottom row (1-r) Sharon Turner, Mike Osadchuk, Roger Osburn, Cheryl Kable, Sally Leighton, Jody Anderson, Johnson, Miss Virginia Cooper, Hal Caswell, Sue Giles, Kate MacDonald, Sally Foster, Sue Graubner, Stephanie Barb Blasey. 2nd row (l-r) Sandy Sharrock, Charlotte Vandrick. NMS Finalist Hal Caswell, on the basis of his scores on the 1966 NMS Qualify- ing Test and the Scholastic Apti- tude Test, has been named a National Merit Scholar. His scholarship is one of the 500 awards, set aside for the top group of competitors from the initial 800,000 juniors who took the test last spring. Students Win Honors With Variety of Talents Boys’ State Tom Gooding, standing, and Mike Osadchuk, seated, were the 1966 delegates to Wolverine Boys’ State, sponsored by the American Legion. During the week-long program they devoted themselves to the model government of the mythical state, and developed a deeper appreciation and awareness of democratic principles. Writing Awards Lee Brasseur (left) and Susie LaRue were Roosevelt’s two winners in the annual Detroit News sponsored Scholastic Writing Awards. The girls received a gold key and a diction- ary. Lee entered a one-act play, and Susie entered a general article. Seated (l-r) Betsy Bryan, Susan LaRue, Bob Packer, Sally Brooks, Sandy Sharrock, Sally Foster, Standing (l-r) Lee Brasseur, Cheryl Kable, Sue Cleeton, Chris Postiff, Sandy Good, Barb Campbell, Ruth Ezell. Quest Encourages Literary, Artistic Creativity at RHS The 1967 Quest, Roosevelt’s literary magazine, attracted entries from a large segment of the school population, Poems, essays, short stories and plays passed before the discerning eyes of co-edito rs Barb Campbell and Sue LaRue and their vigilant staff. Then there were hours spent with the contributions of the artists and photographers of the school so that the book could be representative of the total creative effort of the year, andful- fill its purpose of nurturing creativity at Roosevelt. Co-editors Sue LaRue and Barb Campbell look over a short story, one of the many contributions to Quest. 24 Roosevelt’s Boy Scout Troop 31 is known as one of the largest and most active in the area. Troop meetings are held weekly at Roosevelt, and each month an outing is planned and carried out. The troop uses the pool and gym facilities during the regular meetings. Bottom (l-r) Herb Biederwolf, Nick Russell, Tim Os- Otis, Mark Capps, Terry Cummings, Rod Stark, Way- born, Jimmy Johnston, Kevin Ladany, Norman Roesch, land Blikken, Bob Kramer, Greg Spiess, Steve Munger, Bill Grimm, Bill Kloosterman, Mark Andrews, Glen Mark Taylor, Chuck Dornbos. Green, Tom Jackson, 2nd row (-r) Bill Caswell, Kim BSA and Varsity Club Provide Varied Opportunities The Varsity Club, spon- sored by Coaches Ron Saunders and Bud Dornbos, promotes Roosevelt athlet- ics and fosters good sportsmanship. The club backed the annual JV-Fac- ulty and Varsity-Alumni basketball game, and or- ganized money raising pro- jects for the purchase of new sports equipment. Bottom (l-r) Bob Packer, Steve Maggio, Mike Washington, Dave Walline, Mike Kennedy, Jim Moore, Hal Caswell. 2nd row (l-r) Chris Powers, Rick Adams, Bob Spiess, Bill Rowan, Van Bolden, Pete Wal- line. 3rd row (l-r) Tom Abercrom- bie, Doug Tripp, Dave Gessert, Sandy Ylisto, Mahlon Rice. 25 Front row (l-r) Dorothy Betts, Sue Cleeton, Karol Suggitt, Sandy Sharrock, Debbi Davis, Amy Sanzi, Barb Carter, Karen Blakemore, Betsy Tate, Sue Ann Giles, Second row (l-r) Wendy Skinner, Barb Camp- bell, Gretchen Geiser, Marti Ulrich, Peggy Elliott, Betsy Bryan, Carol Burrell, Roz Green. Third row Peabody Explores Time Many hours of long, hard work have been devoted by the members of the Swim Club to make the year worthwhile and enjoyable. Aided by their sponsor, Miss Mary Drake, they carried out several projects, which included giving a party at the WRAND Nursery for the forty pre-school age children and sponsoring a dinner for the Boys’ Swim Team. Their largest project consisted of producing a Synchronized swimming show in the middle of March. An overnight at a nearby lake, to initiate new members, climaxed the year’s activities. A timely discussion by Sherman and Mr, Peabody, provides amusement for spectators at annual swim show. (l-r) Betty Giles, Patsy Stiles, Lynn Sharrock, Yumi Shitoto, Margaret Kennedy, Becky Taylor, Debbie Betts, Linda Wood, Lusia Mitchell. Fourth row (l-r) Jane Swihart, Connie Campbell, Jennette Elliott, Lynn Rowan, Annette Lamb, Valerie Leabu, Amy Otis, Janet Burrell, Cindy Truhn, Laurie Peterson. Row 1 (l-r) Tom Abercrombie, Bob Spiess, Milt Pro- per, Mike Washington, Chris Hoover, Mike Bodary, Ken Macha, Mahlon Rice, Hal Caswell, Mr, Paul Mil- ske, Dave Gessert, Dan Prevost, Mel Ferguson, John Dusbiber, Sandy Ylisto, John Johnson, Bob Packer, Bill Rowan, John Keller. Row 2 (1-r) John Meadow- croft, Don Moore, Larry Dupuis, Roz Green, Sally Brooks, Barb Campbell, Jody Anderson, Steve Maggie, Sue LaRue, Amy Sanzi, Sally Foster, Cheryl Kable, Jackie Patton, Carol Burrell, Sue Hopkins. Row 3(1-r) Mike Osadchuck, Pete Linn, Bob Anderson, Chris Lund, Sally Leighton, Jim Maggio, Sandy Sharrock, Gretchen Geiser, Lou Ellyn Green, Betsy Bryan, Lusia Mitchell, Kathy Disbrow, Beverly Robinson, Ruth Ezell, Wendy Skinner, Sandy Lewis, Patsy Stiles. Row 4 (l-r) Barb Carter, Stephanie Vandrick, Sue Graub- ner, Charlotte Osborne, Sharon Turner, Dorothy Betts, Pam Kuchnicki, Brenda Moore, Lynn Sharrock, Robin Robinson, Martha Caswell, Darlene Turner, Diane Cly- mer, Gale Galloway, Linda Karson, Becky Taylor, Susan Kerle, Jackie Hewitt, Cindy Truhn Milske Leads Biologists Onward, Upward The Biology Club, sponsored by Mr. Paul Milske, is one of the largest clubs inthe school. Open to anyone who has had or is currently taking a biology course, the club endeavors to provide a well rounded program of life-science oriented functions. Movies, field trips, lab nights, and lectures are among the many ac- tivities of the club. The Biological Sciences Library, a last year’s innovation of Mr. Milske, has continued to grow, providing resource material for papers, projects, and experiments. The highlights of this year were the spring and fall campouts, the former at Kensington Park, the latter at Green Lake. Biology Club members cut up on the 1966 trip to Chicago. FTA FTA is for students, grades 9-12, who are considering the teaching field as a career. To qualify for Future Teachers of America, members spend an hour or more a week in class rooms or in working with individual children. At the meetings, held in faculty homes, the students discuss their experiences and lis- ten to professionals describe op- portunities for advancement in the educational milieu. First row (l-r) Nancy Bruce, Elsa Kuhl, Ann Zawtocki, Marla Curry, Andrea Sanzi, Vicki Johnson, Brenda Harris, Brenda Mulholland, Leslie Porretta, Second row Martha Hart, Claudia Dart, Susan McDaniel, Joan Brovins, Susie Brooks, Lauri Leabu, Sally Ogden, Jen- nette Elliott. Third row Jessie Kersey, Wendy Golloway, Chris Robinson, Jane Swihart, Lynn Rowen, Connie Campbell, Diane Grinstead, Ann Keller, Fourth row Nancy Gex, Susie Smeckert, Ginny Post, Annette Lamb, Amy Otis, Jan Burrell, Pam Swack, (-r) Barb Blasey, Mr. Tom Dodd, Brenda Moore, Karen Kramer, Janet Osborn, Lilla Walton. