Ypsilanti High School - Ypsi Dixit Yearbook (Ypsilanti, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

Ypsilantian 1968 volume 70 Contents O say! can you see, By the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hailed At the twilight’s last gleaming? O say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave O’er the land of the free And the. . . prsegss80881| Principal Burton Aldrich and his secretary, Mrs. Painter Administrators Help Students Shape Futures At the very front of Ypsilanti High and comprising the nerve center of all educational happenings are the busy offices of Principal Burton R. Aldrich and Assistant Principal Hodley Cox. It is within these offices that all guidelines and all standards for making Ypsilanti High the pride-worthy school it is are established. Assisting in the shaping of students’ futures is the Board of Education which provides us with the best facilities available. Superintendent Raymond Barber and Assistant Superintendent John Salcau administer the Board's policies in its attempts to improve the educational standards in Ypsilanti. This year’s main objective, the planning of the new Ypsilanti High—to be built in the near future—has been the team effort of the entire administration. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Raymond Barber, upper right, and Assistant Su- perintendent John Salcau at right. Secretaries Miss Dorothy Dodge, below, and Mrs. Schweigert Assistant Principal Hodley Cox School Board 1 Mr. Richard Roberts, pres. Mr. Don Vogelsberg, vice. pres. | Mr. John Montonye, secretary Mr. John Miller, treasurer Mr. Austin Norton Dr. Marcia Potter Mr. J.C. Hall The language arts department, the largest one in the high school, is a compilation of English, foreign language, and speech teachers. It instructs almost all of the students of Ypsi High each day The main goal of this year's language arts department was the drafting of educational specifications for a possible new school and the improving and revamping of course offerings Included in this department are: Miss Carol Ann Gillis, librarian, Mr. Leland Randall, Miss Sadie Garner, Miss Carol Watterworth, Mrs. Mary Jo May, Miss Gail Bingel, Miss Joan Stollerman, Miss Jeri Lou Wagstaff, and Mrs. Jan Horst fa | Foreign language teachers were: Mr. Ben Sharp, Mrs. June Dollard, Mrs. Gail Reed, Mr. George Fincik, department chairman, Mrs. Gail Friedman From finger painting to sculpture, “You're a good man, Charlie Brown.” to a toceata, varia- tions of “Jingle Bells” to the “Gloria,” strange sights and sounds surround. swallow up, and complete the atmosphere of our fine arts department Brilliantly colored displays, all types of performances, both vocal and instrumental and the presentation of students’ talents were the goals and accomplishments of this department. The teachers responsible for this � rogress were; Mr. Earle Pearson, Mrs. Barbara Weiss, Mr I t Don Racine, Mr. Richard Skinner, and Mr. Herbert Fry as department chairman Early Civilizations, Modern World. History, American History, Political Science, Eco nomics, and Sociology constitute the wide variety of courses offered by our social studies department No clear definition can be given to the long-range goals established by this department except to say thatetheirs has beenmtlve-task of ac quainting us with the wonders of ancient civilizations, the confusion of gglitieal science, the fundamentals of economies ane sociok ZY and the uniqueness oh@ur own history All in all, their everlasting goal isthedevelopment of good, well-rounded, understanc citizens of the world The staff consisted of: Mrs. Linda Hougan, Mr.Bill Dusbiber, Mr. Edward Heyr Mr. Christopher Burke, MrPaul Althouse, Mr. Bill Schmidt, Mrs. Ricky Zahn, and Virginia Eyman Te Numbers + Equations + Diagrams = Mathematics—a brief outline of our Mathematics department. Students could enroll in such courses as basic and general math, Algebra I, geometry, and advanced algebra. Basic and general math are offered for those need- ing more work with numbers. Consumer math, which teaches the management of money, taxes, and insurance for budget planning later in life, is also offered. For those students who planned to major in this department, mathematical analysis provided advanced study By the end of the year, a few students learned, with amazement. that the Pythagorean Theorem actually can be proved and others found that quadratic equations