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scout Troops at RHS were hard at work this year with service projects, camping activities, and social events. (l-r) Gale Golloway, Barb Blasey, Brenda Moore, Diane Clymer, Janet Osborn. Bottom (l-r) Robin Robinson, Chris Robinson, Pam Leighton, Lori Lebeau, Pam Wusthoff, Beth Nissen, Camille Smith, Bev Robinson, Betty Giles, Ruth Ezell. Middle (l-r) Sharon Langer, Marla Curry, Debbie Federhen, Cheryl Kable, Debbie Truhn, Susan Brooks, Busy hands plan another program. Glenn Greene, Brenda Moore, Jim Ogden, David Blattenberger, Nick Russell, Paula Wusthoff, Tom Lowe, Dawn Poppineau, Tony Cartwright. Top (1-r) Bill Caswell, Mike Wusthoff, Dave Briggs Orchestra Banks on Underclassmen Once again the challenge of making music was met by Roosevelt students. The orchestra’s loss of many of last year’s musicians to various colleges gave opportunity for the spotlight tofocus on the hard-working underclassmen. Their long hours of practice are helping the organization to achieve the excel- lence of past years. Row 1 (l-r) Tanya Moorman, Patsy Stiles, Peggy Blasey, Cheryl Kable, Laurie Davis, Julie Sundquist, Elliott, Lusia Mitchell, Kerry DeNoyer, Mike Osad- Buddy Weid. Row 4 (l-r) Gail Stiles, Debbi Davis, chuck, Dan Clow. Row 2 (l-r) Gretchen Geiser, Dar- Barbara Carter, Sharon Turner, Sally Leighton, lene Turner, Chris Meuller, Bonnie Fore, Stephanie Dorothy Betts, David Gessert, Mike Bodary. Vandrick, Jim Moore. Row 3 (1-r) Sandy Good, Barb Varied Vocal Music Offerings Echoes of music floated from the Chorus room and stage as the 1966-67 Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Sundquist, rehearsed for programs throughout the year. The Chorus, con- sisting of fifty-four vocalists, presented Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring concerts. The year was ended with a benefit Pop Concert to raise funds for the students touring with overseas Choral groups. Five members of the RHS Chorus will be singing to foreign audiences this sum- mer. Gretchen Geiser and Julie Sund- quist will tour Europe with the Michigan Foreign-bound Chorus members Mike Osadchuck, Dave Ges- sert, Barb Carter, Gretchen Geiser and Julie Sundquist discuss their coming summer in Europe with director Mrs. Jean Sundquist. Row 1 (1-r) Wally Blikken, John Hopkins, Carol Bur- Katie Watson. Row 3 (l-r) Mike Mead, Sandy Ylisto, rell, Betsy Bryan, Beverly Robinson, Mary Olsen, Bob Lundy, Ken Macha, Charlotte Osborne, Chris Mrs. Jean Sundquist. Row 2 (1-r) Bob Packer, Victor Postiff. Row 4 (l-r) Dick Denny, Dan Prevost, Don Swanson, Susan Cleeton, Sue Ann Giles, Debbi Hille, Moore, Wayne Hackett, Sally Brooks, Lee Brasseur. Draw Talented Students Chorale, while Barb Carter, Mike Osad- chuck and Dave Gessert will be singing in Great Britain, Austria, Hungary, and West Germany with the Musical Youth International, which is sponsored by the People-to-People program. This year saw the largest selection of vocal groups ever to tempt the taste of Roosevelt’s musically inclined. In addition to the Chorus, the Girls En- semble, the Girls Chorus, the Girls Madrigals, the Minstrels, and the Mixed Madrigals became increasingly popular during the past year. Chorus officers Dan Clow, Gretchen Geiser and Mike Osadchuck look over the posters for their annual Christmas Concert. 31 Seniors Win Kudos With Dramatic Talents In the spring of 1966 the class of ’67 presented a courtroom thriller, The Night of January 16th, The three-act mystery gave many of the juniors a chance to demonstrate their dramatic abilities. It also revealed the skill and artistry of the technical crews. In the tense drama Debbi Davis, Jerry Cooch, Don Goings and Sharon Turner carried the lead roles. Karen Blakemore prepares to transform Sharon Turner in beautiful Miss Faulkner with the quick hands of theater magic. Debbie David, Jerry Cooch, Don Goings, and Sally Leighton spend long hours rehearsing scenes from The Night of January Sixteenth, Defense counsel Jerry Cooch receives hostile response from cleaning-lady Debbi Hille, during cross examination. Sharon Turner looks to her father, played by Buddy Weid, for assis- tance, as prosecuting attorney Don Goings prepares to state their case in the courtroom drama, A mock Academy Awards Presentation, given for the Community Concert Association, provided a group of RHS seniors andjuniorsan opportunity to demonstrate their dramatic abilities. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Dodd, this group of hams presented a hilarious performance, From the left are Sue Giles, Barb Carter, Julie Sundquist, Dave Gessert, Sharon Turner, and Charlotte Osborne, Homecoming Freshman Carol Pinter Junior Betsy Bryan The Court... Sophomore Peggy Elliott The Queen The pep rally, the game, the choosing of candidates and the election of the queen—these were the highlights of the 1966 Homecoming. The front entrance of Roosevelt witnessed a pep rally the likes of which had never been seen in the history of t he school. This event, followed by the annual bonfire, boosted the spirits and enthusiasm of everyone, and set the tempo for Saturday’s game. The Homecoming game climaxed weeks of preparation. As the Riders left with a 28-0 halftime lead, the Queen and her court appeared upon the field in all their splendor. Charlotte Osborne accepted her crown from 1965 Home- coming Queen Vickie Schallhorn. With congratu- lations from Principal Alister MacDonald and a warm kiss from Dave Walline, captain of the football team, Charlotte and her court left the field to let the team finish their 38-7 victory over Grass Lake. Our new queen is congratulated by football captain Dave Walline with the customary kiss. 35 Charlotte receives the crown from 1965 queen, Vickie Schall- horn. Row 1 (-r) Jeff Washington, Ken Sharrock, Van Bolden, Norm Leighton, Pete Walline, Bob Packer, Jerry Cooch, Captain Dave Walline, Mike Kennedy, Don Ferrer, Mike Osadchuck, Wayne Hackett, Doug Tripp, Tim Cooch, Jim Clark, Row 2 (1-r) Coach Ron Coaches Jack Crabtree and Ron Saunders study the action at the Roosevelt vs. St. John’s game. 38 Saunders, Bob Anderson, Bart Packard, Dan Pre- vost, Mike Bodary, Dave Gessert, Mahlon Rice, John Dusbiber, Chris Powers, Dick Denny, Craig Louns- bury, John Keller, Coach Jack Crabtree, Quitters Never Win, Riders Didn’t Quit Roosevelt’s Riders came through the 1966 football season with the second best record in the grid history of Roosevelt. Led by Captain Dave Walline, the gridders posted a 5-2-1 rec- ord, for second place in the Lakeland ‘C” Conference. Throughout the season, the gridders dis- played great individual as well as fine team effort. The passing of Jerry Cooch to end Mike Kennedy proved to be Roosevelt’s big scoring threat as Jerry tossed nine touchdown passes to Mike. Both Jerry and Mike were named to the All-Conference Team. For his fine efforts in the tackle and linebacker positions, Dave Walline was selected to the All-Conference and All- State teams, the first All-Stater in Roosevelt history. Roosevelt 32 Opponents U-High Clinton Brooklyn Grass Lake Gibralter-Carlson Manchester Whitmore Lake St. Johns Jerry Cooch (12), Roosevelt’s fine quarterback, keeps the ball on an end sweep, Mike Kennedy (23), end, sprints up-field after receiving a pass from Jerry Cooch. Don Ferrer (19) cuts infield in an effort to shake a would-be tackler during the Clinton game. Junior Doug Tripp (32) finds a hole in U-High line. Junior Dave Gessert plows through mud, snow and St, John’s linemen to rack up another long Roosevelt gain as teammates Dave Walline and Dan Prevost look on, Riders Triumph Over St. John’s, 18-7, in Mud Bowl Captain Dave Walline accepts the Kiwanis trophy for Roosevelt. 40 Roosevelt’s fine 1966 football season was capped by an 18-7 win over cross-town rival St. John’s. The game was played on a field of mud, and a wet snow fell through- out the contest. The game, spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club, was one of the most exciting in recent years for a Rider team, and am- ply rewarded the few fans who braved the cold and snowto see it. The Riders were unable to use their powerful passing attack be- cause of the weather, and had to rely on the strong running of Doug Tripp, Dave Gessert and Jerry Cooch, each of whom contributed one touchdown to the Roosevelt tally. As the jubilant and thorough- ly mudcovered team carried their coaches off the field, all present agreed, “It was avery good year.” (in basket) Capt. Sue Giles (top l-r) Wendy Skinner, Gail Stiles, Charlotte Osborn, Carol Burrell, Betsy Tate. Energetic Cheerleaders Build Up Team Support (l-r) Cheryl Jones, Valerie Leabu, Lynn Sharrock, Yumi Shitoto, Patsy Stiles, Betty Giles. Roosevelt’s cheerleaders started the year out right with brand new uniforms. Their spirit and enthusiasm inspired the football team to achieve their finest record in four years. The basketball team did not fare quite as well, but the loyal cheerleaders gave the team unwavering encouragement. Throughout the year the girls worked well with their sponsors, Emile Gosseaux and Miss Joanne Rankin. They planned exciting pep assemblies and produced an excellent Homecoming Pep Rally. Bottom row (l-r) Milt Green, Bob Packer, Captain Wayne Brendum, Jim Moore, Coach Webster Kirksey. “Second Season” Brings Riders The 1966-’67 basketball season was not what Coach Webster Kirksey would call highly successful. The Rough Riders went through the regular schedule losing all but two of their games. The first victory came over arch rival U-High, and the second over Pinckney,in which the Red and Grey broke the year-old school scoring record as they tallied 88 points, with senior Milt Green pouring in 37 points. But the two wins were little consolation for the loss of the other 14 games. After the finish of the regular sea- son the Riders moved to District play, or as it is often called, the “second season.” In the first District game the Riders upset Wayne St. Mary’s 62-60 Top row (l-r) Dave Gessert, Fred Erwin, Victor Swanson, Bob Lundy, Mike Washington, Sandy Ylisto District Trophy and moved to the semi-finals against highly ranked Ann Arbor St. Thomas. The Riders dominated the game from the start and surprised the Irish with a 65-64 victory. In the District finals Roosevelt came up against their cross town rivals, St. John’s, who had beaten them by 22 points in a meeting earlier in the season. The St. John’s game was played before an estimated 3,000 fans at Bowen Field House, the Riders coming out victorious as Bob Lundy sank a 12 foot jump shot, with two seconds remaining, to give the Riders a 61-59 win. In the Regional tournaments the Riders bowed out in the first round to league champion Brooklyn. Milt Green, senior forward, prepares for a shot at the side of the key. Milt’s determined rebounding was a deciding factor in tournament victories. Bob Lundy, junior, goes high in the air for a jump shot. Lundy’s last second basket in the game vs, St. Johns clinched a district title for the Riders. Dave Gessert (45), junior, looks for an outlet while hotly pursued by two Brooklyn defenders. Sandy Ylisto’s shots from the corner prove to be a great tournament help, as Sandy averages 24 points a game in district play. Captain Wayne Brendum cuts hard while driving in for a shot. a Bottom row (l-r) Coach Jim Herndon, Tom Lowe, row (l-r) Rick Falstad, Craig Lounsbury, Dave Scott, Jim MacDonald, Chuck Fuller, Joe Hopkins, Dennis Jim Kloosterman, Dan Prevost, Jim Simpson, John Cowley, Mike O’Leary, John Sample, Bob Shonce. Top Kocxman, Bart Parkhard, Mike Moyer J.V.’s Gain Valuable Experience A dismal season it was for this year’s Junior Var- sity Basketball team. The new basketeers supported by only two of last year’s recruits managed to scrape up a lone victory against Whitmore Lake. Although the ’67 season was dis- appointing, Coach Jim Herndon foresees that there will be a large group of experienced freshmen returning next year and an- ticipates a winning season. A = eSS r 4 Coach Jim Herndon talks shop with J.V. Captain, Joe Hopkins. Captain Mike Kennedy, free-style spe- cialist, demonstrates his form at the start of the 100 yard event. Caught in the middle of a turn, Captain-elect Tom Cox starts the free-style leg of the individual medley. Tankers Finish Winning Season with a Fourth at State Outstanding performances this year en- abled the Rider natators to gain the first Conference championship in the newly created Independenant Swimming Conference. Witha 6 win, 0 loss Conference record the Riders went on to take the Conference meet easily, swamping opponents Erie-Mason, Lincoln, and Ann Arbor University High by taking seven of eleven firsts and a respectable number of seconds and thirds. In posting a 12-4 dual meet record the Riders lost only to Class B State Champ Riverview and Class A rivals Adrian and Livonia Franklin. The Ypsi Relays provided the tankers with another trophy. A fourth place finish in the 1967 Class B State Meet was highlighted by sophomore Bill Rowan’s second place finish in the 200 yard free-style and the second place of the medley relay composed of John Johnson, Hal Caswell, Jerry Cooch, and Dick Adams, whose time of 1:50.4 set a new school record. Though the team will lose five of this year’s seniors, including Captain Mike Ken- nedy (co-holder with Bill Rowan of the Most Valuable Player award), prospects for next year are good. Coach Bud Dornbos will look to Captain-elect Tom Cox and to Rowan to lead a large group of underclass lettermen in the ’67-68 campaign. Senior John Johnson shoves hard against the wall on his way to the Conference championship in the 100 yard backstroke. Breaststroker Hal Caswell (above) getsa fly- ing start on the second leg of the record- shattering 160 yard medley relay. Jerry Cooch churns through the pool towards the finish line and victory in the 100 yard butterfly. Junior Dick Adams gives 100% on the start of the 60 yard free-style. Bill Rowan, the friendly neighborhood amphibian, shows the form that makes him one of the best distance swimmers in the state. Only a sophomore, he holds RHS records in both the 200 and 400 yard freestyle and placed second and fourth, respectively, in these events at State Meet. Bob Spiess (below), butterflyer, strains to gain the extra few inches at the start that may mean the difference between winner and also-ran in swimming. a 0 fm “ . — 7 ‘PD (l-r) Ken Macha, John Meadowcroft, Captain Bob Spiess, Coach Bob Brumbaugh, John Sample, Milt Proper Golf Team Looks to Underclassmen After posting a 5-5 record in the 1966 season, the Roosevelt puttsters look forward to improv- ing their record. Captain Bob Spiess, junior, hopes that con- siderable growth will be made th is year. The team, made up largely of underclassmen, will lose only one member, Milt Pro- per, by graduation. Bob Brum- baugh, ’65er, came back this year to coach the Rider golf team. In an interview Bob stressed that next year he would be working with a seasoned team and could prob- ably roll up some impressive victories. Captain Bob Spiess concentrates on prospects for the upcoming season. 49 lst row (l-r) Jeff Tylo, Jack Ferrer, Bob Anderson, Bob Packer, Captain Mike Washington, Norm Leigh- ton, Jeff Washington. 2nd row (1l-r) Mike Mulholland, A : Ks a ae ask a. GS SS Brian Clymer. 