weren't as impossible as they appeared. Included in the department are Mr. Tom Lawrence, Mrs. Donna Frye, Mr. Thomas Zientek, and Mr. Tom Taylor. From skeletons in the closet to crayfish claws, it was another typical year in the science de partment. Chemistry was as explosive as always, under Mr. Hebrew’s able guidance. Biology provided diversion for the weak of heart (and stomach) and was the end of many a fish, frog, and flower. Members of the science department included Mr. Richard Buccos as department head, Mr. Dave Driscoll, Mr. George Keilwasser, and Mr. Cecil Hebrew re) The business ediication department this year taught numerous students how to use business machines correctly, how to type and take shorthand with some proficiency and prepared them for a successful career in the business world. For seniors who wanted to work there was a co-op program which gave them actual business experiences ivi offices and other places ofbusiness The teachers of these courses were: Mr. Art Donnelly, Mrs. Marilyn Kloosterman, Mrs. Bonnie Distler Miss Charlen Sutton, Mrs. Marie Grinstead, and Mrs. Doris Max The physical education department tried out new activities this year. Archery and folk dancing were both started this year and were enjoyed by many students The department's goal was to obtain better sportsmanship Along with this it strove for improved health habits, friendly attitudes, and new or better methods for sports Mr. Bob Moffett, Miss Ruth Ann Wallace, Mr. George Parker, Mr. Roy Wilbanks, Mrs. Jill Deuel The vocational education department includes all phases of homemaking and industrial arts In homemaking, girls learn to sew a straight seam as well as how to prepare many fine, deli- cious dishes Industrial arts courses help the guys learn to fix cars, and teach them to work successfully with wood. Also included are courses in drafting and the graphic arts, which prepare the students involved for careers in architecture and printing Mr. Ed Elsholz, Mr. Gordon Miller, Mr. Richard Mueller, Mr. George Leeds, Mr. Harold Lounsberry, Mr. James Bohn, Mrs. Margaret Cassidy, and Mrs. Ruth Munger In Ypsi High, there are several special classes and programs in which many students are involved. The students receive certain kinds of train ing and education from s rained teachers. They, like all Ypsi High students, particip: her aspects of school life such as athletics, clubs and oth 7 ctivities and classes Teachers in the speci cation department included: Mrs. Georgia P Mrs, Joan Liang Lumbard, Mr. Claud nks, Mr. Marry Grether, Mrs. Ann Sorrell a J : 7 Problems encountered through our years at Ypsi High are shared, and more often than not are solved, with the help of the members of our guidance department This year, the students here at Ypsi High have been exposed to a new system, the alphabetical assign ment of students,to individual counselors, Though the primary duty of the counselors was to help with schedule chang nd classification, they alseebécame involved in the various interests of the students such as Armed S@WAce, vocational planning, student employment, various tests, drop-outs, and special problems Certafnly the one problem, that me changes and always confronts these diligent workers has been the preparation of seniors for ew ol college The staff consisted ir. Dick Ouellette=Mfs Sue Mrs. Nancy Rollinson, Mr. Pz Dignan, Mr. Joba iss Bernice Inwood TTT { amr | ; | a a Coronation Climaxes Homecoming Week Me ee Ad 7% VR RRPD 9 Sunanutet-ee-40 24a roe 2a sa dada dei delat dads sai. a’ es. | Above: Our Homecoming Court for ‘67-68: Brenda Harper, Sandy Hays, Sharon Marken, Angie Kelly, Anita Pratt, Mary Wehr, and Cheryl Turbin. Below: Leading an excited Brenda Harper to her place is Ken Gardner Sandy Hays’ friends rush up to share her excitement VW VFFFA TW F77 OO ie y sy 7 - , ‘ Lis} : i; AN y eF ¥, ¢ Homecoming Queen Angie Kelly | 34 A. g NEBL MB ee i Angie Kelly Elected Queen nap Marmaduke, the sophomores’ winning float. Enthusiastic J. V. cheerleaders encourage spirit. Braves Win Game, 20-13 Braves get set to punt during the Homecoming game from u hich they emerged victorious, dumping Dearborn 20-13 For Memorable YHS Homecoming ‘Ssh Above: Francie Fitch works diligently on the Senior float which placed second in class competition. Belou Sharon Marken, with her escort John Milford, shows her joy and excitement as she rides around the field The week of October sixteenth was one filled with much excitement and many memories. Many ac- tivities in which students participated were held at this time. Monday was Voluntary Servitude Day; Tuesday, Theme Day; and Wednesday, Sweat- shirt Day. {pep assembly at which the Homecoming Queen and her court were announced was held Thursday night. The following n ight, the most im- portant game of the season was played. Spirit was high; tension was great, and sentiments every- where ranged from joy and excitement to wistful- ness s the parade circled the field, the Homecoming Queen and her court and all the floats were atten- tively viewed. To complete the memorable event, our football players came through with another victory—the most significant one of the season— winning 20-13 against Dearborn High School. Ypsi High's 1967 Homecoming is one that will not be soon forgotten Sandy Visel represented the Junior class on Spirit Day 7 First row: Marti Pyle, Connie Roe, Sharon Patterson, Cathy Wiedman, Cindy Norton, Linda Stribley, Jan Campbell, Sharon Marken, Judy Hagood, Janet Wadke, Patti Ruzicka, Ginger Adams, Maggie Young Second row: Patti Brackney, Nancy Beck, Chris Zagar, Jo Ann Poling, Jennifer Orr, Candy Hines, Jodi Power, Deborah Seeley, Lana Lance, Debbie Morris, Kathy Gaylord, Anita Huston. Third row: Barb Carter, Gretchen Buccos, Theresa Barnett, Sue Wright, Mary Wehr, Sheila Goff, Sandy Kelly, Sandy Lawson, Linda Wolter, Annette Callis, Terry Oosta. Fourth row: Vali Terhune, Sally Wallaker, Mary Keskitalo, Debbie Smith, Kathy Abbott, Joan Adams, and Mr. Donald Racine Under the direction of Drum Majorette Jan Campb ell, the Ypsilanti High School Girls’ Drum and Bugle Corps of 1967-1968 graced Shadford Field as they performed for halftime and pre-game shows. Other activities included an away game at Belle- ville, Kiwanis Charity Game, and E.M.U. Homecoming parade. Social events were the annual banquet honoring the seniors in the Corps, a fun night with the band, and a pajama party at the majorette’s home after a football game. This year's D.B.C. Council members were: Sharon Marken, president; Kathy Abbott, vice-president; Jan Campbell, majorette; Linda Stribley, assistant major- ette; Cindy Norton, secretary; Ginger Adams, treasurer; Judy Hagood, librarian; Anita Huston, junior representative; and Sharon Patterson, equipment manager. Drum majorette Jan Campbell. Girls’ Drum and Bugle Corps Linda Wolter, along with other buglers, works at memorizing her music. Above: During the pre-game Homecoming parade, DBC marches around Shadford Field. Below: Sharon Patterson, Sheila Goff, and Sally Wallaker practice in preparation fora half-time performance Band Enjoys Interesting Year Bill Roberts and John Nelson rehearse for the concert which cli maxed the week at Interlochen First Row: Sally Wolford, Joan Benson, Nancy Albert, Jan Campbell, Joyce Harris, Mary Watkins, Shirley Jameson, Connie Roe, Dee Street, Marti Moore. Second Row: Phil Klein, Sue Nadeau, Linda Stribley, Linda Schneider, Debbie Forbes, Carole Bittle, Jan Dull, Joanna Lester, Carolyn White, Gard Otis, Gail Myers, Jenae Sinkule, Dona Bryan, Marcia Hayes, Wendy Barich, Terri Oosta, Kriss Miller Third Row: Steve Davidson, Kathy Gaylord, Barb Carter, Martha Stombaugh, Debbie Neal, Bev Hays, Woody McAndrew, Al Sibinic, Peter Rood, Hillary Goddard, Dennis Pilkington, Patti Dean, Keith Starting off a very interesting marching season with Phil Klein as drum major, the marching band persevered through many Fridays of rain and snow. Along the way they enjoyed the U. of M. Band Day and Eastern Michigan University s Homecoming parade and game. When the concert season started, the band set to work at several activities, such as the preparation of music for the Solo and Ensemble Festival and the winter concert in February, and the band festival in March Along with fun nights, the annual social events of the Military Ball and the awards dinner were held, high- lighting an exciting, memorable year. The spring activities included the spring band concert, the outdoor con- cert with East Junior High, and the Memorial Day parade Che year was closed by the performance of underclassmen at Commencement ceremonies, and a forward look to Interlochen and the return in the fall to the home of the Braves Harris, Tom Nadeau, John Kelly, Al Lennert. Fourth Row: Curtis Corkin, Steve Repko, Donna Barber, Jo Ann Watkins, Jodi Kingston, Sherri Perry, Deon Cook, Debbie