3rd row (l-r) Coach Ron Saunders, Ron Witt, Dennis Cowley, Ron Ingram, Wayne Hackett, Gordy Good Tom Lowe, Andy Soule, Vern Davis, Dick Denny, Sluggers Go For Three in a Row Captained by Mike They say good things come inthrees, and that’s just what the Roosevelt base- ball team hopes this year. After taking the Conference crown for the second con- secutive year, with a 12-0 record, the Riders look to having a good season. Captain Mike Washington, junior, will have help from returning seniors Wayne Brendum and Steve Maggio, as well as from a large group of underclassmen. The team will be hampered though by the loss of last year’s seniors, including Captain John Hall, and Most Valuable Player Bill Wales. Coach Ron Saunders and Captain Mike Washington anticipate a successful season Bottom (l-r) John Hopkins, Larry Dupuis, Keller, Van Bolden, Roger Johnson, Milt Mike O’Leary, Bill Bowen, Captain Jim Green, Dave Walline, Victor Swanson, Moore, Dan O’Leary, Steve Arnett, John Pete Walline, Chris Hoover, Warren Koczman, Dennis Woodward. Top (l-r) Blikken. Coach Jack Crabtree, Bob Lundy, John Cindermen’s Hopes Rest on Underclassmen 1967 promises to be a good year for the Rider TRACK 1967 thinclads. Though handicapped by the loss of nine lettermen through graduation, coaches J ack Crab- tree and Mike Pellerin are hard at work in an Manchester attempt to better the 1966 record of eight wins Grass Lake and one loss. This record, the best ever, was Whitmore Lake overshadowed by a loss to Conference champ Pinckney U-High. Captain Jim Moore (440, mile relay) will be aided by returning seniors Roger Johnson (mile, U-High two mile) and Dave Walline (shotput), as well as Brooklyn by last year’s high point man junior John Keller. Clinton The addition of the two mile this year will provide Novi experience for the underclassmen. Records may Tecumseh well be shattered this spring in the mile, two Relays mile and the shotput. St. John’s Regionals Conference Meet State Meet % r thee mata ‘nian seat ie, 22 Sev 2 y � a bs Somer = : ape John Keller (sprints and long jump) strains to get the greatest distance possible in the long jump. For two years John has participated in four events each meet. Returning Lettermen These photographs, taken in the spring of 1966, show the extreme concentration and ef- fort characteristic of this fine track team, Unfortunately the cameraman caught only five of the six returning lettermen performing in their specialties; there is no photo available of junior letterman Van Bolden (sprints). Ultimate effort at the finish pays off in a first for Roger John- son in the Lincoln meet. As a distance specialist, Roger is expected to dominate the Conference in the mile run. Sophomore Bill Bowen kicks for the finish line in the 440 yard dash in the 1966 Conference meet. Bill ran third man on the Rider mile relay teams as well as running the 440. Intense concentration is evident in the face of Captain Jim Moore as he awaits the exchange of the baton in the mile relay. Jim eagerly anticipates an undefeated season. Off into orbit? Well, not quite. Dave Walline is shown putting the shot in the ’66 Conference meet, in which he took fifth place. Early puts this spring give the team hope of a new record, 53 Bottom row (l-r) Tom Cox, Mike Osadchuk, Mike Falstad, John Dusbiber, Bill Rowan, Wayne Blik- Kennedy, Captain Jerry Cooch, Don Moore, Tony ken, Jim MacDonald. Cooch. Top (l-r) Jim Maggio, Barry Johnson, Rick Tennis Team Looks to State This year senior Jerry Cooch will captain the tennis team. 1967 looks to be one of the best years ever for the tennis squad, as only one senior was lost through graduation, and a large group of juniors and seniors returned, including last year’s Most Valuable Player, Don Fer- rer. Experience will be the key note to the success of the season, with three three-year lettermen returning. A help- ing hand will also be given by a squad of experienced sophomores and fresh- men. Nineteen sixty-seven will give the Riders a good shot at both Regional and State championship trophies, as well as contributing to the building up of future teams. ‘v’ for victory. Captain Jerry Cooch, senior, lets loose with his smashing serve. 54 dng Ory Ong Senior Don Ferrer, Most Valuable Player in ’66, demon- strates his backhand form. SATE RR mii NiGAay 4 Bay ee — 7 7 peal Mike Kennedy, senior, dishes up a sizzling serve from the back line, Tom Cox, junior, reaches back to smash a lob shot at his opponents, 55 Sponsors Survive Rigors of Senior Year Mr. Emile Gosseaux Mr. Jerry Wyett As we the amazing class of 1967 reflect upon our high school years, we spotlight the key experiences that have enabled us to become the kinds of individuals we seem to be. We remember the Freshman Initiation, at which we proved ourselves worthy to enter high school. Our “hum- bling” stunts were performed with an exuberance never witnessed before inany plebe class. We channeled our energy into e stablishing ourselves academically and athletically. As sophomores, we delighted in initiating the freshmen, and took great pride in wearing our class rings. We, the sensational ’67’s, continued to liven school with our spark- ling vitality. Throughout the junior year, we, the magnificent class of ’67, became known for our versitility. We became prom- inent in student government, sports, scholastics, and Na- tional Honor Society. We presented the most stupendous prom ever, “Scheherezade,” and bade the seniors a warm farewell. Finally, in September 1966, feeling every bit the part of poised and knowledgeable seniors, we took over the school. We marveled at the array of personalities in our midst. We took on a sophisticated attitude in our classes. We plotted and planned our spectacular ’67 senior trip and spent exciting hours investigating colleges and careers. As this senior year draws to a close, we begin to nurse mixed feelings of relief and regret—we speculate upon the future. We, the members of the class of ’67, do hold in our hearts some deep-seated memories of Roosevelt and all its traditions. We cannot truthfully say goodbye, only a fond farewell 58 TOM GOODING President All City Council 4 Band 1 . Boys’ State 3 Gooding Patterns sige Class Officer Senior Programs bier d Concessions 4 Echo 4 Golf 2 Homecoming 4 Orchestra 1 Quest 3,4 Rough Rider 3 Student Council 2,3,4 STEVE MAGGIO Vice-President Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Biology Club 1,4 Boys’ State 3 Class Officer (Pres. 1,3, V.-Pres, 2,4) = Concessions 4 A ’ Football 2 Echo 4 Homecoming 4 Rough Rider 3,4 Student Council 2,4 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Class Officers Map Active Year LOU ELLYN GREEN BONNIE FORE Secretary Treasurer Biology Club 3,4 Biology Club 1,2,4 Chorus 1 Chorus 2,3,4 Class Officer Class Officer (Sec. 3,4) (Treas, 3,4) Concessions 4 Concessions 4 F,H,A, 3,4 Echo 4 (Treas. 4) Homecoming National Honor Society 3,4 (Court 1, Comm. 1,2) Rough Rider 3 Madrigals 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Swim Club 3,4 DOROTHY BETTS Biology Club 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Class Play 3 Concessions 4 Echo 4 F,H,A, 1,4 Girl Scouts 1,2 Madrigals 3,4 Orchestra 1 Rough Rider 4 Speech 3 (District Region) Swim Club 1,2,3,4 JODY ANDERSON Biology Club 1,2,3,4 (Program Director 4) Class Play 3 Echo 4 F,H,A, 1,2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 Quill Scroll 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 (Co-editor 3,4) Student Council 3,4 JAMES BALAZS (TERRY) Basketball 4 Chorus 4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Publications Jobs Occupy Senior’s Few Free Hours MIKE ALTON KAREN BLAKEMORE Chorus 1,2,3 F,H,A, 1 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 BARBARA BLASEY Biology Club 1 Chorus 4 Concessions 4 FHA, 4 F.T.A, 2,3,4 Girl Scouts 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Speech 3 Seniors Climb to Eminence in Scholarship, Speech, Music LEE ELLEN BRASSEUR Chorus 4 F,H,A, 1,2,3,4 Quest 1,2,3,4 Speech 1,2,3,4 oO (District Region-State) BARBARA CARTER Biology Club 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Concessions 4 Echo 4 F,H.A, 2,3,4 Madrigals 3,4 Musical Youth International 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Student Council 4 Swim Club 3,4 SALLY BROOKS Biology Club 3,4 Chorus 4 Concessions 4 F,H,A, 4 G,A,A, 1 Quest 3,4 Swim Club 1,2 HAL CASWELL Biology Club 12,3,4 (Pres, 3,4) Boys’ State 3 Class Play 3 Concessions 4 Echo 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Quill Scroll 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Student Council 4 (Judiciary Committee Chairman) Swimming 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Writing Award 3 WAYNE BRENDUM Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 4) Football 1 Track 1 SUE CLEETON Chorus 3,4 Class Play 3 Concessions 4 (Co-chairman) Echo 4 FHA, 1,2,4 Girls Scouts 1,2,3 Madrigals 4 Quest 4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 DEBBIE DAVIS : faa : mi : : Shorey 143A Pots, Paints Move Artists Class Play 3 . fe GAA, 1 To High Creative Efforts Rough Rider 