Hazlett, Don Pickingpaugh, Jim Harvey, Bob Murray, Brent Prain, Jim Zerbi, Walter Greig, Ken Flynn, Bob Brower, John Gregg, Tom Bingham, Jim Bush, Eric Olson, Henry Braunz, Mike Collins, Jon Barfield, Mr. Racine. Fifth Row: Doug Steele, Jim Vogelsburg, Scott Sneary, Terry Marsh, Bing Sunday, Marge Vargo, Gregg Bengry, Kent Prain, Dan Wil- loughby Above: Drum Major Phil Klein hard at work with the marching band. Below: The cornet and trumpet section practices at one of the twice daily concert rehearsals during Inter- lochen week Orchestra Expands In Its Second Year Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Weiss, the orchestra had a busy, successful year. There was a larger membership and the performances were more numerous than last year. The majority of the members travelled to Interlochen just before school started, and had an early look at what was in store for them in the coming year, while taking advantage of Interlochen’s fine facilities In November, the strings attended the violin clinic in Plymouth and the entire orchestra worked on uniforms. These made their debut at the Christ- mas Vespers concert About seventy-five per cent of the orchestra prepared compositions for the Solo and Ensemble Festival in February. At the same time, several pieces of music were prepared for the combined band and orchestra concert, also in February In April, the orchestra presented an entire concert with several senior musicians as featured soloists. The year was concluded by a tour of several grade schools and preparations for another week at Interlochen. mre ee bt oe be oe et t t t ? t rrr Leelee eee) eT Sot Bn eh eh ee 848. 84848- do 2 Bs eee ee ee ee ee ielate ih Ik a Be ek bebub bebebudiscacs rece re eceeeeecerans nike : + First row: Patti Hackney, Donna Biggle, Louise Magoon, Gary Sneary, Doug Steele, Jim Zerbi, Walter Greig, Dan Willoughby, Hellemes, Richard Steinburger, Marcia Bohns, Pat Frye. Second Tom Bingham, Jim Bush, Balatha McMillan, Yvonne Kneiper, row: Nancy Beck, Nina Malvasi, Barb Carter, Sue Nadeau, Jan Chris Walker. Right: Several YHS band members enjoy Dull, Joanna Lester, Sally Wolford, Dee Street, Gard Otis, Gail the scenery from a sundeck overlooking one of the lakes by Inter- Myers, Leslie Jackson, John Cannon. Third row: Francie Fitch, lochen Pat Pearsall, Vickie Bates, Mrs. Weiss, Jim Vogelsburg, Scott Above: Mr. Racine instructs the marching band during one of the morning practice sessions at Interlochen. Below: Dance Band, which rehearses daily and performs locally at parties, receptions, and Harvey, Tom Nadeau, Mike Vinson, Ken Flynn, Al Lennert, Jim Bush, Walter Greig, Jim Roberts, Jon Barfield, Jim Zerbi, Tom Bing- ham, Henry Braunz, Mr. Earle Pearson, and Scott Sneary dances. John Cannon, Larry Kline, Mike Collins, Keith Harris, Jim ae ee 2est $ eg : 4 ; s oy 2 S ‘am A . ._ 4 t eee eee A Cappella Choir Performs ‘Gloria’. . . ) 2 ©? Pictured above are the Ypsi-Ettes: Melinda Hill, Sandy Visel, Marie Pickinpaugh, Chris Falahee, Cheri Kohlenberg, Francie Fitch, Debbie Forbes, Jenna Thompson, Pam White, and Linda Schneider They are shown here in their new burgundy blazers in which they have performed for several different groups this year To the right is the Barbershop Quartet: Chris Falahee (Bass), Melinda Hill (Baritone), Marie Pickinpaugh (Tenor II), and Debbie Forbes (Tenor I). Pictured below is the Girls’ Glee . . . During Busy Year For All Vocal Groups Capella choir, girls’ glee, Ypsi-Ettes, and the Barbershop Quartet were very busy this year. The choir began practicing Vivaldi’s “‘Gloria’’ early in the year. Per- formances of this work were given at St. John’s High School, the Ypsi High Christmas Vespers program, and the annual Christmas assembly While practicing “Gloria,” the choir also rehearsed for the various festi- vals in the spring. Something new was initiated in girls’ glee—two groups were created, meeting during separate hours, but performing together The Ypsi-Ettes and the Barbershop Quartet consisted of a group of talented girls who sang frequently for various organizations such as the open house, B.Y. Club, Ladies’ Literary Club, and hospitals Vivaldi's “ Gloria, long hidden in the deep recesses of Mr. Pearson's files, was at last performed for the Christmas concerts. Melinda Hill awaits her cue from Mr. Pearson First Rou Robinson, Ginger McKinney, Debbie Forbes, Linda Schneider, Glynda Yvonne Boone, Darnetta