3,4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 4) (Vice-Pres, 3) JOELLA CULBERTSON Ypsilanti High School 1,2,3 JUDY DEMMONS Chorus 3 F,H,A, 3 Library Assistant 2,3,4 Office Assistant 4 DAN CLOW Audio Visual 3,4 Biology Club 1,2,3 Boy Scouts 1,2 Chorus 1,2,4 (Vice-Pres. 4) Football 1 Madrigals 4 Minstrels 3 Musical Youth Internation- al 3 Swimming 1 Tennis 1,2 U. of M. Choral Union 2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 JERRY COOCH Biology Club 3 Class Play 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Captain 3,4) Varsity Club 2,3,4 Versatile Debbi Davis fears no fall-out as she swishes atop the tower. Biographical Profiles Reveal Fascinating Collage of Talents DON FERRER Biology Club 3 Basketball 1,2 Chorus 3 Football 1,2,3,4 Minstrels 3 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 4 SALLY FOSTER Biology Club 1,2,3,4 Cheerleading 1 National Honor Society 3,4 Quest 2,3,4 (Co-editor 3) Quill Scroll 3 SUE GILES Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4) Chorus 2,3,4 Class Officer 1 (Treas.) Madrigals 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 JOHN JOHNSON Audio Visual 3 (Pres.) Biology Club 1,2,3,4 Class Play 3 Concessions 4 Echo 4 Rough Rider 4 Student Council 4 Swimming 2,3,4 Track 3 Varsity Club 3,4 ROGER JOHNSON Basketball 2 Biology Club 4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1 Echo 3,4 (Editor 4) Minstrels 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Swimming 3 Track 2,3,4 CHERYL KABLE Band 1,2,3 Biology Club 2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 4-H Club 3,4 G.A,A, 4 Library Assistant 3 Office Assistant 3 Orchestra 1,2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3 Quest 3,4 SUE GRAUBNER Biology Club 2,4 Chorus 3 Class Play 3 Concessions 4 Echo 4 F,H,A, 1,2,3,4 Madrigals 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Summer Foreign Exchange Student 3 Student Council 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 DEBBIE HILLE Haston Junior High School Crestwood High School 2 Class Play 3 Chorus 3,4 Concessions 4 TIM HORNBERGER Golf 1,2 Students Attempt to Find Self-Concept by Observation MIKE KENNEDY Biology Club 3 Chorus 4 Echo 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 4) Tennis 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 3) Varsity Club 3,4 PETER KUCHNICKI Audio Visual 1 Boy Scouts 1 Class Play 3 Concessions 4 Football 1 Swimming 3 RON KLINE Ypsilanti High School 1,2,3 Biology Club Campout Tests Fortitude of Outdoor Buffs SALLY LEIGHTON Biology Club 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Class Officer 2 (Gec.) Class Play 3 D,A,R, Award 4 F.H,A, 1,2,3,4 (Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4) Madrigals 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3 Speech 2 Student Council 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 (Co-editor 3,4) Quill Scroll 3 CHRIS LUND Biology Club 2,3,4 Chorus 1,4 Class Play 3 Quest 3,4 Speech 3 (M.R, Dist. Reg.) JUDY NORTHRUP Band 1,2 Chorus 3,4 G.A,A, 1 Pep Band 1 KATE MacDONALD Biology Club 4 Chorus 1,2 Class Play 3 Concessions 4 F.H,A, 1,2,3,4 (Vice Pres. 4) National Honor Society 3,4 Quest 3,4 Rough Rider 2 JAMES MOORE Basketball 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,4 Football 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 4) Varsity Club 3,4 Nor frost, nor freeze keep Milske fans from food and fire. arse een Two Homecoming Queens Add All City Student Council 3 Biology Club 4 . Cheerieading 3,4 Glamour to Senior Roster (Co-captain 4) Chorus 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Echo 4 F,H,A, 1,2,3,4 CHRIS POSTIFF Homecoming Court 4 Chorus 4 (Queen) Concessions 4 Madrigals 4 F,H,A, 2,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Quest 3,4 Speech 3 Swim Club 1 (District Region) Student Council 2,3,4 (Sec. 4) Rough Rider 4 VICKI SCHALLHORN Willow Run High School 1,2 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Court 3 (Queen) MARY OLSON Davison High School 1,2,3 Chorus 4 JACQUE PATTON Band 1,2,3 Biology Club 4 Chorus 1,3 Class Play 3 Orchestra 3 Pep Band 2 BOB PACKER Baseball 1,2,3 Basketball 2,3,4 Biology Club 3,4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3 Chorus 3,4 Class Play 3 Football 4 Madrigals 4 Minstrels 3 Quest 4 Rough Rider 4 Varsity Club 3,4 lass of °67 Develops | Leadership Through Biology Club 1,2 Boys’ State 3 i ici , Chorus 1,2,3,4 ouncil Participation —- Class Officer 2,3 (V. Pres. 3, Pres. 2) Echo 4 GAIL PUGH Football 2,4 Band 1,2,3 Madrigals 3,4 F.H.A, 1,2 Minstrels 3 Orchestra 3 Musical Youth Pep Band 2 International 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Speech 3 Student Council 3,4 (Vice Pres. 4) Tennis 1,2,3,4 rt Det) MILTON PROPER Audio Visual 1,2,3 Band 1,2,3 Biology Club 2,3,4 Class Play 3 Concessions 4 PAT POWERS Echo 4 Band 1,2,3 Golf 1,2,3,4 Biology Club 3 Library Assistant 1,2 Echo 4 Swimming 1,2,3 Football 1 Orchestra 2,3 Pep Band 2,3 Swimming 1,2,3 RUSSELL RAINS Chorus 4 Echo 4 John Johnson, Grapefruit editor, cowers beneath his chair as rampant readers invade his lair, thirsting for vengeance. GAIL STILES Foreign Study, Travel Deepen Chorus 4 Cheerleading 2,4 FAA. 2 International Understandings SANDY SHARROCK All City Student Council 4 Biology Club 2,4 (Treas, 4) Class Play 3 Concessions 4 Echo 4 F.H.A. 1 G.A,A, 1 Homecoming Committee 3 Homecoming Court 2 KAROL SUGGITT National Honor Society 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Quest 4 Swim Club 3,4 Rough Rider 4 Student Council 3,4 (Sec. 3) (Treas, 4) Swim Club 2,3,4 DONNA SPRIGGS JULIE SUNDQUIST Sir Simon Langton School; Canterbury, England 3 Class Officer 1 (Sec.) Chorus 1,2,4 Concessions 4 (Co-chairman) Echo 4 PAT STREET F.H.A, 1,2,4 Somaliland 3,4 Library Assistant 1 Madrigals 4 Michigan Chorale 4 Seniors Store Up Memories of Baghdad-on-the-Hudson SHARON TURNER Cherry Creek High School; Denver Colorado 1,2 Biology Club 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Class Play 3,4 Concessions 4 Echo 4 F.H.A. 4 (Sec.) Madrigals 3,4 Musical Youth International 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Speech 3,4 Student Council 4 JOHN THORNTON Baseball 1,2 Biology Club 3 Class Play 3 Swimming 1 New York—site of the never-to-be-forgotten Senior Trip, BETSY TATE Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3 Class Play 3,4 Echo 4 F.H.A, 2,3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 Swim Club 1,2,3,4 it Res STEPHANIE VANDRICK Kodaikanal School, India 1,2 Biology Club 4 Chorus 3,4 Concessions 4 Echo 4 F.H.A, 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Rough Rider 3,4 MIKE TILLMAN Baseball 1,2 Football 2 DAVID WALLINE Seniors Set Athletic Records, Football 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4 All-State Lead RHS Teams Class C Football Member 4) ° Track 2,3,4 Varsity Club 2,3,4 BUDDY WEID Tappan Junior High School 1 Ann Arbor High School 2 Baseball 3,4 Chorus 4 Madrigals 4 BRIAN WILDE Forsythe Junior High 1 Ann Arbor High School 2 Chorus 3,4 Class Play 3 Football 3,4 Minstrels 3 Track 4 JOSEPH WUSTHOFF (MIKE) Band 1,2,3 Chorus 2 4-H Club 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3 Pep Band 2 MARVIN WUSTHOFF (PAT) Band 1,2,3 4-H Club 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3 Pep Band 2 Jody Anderson and Wayne Brendum work on the decora- tions for ’Neath the Bough, the Christmas dance which was sponsored by the Class of ’67. No Photograph Available CLYDE OAKS Slauson Jr. High School 1 Ann Arbor High School 2 DENNIS MOSSO Biology Club 2,3 BRIAN ADAIR Underclassmen Sue Hopkins (1.) and Amy Sanzi present their sponsors, Miss Thelma Mc- Andless and Miss Virginia Cooper, with roses in appreciation for their gal- lantry beyond the call of duty during the Junior Carnival. As June 1968 rapidly ap- proaches, the Juniors go all out to prove themselves early. Guided by sponsors, Miss Thelma Mc- Andless and Virginia Cooper, the class of ’68 has dived