Rutledge, Kathy Atkins, Barbara Carter, Kriss Miller, Mr. Pearson, Bonnie Peterson, Francie Fitch, Patty Hackney, Frances Leonard, Michelle Gerbo, Janice Eastwood, Sandy Visel, Jenna Thompson. Second row: Nanci Frost, Mary Treado, Rosetta Duncan, Linda Dalton, Cathy Ashby, Pam Hackney, Sue Hettinger, Vickie Allen, Karen Johnson, Cathy Slater, Becky Bingham, Patti Berry, Nancy Doe, Arlynn Turbin, Melinda Hill. Third row: Cathy Lund, Cindy Roberson, Marie Pickinpaugh, Stephanie Smith, Eva Short, Marianne Bahnmiller, Barb Sayles, Gerald Stripp, Betsy Rum- ford, Melissa Elliott, Patti Miller, Anita Pratt, Peggy Woods, Kathy Smith, Karen Anderson, Thelma Prince, Sylvia Smallwood, Sue Ferdig Dan Willoughby, Jerry Gilden, John Milford, Joe Jensen, Bob Farmer, Brandy Kruse, Pam White, Dick Schooley, Yvonne Fourth rou Grams, Roy Bailey, Rick Jones, Don Pickinpaugh, Kathy Heyman, Chris Falahee, Florence Abbott, Craig Walters, Tim Yates “When the cat sleeps the mice will play.” In this case Bob DeVoe practices breaking into Mrs. Horst's closet! Debaters Take League Seconds; Complete This year's varsity debate team finished off the year with second place wins in both Sauk Trail and Wayne County leagues. The varsity consisted of Peter Rood and Walter Greig as affirmative and Jennifer Orr and Gretchen Buccos as negative. Junior varsity, equally successful, was composed of Becky Bingham, Jon Barfield, Henry Braunz, and Al Lennert. Novices Bob DeVoe, Sue Sem- ler, Carol Mattison, Curtis Corkin, and Tom Bingham debated in the Neophyte League. The team also participated in the I-94 League, consisting of practice meets, and the W.C.T.M. League. During the winter months, the team debated up to three or four times a week, going to different places such as Kala- mazoo, Lansing, and Detroit. Jennifer Orr and Gretchen Buccos demonstrate their style of delit we squelch them!” Below: Here er y. Notice the smug smile, which when translated means “Boy did debate Successful Year First row: Gretchen Buccos, Jennifer Orr, Peter Rood, Walter Greig, Henry Braunz, Becky Bingham. Second row: Sue Semler Curtis Corkin, Jon Barfield, Bob DeVoe, Tom Bingham, Al Len- nert, Carol Mattison Gretchen sums up the goals of President Arlynn Turbin begins one of the regular weekly business meetings of the Student Council First row: Bob Bower, Joe Jensen, Miss Wagstaff, Arlynn Turbin, An- Gard Otis, Patti Berry, Dawn Roberson, Vickie Allen: fourth rou gie Kelly; second row: Mary Keskitalo, Bob Murray, Gary Clark, Kathy Atkins, Jim Muscato, Roger Katon, Phil Klein, Dan Wil- Marti Lawrence, Judy Daniels, Gail Burrell, Ray Warwick; third loughby, Victor Grayson, Darrell Kenyon row: Sandy Hays, Chris Zagar, Virginia Washington, Scott Hines, Student Council Plans And Co-ordinates Bob Bower, above, continues the meeting with his treasurer's report informing the Council of its financial status during the picture sale Sophomore representatives Gary Clarke and Bob Murray study a report in preparation for discussion. Darrell Kenyon, right, points out a problem in a Council bill School Activities The YHS student council was the most active or- ganization for the promotion of general school spirit of our high school. In accordance with their high goal for spirit, the council organized such activities as sophomore orientation and back to school dances The student body owes student government a great deal of thanks for providing such a friendly atmos- phere and arranging for school buses to all away games. Because of the effort put forth by the hard working members of this organization, the year was hi-lighted by Homecoming week, the Christmas Dance, and Twerp Week And, finally, after study and discussion, the YHS Student Council is ready to vote Bob Stribley, Linda Aldrich, Victor Grayson, Dee Street, Nina Malvasi, first row: Bee Hays, Dorothy James, Mrs. Nagelburg FTA second row: Linda Gibbs, Pat Pearsall, Linda Kelly, Shelly Jacobs Donna Biggle FTA Members Work On Services, Projects This year the Future Teachers carried out many new projects, as well as welcoming a new advisor—Mrs. Nagelberg The members helped guide at the Parent-Teacher Open House, sponsored a 25-cent dance, and helped at a district din- ner for teachers. In the spring they polished the MEA plaque at Eastern Michigan University, sold candy, and attended FTA conferences at EMU and St. Mary's Lake Officers for 1967-1968 were: president, Dorothy James; vice president, Bob Kelly; secretary, Bev Hays; and _ treasurer, Shelly Jacobs UN Club: Mr. Martelle, Donna Biggle, Dee Street, Louise Magoon Library Assistants Aid Librarian, Students Library Club: Seated: Jan Dull, Gary Campbell; First Row; Edwin Jacobs; Second Row: Peggy Miller, Nanette Newton, Sue Graham Lee; Paul Uptson, Joyce Maschat, Laura Bradley, Jerry Cox, Shelly Chris Crigger, Janice Eastwood U.N. Club Attends MUNA At Hillsdale The United Nations Study Club, which this year consisted of Louise Magoon, Dee Street, Donna Biggle, and their advisor, Mr. Martell, again participated in the Model United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale This year the group represented Ireland at the two day ses- sion on March 8 and 9. Each of the three girls was a member of one committee and had to have extensive background in her particular subject Donna Biggle served on the Special Political Committee, which discussed the Cyprus situation and observer-status for various countries Dee Street was a member of the Political Committee, which discussed the Mid-East and the nuclear test ban lreatment of Arab refugees was one of the topics discussed by Louise Magoon’s committee Journalism Organizations Provide La Voz: Donna Biggle, Dorothy McDonald, Thelma McDonald, Don Pickinpaugh, John Cannon, Marsha Bond Spanish newspaper editor Dorothy McDonald checks over some copy in preparation for the next issue of La Voz. Creative Spanish students found an outlet for their skills this year in the publication of their own newspaper, La Voz. Each edition was filled with interviews, fash- ions, recipes, songs, cartoons, and games. Many junior high Spanish students also added their talents, and as a result, La Voz was an instant success! Editors for the 1967-68 year were Dorothy Mac- Donald and Sharon Harris. Opposite page: Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization for high school journalists. First row: Donna Biggle, Francie Fitch, Jim Covey, Peter Rood, Jim Bush, Gretchen Buccos, Nancy Albert. Second row: Thelma Prince, Sue Naceau, Cathy Lund, Linda Aldrich, Joanna Lester, Chris Bell, Mary Watkins, Barb Carter. Chris Falahee not pictured. Year-Round Work, Challenge, And Fun The Palladian staff and its advisor, Miss Stollerman, began working early this vear and continued right up until publication. The greatest task which confronted the staff was encouraging participation among the students This year's staff, although it was small, set some interesting long-range goals They worked hard to improve the magazine over last year's, and to establish a unique form that added life to its contributions This year's theme placed emphasis on man in his environment—on_ those _ particular events that make him great or small in the eyes of others All work submitted by students was edited, and only the very best contributions were printed. The hope of the staff was that all who participated would find reward in their work and be encouraged to continue their efforts Palladian staff: First row: Lucia Zickgraf, Miss Stollerman, Gail Myers. Second rou Sue Nadeau, Ken Woods, Donna Biggle Quill and Scroll Larger, Improved School Newspaper. . . Thanks to the cooperation and contributions of students in all three classes, the Ypsi Sem had a very good year. The special Homecoming issue proved so successful that several other six-page issues followed An overload of current news provided students of Ypsi High with half-again as much as usual for the usual dime cost With Donna Biggle working as editor and Mr Leland Randall as advisor, the Sem was well led. After solving the problem of locating an office, the year progressed smoothly. In October, several students on the staff, along with Mr. Randall, traveled to Lansing for a day to meet with students from all over Michigan to exchange ideas, pick up new journalism techniques, and brag about the well-managed and well written Sem Barb Carter, Nancy Albert, and Donna Biggle work hard on one of the special editions of this year's Ypsi Sem 4 cad he Above: First row: John Milford, managing editor, Nancy Albert, Donna Biggle, editor in-chief, Mr. Leland Randall, advisor, Barb Carter, Jim Bush. Second row: Stephanie Smith, Chris Bell, Joanna Lester, Cheri Kohlenberg, Jodi Kingston. Right: Editor Donna Biggle types up copy for the printers Mr. Randall, Donna Biggle, and Barb Carter, leave the MSU Student Union, where they attended the annual Newspaper Day