whole- heartedly into various class projects. The year ’67 has been high- lighted by the Junior-Senior Prom, and the Not-To-Be ignored Junior Carnival. The class has also demon- strated excellence on the athletic field, as well as on the stage, and has contributed generously to the academic and political establish- ments of the school. Juniors Look Forward Eagerly to Senior Year (-r) Mr. Hal Brown, Amy Sanzi, Ruth Ezell, Van Bolden, Tom Cox, John Meadowcroft, and Nelson Wood, present a multiple reading of The Second Shepherd’s Play as part of the yearly Christmas Concert. Camera-shy: Al Casselman, Cheryl Cham- berlain, Dave Cole, Tony Cooch, Rod Mac- Donald, Mike Mead, Rick Taylor, and Peter Walline. Connie Abercrombie Richard Adams Bob Anderson Wally Blikken Mike Bodary Van Bolden Betsy Bryan Carol Burrell Barb Campbell Bob Clark Tom Cox Mike Crandell Kathy Disbrow Larry. Dupuis Fred Erwin Karen Evans Ruth Ezell Gretchen Geiser Dave Gessert Sandy Good Roz Green Wayne Hackett Sharon Hewitt Chris Hoover Sue Hopkins Tim Hopkins John Keller Gary Kruse Suzy LaRue Norm Leighton Bob Lundy Ken Macha John Meadowcroft Don Moore Chris Muller Dan O’ Leary Chris Powers Mahlon Rice Bev Robinson Amy Sanzi Wendy Skinner Bob Spiess Victor Swanson ‘ Doug Tripp Pat Wadke : Larry Ward , Mike Washington P Ron Witt i a A . ; Nelson Wood Sandy Ylisto Sophs Usher in Freshmen Under the leadership of Miss Mary Drake and Mr. Thomas Dodd the Class of 1969 made its presence known in the halls of Roosevelt. With abundant spirit and enthusiasm, the sophomores demon- strated their capabilities in scholarship and athletics, and cultivated the social graces of RHS. Sophomore activities in 1966-’67 in- cluded the sponsoring of the Freshman Initiation and intelligent participation in Student Council affairs. Class officers, (from 1.) President Jim Maggio, Vice-President Dick VanAernum, Treasurer Gale Galloway, and Secretary Diane Clymer gather ‘round to plan a class meeting. Sophs Barry Johnson, Dick VanAernum, and John Studt find the library a pleasant place to work or, as in this case, relax with a good magazine. Camera-shy: Ron Gillentine, Karen Karoub, Becky Waters To m Abercrombie Mike Adams Donald Behling Jim Bellers Bill Bowen Debbie Bowen Laura Brasseur Tom Brooks Linda Karson Glenda Carter Jo Ann Carter Diane Clymer 76 Vern Davis Dick Denny Kerry DeNoyer John Dusbiber Maria Easley Peggy Elliott Rick Falstad Mel Ferguson Jack Ferrer Karen Frye Kathy Gilden Gale Galloway Peggy Hackett Jackie Hewitt Booker Hopkins John Hopkins Roger Hosmer Barry Johnson Cheryl Jones Kathy Kennedy Janis Kersey Peter Kloosterman Karen Kramer Pam Kucknicki Tom Landrum Peter Linn Jim Maggio Donna Middleton Brenda Moore Tanya Moorman Gary Morrison : Steve Neal 3 Carolyn Norton Janet Osborn Phyllis Peasley 7 : fi Dan Prevost Linda Robertson Bill Rowan Gayle Rowdy Steve Simmons Jim Simpson Camille Smith Patsy Stiles : John Studt ‘ Carol Schwartz Jackie Taylor Cindy Truhn j Marti Ulrich Dick VanAernum Ken Vandrick Lilla Walton Joseph Williams Wayne White Wylie Zickgraf Frosh Begin Busy High School Life The Class of 1970, better knows as freshmen, began their busy high school life with the annual Freshman Initiation. Beneath the guiding hand of the benef- icent sophomores, the frosh suffered the various indignities characteristic of the yearly ritual. Sponsored by Miss Joanne Rankin and Mr. Paul Milske, the frosh maintained tradition by selling pom poms for the annual Homecoming game, and antici- pated rapturously the chance to sponsor the spring dance, Promenade in the Park. Gary Alton warns the audience of the harmful effects of smoking. Carol Pinter and Micki Crandell cut up during the frosh Halloween party. Camera-shy: JoAnn Bloom, Craig Lounsbury, Jim MacDonald, Bill Wren. Gary Alton Steve Arnett Debbie Betts Wayne Blikken Martha Caswell Dennis Cowley é Micki Crandell Dave Crane Mary Dewitt Eric Dick Vicky Dobbins Herb Federhan Robert Fuller Nancy Gex Betty Giles Nancy Goings Steve Hill Jessie Kersey Jim Kloosterman John Koczman Karen Ladany Bob Langen Val Leabu oh Mike O’ Leary Bart Packard Peggy Patrick Laurie Peterson Carol Pinter Kim Powell 9 Lynn Sharrock Yumi Shitoto Bob Shonce Cheryl Smith Andy Soule Pam Swack Darlene Turner Alice Walton Jane Wilde Linda Wood Dennis Woodward Dayle Yokely Mike Hinkle Paul Holsopple Joe Hopkins Mike Karson Margaret Kennedy Susan Kerle Sandy Lewis Tom Lowe Joyce Mansfield Peter Mercy Lusia Mitchell Mike Moyer Ken Pritchard Lawanda Roach Robin Robinson John Sample Dave Scott Bart Sears Mike Talbot Becky Taylor Lon Telfer Lyle Telfer Sue Thompson Pat Towler Eighth Graders Engage in Experimental Program The class of ’71 under the super- vision of Mr. Thomas Shook and Mrs. Margaret Paynter has shown its school spirit, not only in athletics but in scholar- ship. The eighth graders dominated in- tramural sports by winning most of the trophies offered. The pupils have been the resource population for two experimental pro- grams here at Roosevelt: the Activity Period, in which the students choose from a wide range of classes and sub- jects which they wish to study, and the Skills Hour which places students, ac- cording to their ability in classes con- cerned with the development of the basic 3 R’s. Programmed learning occupies their time purposefully. Eighth Graders beautify campus during class project. Camera-shy: Richard Dickerman, William Hallihan, Mike Horne, and Doug Perry Kathy Abercrombie Melissa Adams Melvin Bass Leslie Birleson Warren Blikken Jill Bodary Barb Bowen Diane Briggs Janet Burrell Connie Campbell Jim Clark Brian Clymer Gorden Good Les Green Diane Grinstead Dave Hart Dave Henderson Janell Hoover Annette Lamb Peter Langer Pam Leighton Jim Lounsbury Mike Mulholland Greg Munger John Post Jack Prater Kathy Proper Chris Robinson Lynn Rowan Ken Sharrock Jeff Washington Nedra White Paula Wusthoff Tim Cooch Tom Crawford Jackie Eberle Jennette Elliott Debbie Freeland Wendy Golloway Fazi Husan Erick Johanson Jim Johnson Randy Johnson Patty Jones Ann Keller Beth Nissen Sally Ogden Amy Otis Hank Overkleeft Vicki Packard Barb Pinter Carol Schwartz Jane Swihart Walter Taylor Kathy Tiplady Jeff Tylo Ian Vandrick Combined Sixth-Seventh Grades . As an experimental school Roosevelt has been pioneering educational theories and practices since its inception in 1925. Cur- rently Roosevelt is piloting a program for a combination of the middle grades. The combination predicates a diversification of curricula, now labeled as a Com- Fit into Modular Curriculum affords an opportunity for pupils to delve into twenty-four different areas of learning. Messrs. Gerald Sharp, David Gilles, George Goodman, and Mrs. Jeanne Scott sponsor these boys and girls. They try to keep in step with their inquiring minds and vibrating bodies. ponent Curriculum. It currently In Memoriam Rod Arnett Kathy Baylis Bob Biederwolf Ralph Blasey David Blattenburger Wayland Blikken Jim Weeks . David Briggs Susan Brooks Joan Brovins Nancy Bruce Mark Capps Tony Cartwright Bill Caswell Carol Christophel Terry Cummings Claudia Dart Cheryl Davis Jean Davis Kurt DeNoyer Linda Doane Chuck Dornbos Deborah Federhen Michael Ford Mike Foster Jim Giles Flora Good Terry Gooding Glenn Greene Bill Grimm Debbie Hale Brenda Harris Martha Hart Brad Hill Tom Jackson Gregg Johnson Vicky Johnson Donna Jones Lane Kersey Bill Kloosterman Bob Kramer Elsa Kuhl Nancy Labounty Kevin Ladany Sharon Langen Laurie Leabu Bill Linn Ted Liu Bill Lulow Sue McDaniel Charles Misselhorn Shelly Moore Brenda Mulholland Steve Munger Jim Ogden Tim Osborn , F Kim Otis Dawn Papineau . Leslie Parks Leslie Porretta Ginny Post Pat Reyes Donna Roberson Norm Roesch John Russell Mark Russell Nick Russell Andrea Sanzi Pat Schwartz Susie Smeckert Harry Smith Gregg Spiess Jim Spike Rodney Stark Emily Talbot Mark Taylor Debbie Truhn Paul Turner Pam Wusthoff Ann Zatocki Acme Glass and Paint Co. Robert E. Allen