workshop along with Jim Bush . . . Records Events Of ‘‘Home of the Braves’”’ First row: Gretchen Buccos, Patti Berry, Pam Hackney, Hagood, Linda Bass, Cathy Lund, Sue Nadeau, Jennifer Francie Fitch, Patti Hackney, Kriss Miller. Second row: Toni Orr, Annette Callis. Fourth row: Al Lennert, Walter Greig, Adams, Kathy Gaylord, Nanette Newton, Gail Burrell, Sally Henry Braunz Wolford, Nina Malvasi, Linda Aldrich. Third row: Judy 1968 Ypsilantian Strives To Illustrate Editors. First row: Mary Watkins, Kathy Abbott, senior eds.; Roberts, Ray Richardson, sports eds.; Peter Rood, business Virginia Washington, faculty ed.; Miss Gail Bingel, advisor manager; Michelle Boik, sophomore ed.; Sheila Goff, junior Thelma Prince, editor; Sue Wright, junior ed. Second rou ed.; Carol Mattison, sophomore ed. Anita Huston not pictured Chris Falahee, assistant ed.; Jim Bush, photography ed.; Jim Peter Rood assists professional photographer Jack McClure in taking one of the faculty shots. The Ypsilantian tried something different this year—taking faculty pictures by department Saga Of Life At Ypsilanti High School It all began last spring when Thelma Prince was selected editor for the 1968 Ypsilantian. While everyone else was enjoying the leisure of summer vacation, Thelma, and Jim Bush attended the University of Detroit workshops for yearbook editors and photographers When school began, the theme, “Home of the Braves” was selected, and the advertising staff set to work As deadlines for club copy loomed, there was a massive collection of pictures and copy. The class sections were organized, and, finally, the last layout was done, the last copy was written, the last deadline was met. It was an awful lot of work, but all the fun that went with it made it worthwhile to be working on the Ypsilantian 1968. Mary Watkins and Thelma Prince check over faculty copy before typing it up to send to the printers Working staff. First row: Patti Brackney, Sharon Patter- son, Jan Dull, Debbie Hagen, Nancy Geer, Linda Wolter Second row: Sue Nadeau, Jodi Power, Florence Abbott, Ellen Curtis, Peg Joynson, Mary Wehr. Third row Cathy Lund, Jodi Kingston, Joanna Lester, Liz Sayre, Tonya Preston, Cherie Miller. Left: Chris Falahee pre- pares copy for one of the many deadlines Membership In Honorary Groups Provides National Honor Society: first row: Arlynn Turbin, Jim Muscato, Chris Falahee, Mrs. Distler, Kathy Abbott, Francie Fitch, Nancy Albert; second row: Sue Nadeau, Joe Jensen, Phil Klein, Bob Bower, Paul The National Honor Society, led by Mrs. Distler, met twice a month. The new members were chosen at the end of the year on the basis of leadership, character, service, and scholarship. The main objective of the National Honor Society is to call deserved attention and recognition to those indivi- duals who maintain high standards in the four areas on which they are selected. The activities of the organization revolved around services for the community. In the spring they have their annual picnic and traditional initiation. Burrell, Zickgraf Pam Hackney, stage manager of “Our Town’ directs a cast member at one : of the many rehearsals for the play. Jim Roberts, Marie Pickinpaugh, Melinda Hill, Lucia Incentive For YHS Students To Excel “PROCRASTINATE” AND “PROJECT!” These are the late by- words of the slow starting, but rapid growing Ypsilanti Branch of the National Thespians Society. In spite of the well modulated, melodious tone of Cathy Lund’s student directorship, the frantic, but practical stagery of prop manager Kriss Miller, the switch-busting, but illumin- atory efforts of technical director Dan Willoughby, the hectic Hack- neys, Opal Booker, and the frantic balderdash of a cast of thousands, this year’s production of Thornton Wilder's “Our Town” was a well, it all worked Thespians Al Lennert, Walt Greig, Craig Walters, Pam Hackney, and Cathy Wiedman at left, and John Milford, Cathy Lund, and Dave Hughes above Thespians: Gerald Stripp, Linda Stribley, Cathy Wiedman, Dan Kenyon, Brent Prain, Eric Olson, Al Lennert, Cathy Lund, Tim Willoughby, Francie Fitch, Walter Greig, Wendy Barich, Rick Katon, Vorce, Pamm Johnson, John Milford Pam Hackney, Kriss Miller, Craig Walters, Dave Hughes, Darrell Pamm Johnson, Patti Hackney, and Sandy Freeborn discuss the ald Stripp, as Doc Gibbs, persuades his son, played by Walt Greig problem of the town drunk, in a scene from Our Town. Below: Ger- to help his mother with the