Excavating mbassador Laundry Bailes Pharmacy Carl's Standard Service The Carras Congdon’s Ace Hardware Cox’s Standard Service Harmon Bros. Construction Co. Harmony House Motel Hon’s Flowers Gifts Jackson’s Cleaners Lay.s Standard Service Patton Apartments Jim Peeper DrywalkInc. Sherman Williams Paints Stop and Go Wilbur Heating and Air Conditioning WYNZ Radto Mr. Mrs. Robert Anderson Brant Blasier Eppie,Carson Mr. Frank Castle Frances Cooch Walliam Cooch Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Gooding Mr. Mrs. Jerry Gooding Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Graubner Mr. Mrs. Louis Ry Green Barb Heath Rose Marie Higgins Dr. Mrs. Bruce Johnson Mr. Mrs. David Kline Mr. William Krakow Mr. Mrs. Ken Leighton Mr. Mrs. George Maggio Anita Mattson Miss Sharon Minarik Mr. Mrs. Mitchell Osadchuk Mr. Mrs. Donald Schallhorn Sandra Sutherland Police Chief Mrs. Ray Walton Advertisements THE HOME of “PERSONALIZED’’ DECORATING Lae Painting a Decorating Company, Bae. 1202 JAY AVENUE YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE YPSILANTI: HUNTER 2-8766 DISTINCTIVE DECORATING FULLY INSURED PAINTING CONTRACTORS Roberts Southard So. . .now where Plumbing do you go? Heating Company Stay in Ypsilanti? . . . go to New York? . . . 315 Ninde 482-1911 . . Europe . . . the moon? Wherever you go. . . we want to go too! BOB SOUTHARD Shouldn't you have The Ypsilanti Press delivered wherever you go? We Think So! THE YPSILANTI PRESS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1967 YPSILANTI SAVINGS BANK Member of F.D.1.C. Arborland Center PENNEY’S MORAY’S JEWELRY Visit our “Young Gentry” Shop for men “Be worry free with a Or our... “Young Moderns” in our Moray Guarantee” Women’s Sportswear Department 110 W. Michigan Avenue Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Ypsilanti, Michigan Monday through Saturday a W Standard Printing Company QUALITY DAIRY Job Printing—Programs Area distributor Publications of WILSON PRODUCTS Phone 483-0339 3510 Willis Road 483-0967 THE NATIONAL BANK OF YPSILANTI TTT with eerie euatt PALS: it SUE pasclle FOUR FRIENDLY OFFICES: Michigan at Washington 775 So. Grove Road 1515 Washtenaw Avenue 611 W. Cross Street FOREST AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 218 E. Forest Avenue Ypsilanti Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD ENGEL—PASTOR Congratulations to the Class of ‘67 from ROY’S SQUEEZE IN 507 E. Michigan Ave. Classroom - Administration Building Specialists in Secretarial, Accounting, and Management Programs Earn a one year Diploma, two year Associate Degree, or a four year Bachelor Degree STOP TO THINK ! Most Cleary College graduates have positions before graduation. A business training that will provide security and background. Cleary training has been proven by thousands of graduates. Classroom space is limited — To assure yourself a space— REGISTER NOW. Summer term — June 26, 1967 Fall Term — September 18, 1967 For additional information, write or call the Dean of Admissions CLEARY COLLEGE A Collegiate School of Business Founded 1883 Ypsilanti, Michigan HUnter 3-4400 CLARK’S SHOPPE Where the Roosevelt student is always welcome. 10-12 N. Washington St. Ypsilanti, Mich. BEST OF WISHES to The Class of 1967 from KLIEMANN Real Estate 316 Ecorse Ypsilanti 482-3126 ADAMS Sunoco Service 2997 Washtenaw SHAEFER’S Huron Street Store COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Wilson McGregor Brunswick Converse SCHWINN BICYCLES 39 North Huron Dial 482-7733 TOYS, TACKLE HOBBIES 113 W. Michigan Ave. JOE PASCHALL Builder Inc. Building Contractor 5255 Textile Remodeling Phone 483-0909 Specializing in Ranch Homes Three Sisters Arborland Shopping Center 3591 Washtenaw Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan 665-4711 COMMUNITY PARTNERS GENERAL PARTS DIVISION Ypsilanti-Rawsonville Community Relations Committee BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE to the CLASS of 1967 WHITTAKER GOODING CO. Washed Sand Gravel Producers WHITTAKER GOODING TRUCKING CO. Gravel Haulers O.E. GOODING COMPANY Road Builders 5800 Cherry Hill Road, Ypsilanti, Mich. THEY KNOW WHAT IT’S LIKE The many young people at Michigan Bell join in congratulating the members of the graduating class. They know what it's like to work hard for a diploma, and get one. They know, too, what it's like to want a rewarding job with a future, and find one. If you think you might like to join them, either now or after college, do stop by to see us. We'll be happy to discuss the wide variety of career opportunities in the exciting field of telephone communications. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Employment Office 324 E. Huron St. Ann Arbor An Equal Opportunity Employer Senior Sue Graubner discusses job opportunities with Mrs. Watrous of Michigan Bell. Abercrombie, Connie—75 Abercrombie, Kathleen—80 Abercrombie, Thomas—18,27,76 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS —96 ACTIVITIES—16-35 Adair, Brian—71 Adams, Harold—6 Adams, Melissa—80 Adams, Michael—76 Adams, Richard—75 ADAMS SUNOCO—91 AFTERWORD—96 ADVERTISEMENTS—84-93 Alton, Gary—78 Alton, Michael—60 Anderson, Jody—22,27,60,70 Anderson, Robert—27,50,75 Andrew, Mark—82 Arnett, Rodney—82 Arnett, Steven—51,78 Balazs, Terry—60 BASEBALL—50 BASKETBALL—42-44 Bass, Melvin—80 Baylis, Catherine—82 Behling, Donald—76 Bellers, Jim—76 Betts, Deborah—19,26,78 Betts, Dorothy—19,26,27,60 Biederwolf, Bob—82 BIOLOGY CLUB—27 Birleson, Leslie—80 Blakemore, Karen—26,32,60 Blasey, Barbara—19,22,28,60 Blasey, Ralph—82 Blattenberger, David—29,82 Blikken, Wallace—75 Blikken, Warren—51,80 Blikken, Wayland—82 Blikken, Wayne—54,78 Bloom, JoAnn—78 Bodary, Jill—80 Bodary, Michael—27,75 Bolden, Van—51,74,75 Bowen, Barbara—81 Bowen, Bill—51,53,76 Bowen, Debbie—19,76 BOY SCOUTS—25 BOYS’ STATE—23 Brasseur, Lee Ellen—19,61 Brasseur, Laura—76 Brendum, Wayne—42,44,61,70 Briggs, David—29,82 Briggs, Dianne—81 Brooks, Sally—19,27,61 Brooks, Susan—28,29,82 Brooks, Tom—76 Brovins, Joan—28,82 Bruce, Nanc y—28,82 Brumbaugh, Bob—49 Brumbaugh, Russell—11 Burch, Janet—7 Burrell, Carol—26,27,75 Burrell, Janet—26,28,81 Bryan, Betsy—26, 27,75 Campbell, Barbara—26, 27,75 Campbell, Connie—26, 28,81 Capps, Mark—82 Carter, Barbara—19,26,27,33,61 Carter, Glenda—19,76 Carter, JoAnn—19,76 INDEX Cartwright, Anthony—29,82 Casselman, Al—74 Caswell, Bill—29,82 Caswell, Hal—22,23,27,47,61 Caswell, Martha—19,27,78 Chamberlain, Cheryl—74,75 CHEERLEADING—41 CHORUS—30-31 Christophel, Carol—82 Clark, James—81 Clark, Robert—75 CLARK’S SHOPPE—91 Cleeton, Susan—19,26,61 Clow, Dan—30,31,62 Clymer, Brian—50,81 Clymer, Dianne—27, 28,76 Cole, David—74,75 Cooch, Tony—54,74,75 Cooch, Jerry—32,38,39,47,54,62 Cooch, Timothy—38,81 Cooper, Virginia—9,22,74 Cowley, Dennis—45,49,78 Cox, Thomas—46,54,55,74,75 Cox, Timothy—78 Crabtree, Jack—12,38,51 Crandell, Micaela—19,78 Crandell, Michael—75 Crane, David—78 Crawford, Tom—81 Culbertson, Joella—62 Cummings, Tony—82 Curry, Marla—28,29 Daily, Linda—11,19 DAR AWARD—22 Dart, Claudia—28,82 Davis, Cheryl—82 Davis, Debbie—26,30,32,62 Davis, Jean—82 Davis, Laurie—30 Davis, Vern—50,77 Demmons, Judy—7,62 Denny, Richard—31,38,50,77 Denoyer, Kerry—19,30,77 Denoyer, Kurt—82 Dewitt, Marion—78 Dick, Eric—78 Dickerman, Richard—80 Disbrow, Kathryn—27,75 Doane, Linda—82 Dobbins, Victoria—78 Dodd, Thomas—13, 28 Dornbos, Charles—82 Dornbos, Sanford—12 Drake, Mary—12,26 Dupuis, Larry—27,51,75 Dusbiber, John—27,54,77 Easley, Maria—19,77 Eberle, Jacalyn—81 ECHO—20 EIGHTH GRADE—80-81 Elliott, Jennette—26,28,81 Elliott, Peggy—26,30,34,77 Erwin, Fred—42,75 Evans, Karen—19,75 Ezell, Ruth—19,27,29,74,75 FACULTY—4-5 Falstad, Rich—45,54,77 Federhen, Deborah— 29,82 Federhen, Herb—79 Ferguson, Mel—27,77 Ferrer, Donald—38,39,55,63 Ferrer, Jack—50,77 FOOT BALL—38-40 FHA—19 Ford, Michael—82 FORD MOTOR COMPANY Fore, Bonnie—18,26,30,59 FOREST AVE, BAPTIST CHURCH—89 FOREWORD—3 Foster, Mike—82 Foster, Sally—13,22,27,63 Fraser, Jean—9 Freeland, Deborah—81 FRESHMEN —78 Frye, Karen—77 FTA—28 Fuller, Charles—45,49,79 Garfield, Robert—83 Geiser, Gretchen—26, 27,30,31,75 Gessert, David—27,30,33,38,40,42,44,50,75 Gex, Nancy—19,28,79 Gilden, Kathy—19,77 Giles, Betty—26,29,41,79 Giles, Jim—82 Giles, Sue—22,26,31,33,41,63 Gillentine, Ronald—76 Gillies, David—14 GIRL SCOUTS—28 Goings, Donald—32,33 Goings, Nancy—19,79 GOLF—49 Golloway, Gale—27,28,77 Golloway, Wendy—28,81 Good, Flora—82 Good, Gordon—50,81 Good, Sandra—30,75 Gooding, Terry—82 Gooding, Thomas—23,59 Gosseaux, Emile—10,27,58 Graubner, Susan—19,22,64 Green, Glen—29,83 Green, Lester—81 Green, Lou Ellyn—19,27,59 Green, Milton—42,43,51 Green, Roslyn—26, 27,75 Grimm, Bill—83 Grinstead, Diane—28,81 Hackett, Wayne—31,38,50,75 Hackett, Peggy—77 Hale, Deborah—83 Hallikan, William—80 Harris, Brenda—28,83 Hart, David—81 Hart, Martha—28,83 Henderson, David—81 Herndon, James—49 Hewitt, Jackie—19,27,77 Hewitt, Sharon—75 Hill, Bradley—83 Hill, Steven—79 Hille, Deborah—31,32,64 Hinkle, Mike—79 Holsopple, Paul—79 HOMECOMING —34-35 HONORS— 22-23 Hoover, Chris—27,51,75 Hoover, Janell—81 Hopkins, Booker—77 Hopkins, John—30,51,77 Hopkins, Joseph—45,49,79 Hopkins, Susan—27,74,75 Hopkins, Tim—75 Hornberger, Jo Ann—80 Hornberger, Tim—64 Horne, Michael—80 Hosmer, Roger—77 Husan, Fazi—81 INDEX—94-96 Jackson, Thomas—83 Johanson, Erick—81 Johnson, Barry—54,77 Johnson, Donna—83 Johnson, John—27,47,63,67 Johnson, Randall—81 Johnson, Roger—20,22,51,52,63 Johnson, Victoria—28,83 Johnston, Greg—83 Johnston, James—81 Jones, Cheryl—26,41,77 Jones, Donna—83 Jones, Patricia—81 JUNIORS—74-75 J. V. BASKETBALL—45 Kable, Cheryl—22,27,29,30,63 Karoub, Karen—76 Karson, Linda—27,76 Karson, Mike—79 Keller, Ann—28,81 Keller, John—27,38,51,52,75 Kennedy, Kathy—77 Kennedy, Margaret—26,79 Kennedy, Michael—38,39,46,55,64 Kerle, Susan—19,27,79 Kersey, Janis—19,77 Kersey, Jessie—19,28,79 Kersey, Lane—83 Kersey, Kathy Kirksey, Webster—42 KLIEMANN, REAL ESTATE—91 Kline, Ron—64 Kloosterman, James—45,79 Kloosterman, Bill—83 Kloosterman, Peter—77 Knight, Eric—9 Koczman, John—45,51,79 Kramer, Karen—19,28,77 Kramer, Robert—83 Kress, Geraldine—7 Kruse, Gary—75 Kuchnicki, Pamela—19,27,77 Kuchnicki, Peter—64 Kuhl, Elsa—28,83 La Bounty, Nancy—83 Ladany, Karen—19,79 Ladany, Kevin—83 Lamb, Annette— 26,28,81 Landrum, Tom—77 Langen, Robert—79 Langen, Sharon—29,83 Langer, Peter—81 LaRue, Susan—24,27,75 Leabu, Laurie—28,29,83 Leabu, Valerie—26,41,79 Leighton, Norman—38,50,75 Leighton, Pam—29,81 Leighton, Sally—19,21,22,27,30,32 Lewis, Sandy—27,79 Linn, Peter—27,77 Linn, William—83 Lui, Theodore—83 Lounsbury, Craig—18,38,45 Lounsbury, James—81 Lowe, Tom—29,45,49,50,79 Lulow, Bill—83 Lund, Chris—27,65 Lundy, Robert—42,43,51,75 MacDonald, Alister—6 MacDonald, James—49,54,78 MacDonald, Kate—19,22,65 MacDonald, Roderick—45,74,75 Macha, Kenneth—27,49,75 Macha, Laurie—16 Maggio, Jim—27,54,77 Maggio, Steve—27,59 Mansfield, Joyce—19,79 McAndless, Thelma—9,74 McCraite, Fred—10 McDaniel, Susan— 28,83 Mead, Michael—31,74 Meadowcroft, John—27,49,74,75 Mercy, Peter—79 Middleton, Donna—77 Miller, Jerris—13,29 Milske, Paul—10,27 Misselhorn, Charles—83 Mitchell, Lusia—18,26,27,30,79 Moore, Brenda—27,28,29,77 Moore, Don—27,31,54,75 Moore, James—30,42,51,53,65 Moore, Shellia—83 Moorman, Tanya—30,77 MORAY’S JEWELRY—88 Morrison, Gary—77 Mosso, Dennis Moyer, Michael—45,79 Mulholland, Brenda— 28,83 Mulholland, Michael—50,81 Muller, Christine—30,75 Munger, Gregory—81 Munger, Steven—83 MUSICAL YOUTH INTERNATIONAL—30 NATIONAL BAND OF YPSILANTI—88 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—22 Neale, Stephen—77 Nissen, Beth—29,81 North, Vera—11 Northrup, Judy—65 Norton, Carolyn—77 Oakes, Clyde Ogden, James—29,83 Ogden, Sally—28,81 O’ Leary, Dan—51,75 O’Leary, Michael—45,49,51,79 ORCHESTRA—29 Olson, Mary—31,66 Osadchuk, Michael—18,22,23,27,30,31 Osborn, Charlotte—18,19,22,29,31,33 Osborn, Janet—19,28,77 Osborn, Tim—83 Otis, Amy—26, 28,81 Otis, Kim—83 Overkleeft, Hendrik—81 Packer, Bob—27,31,38,42,50,66 Packard, Bart—38,45,79 Packard, Vicki—81 Papineau, Dawn—29,83 Parks, Leslie—83 Paschall, Douglas PASCHALL, JOE D,, CONTRACTOR—91 Patrick, Peggy—19,79 PATRON ADS—84-85 Patton, Jacque— 27,66 Peasley, Phyllis—77 PENNY, J.C., ARBORLAND—88 Perry, Douglas—81 Peterson, Laurie—26,79 Pinter, Barbara—81 Pinter, Carol—19,34,78,79 Porretta, Leslie—28,83 Porter, Jane—83 Post, Charles—83 Post, John—81 Post, Virginia—28,83 Postiff, Christine—19,31,66 Powell, Kimberly—79 Powers, Betty—7 Powers, Chris—38,75 Powers, Patrick—67 Prater, Jack—81 Prevost, Dan—27,31,45,77 Pritchard, Ken—79 Pritchard, Mark—83 Proper, Kathryn—81 Proper, Milton—27,49,67 Pugh, Gail—67 QUALITY DAIRY—88 QUEST —24 Rains, Russell—67 Rankin, Joanne—10 Reyes, Patricia—83 Rice, Mahlon—27,38,75 Roach, Lawanda— 19,79 Robertson, Donna—83 Robertson, Linda—77 Robinson, Beverly—27,29,31,75 Robinson, Christine—28,29,81 Robinson, Robin—27,29,79 Roesch, Norman—83 ROUGH RIDER—21 Rowan, Bill—27,48,54,77 Rowan, Lynn—26,28,81 Rowdy, Gayle—77 ROY’S SQUEEZE IN—89 Russell, John—83 Russell, Mark—83 Russell, Nick—29,83 Sample, John—45,49,79 Sanzi, Amy—26,27,74,75 Sanzi, Andrea— 28,83 Saunders, Ronald—12,38,50 Schallhorn, Vicki—35,66 Schwartz, Carol—81 Schwartz, Nancy—77 Schwartz, Patricia—83 Scott, Dave—45,79 Sears, Bart—79 SENIORS—56-57 SEVENTH GRADE—82-83 SHAFFER’S, HURON STREET—91 Sharpe, Gerald—14 Sharrock, Kenneth—38,81 Sharrock, Lynn—27,41,79 Sharrock, Sandy—18, 22,26, 27,68 Shitoto, Yumi—26,41,79 Shonce, Robert—45,79 Shook, Thomas—14 Simmons, Steve—77 Simpson, Jim—45,77 Skinner, Wendy—26,27,41,75 Smeckert, Susie— 28,83 Smith, Camille—19,29,77 Smith, Cheryl—19,79 Smith, Harry—83 SOPHOMORES—76-77 Soule, Andy—50,79 Spangler, Patsy—8 Spiess, Gregory—83 Speess, Robert—25,27,48,49,75 Spike, James—83 SPORTS—36-37 Spriggs, Donna—68 STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY—88 Stark, Rodney—83 Stiles, Gail—13,30,41,68 Stiles, Patsy—26,27,30,41,77 Street, Pat—68 STUDENT COUNCIL—18 Studt, John—77 Suggitt, Karol—26,68 Sundquist, Jean—13,31 Sundquist, Julie—19,30,33,68 Swack, Pam—19,28,79 Swanson, Victor—42,51,75 Swihart, Jane—26, 28,81 SWIM CLUB—26 SWIMMING —46-48 TABLE OF CONTENTS—3 Talbot, Emily—83 Talbot, Michael—79 Tate, Betsy—19,26,69 Taylor, Jackie—19,77 Taylor, Rebecca—26, 27,79 Taylor, Mark—83 Taylor, Richard—74,75 Taylor, Walter—81 Telfer, Len—79 Telfer, Lyle—79 TENNIS—53 Thompson, Susan—19,79 Thornton, John—69 THREE SISTERS—91 Tillman, Mike—69 Tiplady, Kathy—81 TITLE PAGE—1 Towler, Pat—79 TRACK—51-53 Tripp, Doug—18,38,39,75 Truhn, Cindy—26,27,77 Truhn, Deborah—29,83 Turner, Darlene—18,27,30,79 Turner, Paul—83 Turner, Sharon—19,22,27,30,32,33,69 Tylo, Jeffrey—50,81 Ulrich, Martha—26,77 UNDERCLASSMEN—52-67 Valley, Donald—13 VanAernum, Richard—77 Vandrick, lan—81 Vandrick, Ken—77 Vandrick, Stephanie—19,22,27,30,69 VARSITY CLUB—25 Wadke, Pat—75 Walline, Dave—35,38,40,51,53,70 Walline, Peter—38,51,74 Walton, Alice—79 Walton, Lilla—19,28,77 Ward, Larry—75 Washington, Jeffry—38,50,81 Washington, Michael—27,42,50,75 Waters, Becky—76 Watson, Katie—75 Weeks, James—83 Weid, Buddy—30,33,70 White, James—83 White, Nedra—81 White, Wayne—77 Wilde, Brian—70 Wilde, Jane—19,79 Williams, Joseph—77 ge Sane The Echo staff presents the product of long I ,’ onnie— ? . ST . . . Wood, Linda—19,26,79 and painful hours spent on a job which at times Wood, Nelson—74,75 ° Woodward, Dennis—51,79 seemed almost too harrowing. Undoubtedly our Wren, Harold—79 critics will find words to express their pleasure Wusthoff, Mike—29,70 A . Wusthott, Pamela—20,3 or their protests. We, however, are now silent. Wusthoff, Pat— , Wusthof, Paula—20,81 That we are grateful to advisor, tophotographer, Wyett, Jerry—8,58 ; Viste, Sanciy—37,31,42,44,75 to publisher, to the faculty members who were Liar gg stp gracious in moments of tension and even disaster Zawtocki, Ann—28, Zickgraf, Wylie—77 has ever been apparent. We say thank you to all and farewell, EDWARDS ES saorters