household chores Thespians Present Wilder’s “Our Town”’ Pamm Johnson, above, as Mrs. Webb, expresses her anxieties about the marriage of her daughter to George Gibbs. At right, in an earlier scene Stage Manager Rick Katon steps from his narrative role into the shoes of the Grover's Corners druggist as he prepares George Gibbs and Emily Webb two sodas. Walt Greig, as George below, realizes his love for Emily, Wendy Barich, as they talk at the soda fountain Difficult Production Proves Successful “Our Town’ told the storv of George Gibbs and Emily Webb's life. These two figures repre- sented man and woman universally, and what life was all about. The Thespian production added something to the play, a painter. This painter represented reality; the rest of the play was a uni- versal make-believe of what human beings get out of life. Emily Webb's part was performed by Wendy Barich, and her husband George Gibbs, by Walter Greig. The Stage Manager, and only omniscient character in the play, was Rick Katon Heading technical equipment was Dan Willough- by, and prompting, Pam Hackney. The student director was Cathy Lund Synchronized Swimming: First row: Colleen Sipple, Barb Walton, lor, Mary Comiskey, Mrs. Deuel, Martha Lawrence, Sherri Perry, Louise Magoon, Gail Burrell, Jody Kingston, Jane Walton, Shawn Sandy Hays, Leslie Morgan, Gail Harner, Debbie Averill, Jean Gibson, Ball; Second row: Nancy La Londe, Mary Wehr, Shirley Jameson, Donna Bryan Paula Barnett, Anita Pratt, Edelle Raymond; Third row: Nancy Tay- Aquamerrettes Improve, Expand This Year The Aquamerrettes started the year with tryouts for prospec- tive members for the year 1967-68. They attended two clinics, one at Michigan State, and the other at the University of Michigan. At these clinics they obtained ideas for future swim shows, such as for costumes and stunts. Becoming a more popular group, its membership increased from last year's ten to this year's twenty-four The officers of the Aquamerrettes this year were: president, Shirley Jameson; vice-president, Louise Magoon; secretary, Dona Bryan; treasurer, Colleen Sipple; production manager, Paula Barnett. Swimming Timers’ Charter Their Club The timers, who record the speeds of our swimmers, started their club this year by drawing up a charter. This years chairman Was Brenda Palmer and the secretary -treasurer was Sherry Campbell. Besides timing for all home swimming meets, the girls timed at the Ypsi Relays in December Swimming Timers’ Club: first row: Brenda Palmer, Jo Ann Poling, Liz Sayre, Jean Gibson, Cherie Miller; second row: Debbie Averill, Edelle Raymond, Sandy Hays, Nancy La Londe, Sherry Campbell Varsity cheerleaders boost spirit for the football season opener at Jackson Parkside Junior varsity cheerleaders are Kathy Parson, Marti Lawrence, Shawn Ball, Marlene Postiff, and Jean Dull 1967-68 Varsity Cheerleaders: Mari Miller, Becky Delano, Diane Broniak, Angie Kelly, Sue Ferdig, Vickie Allen, Sue Ruzicka, Della Casey, Sandy Hays, Kay Maki Cheerleaders Spark Teams to Victory There is more work to being a cheer- leader than most people realize. Cheer- leading involves long hours of strenuous practice, revising and making up new cheers, planning pep assemblies and al- ways promoting school spirit. The cheerleaders back all the teams, urging them on with cheers and chants. Ypsi High is proud of the cheerleaders because of the great job they have done in raising pep and spirit, and leading the Braves on to victory. Go! Go! Kay Maki urges the foot- ball team on to victory First row: J. Hau kins, M. Heumann, D. Walls, P. Murray, J. Frye, Lee Lashway Second row: Coach Simpson, K. Dethloff, T. Johnson, J]. Nelson, J. Gregg, M. Luckey Harriers Become League Champions This vear’s cross country team managed to sur- pass last year § excellent record. Led by seniors Dwight Walls and Paul Murray, the team posted an 8-0 dual meet record. Dwight Walls and Matt Heumann proved to be the Brave’s most consistent winners. Paul Mur- ray, Lee Lashway, Jody Frye, and the other members of the team contributed valuable points throughout the season. Ypsilanti High harriers showed that they planned to dominate cross-country in the Sauk Trail League just as they had in the Huron-Rouge League. By defeating each of the schools in the new league, Ypsilanti High became _ its first champion. Ypsi’s harriers also qualified for state competi- tion by placing second in the regional held at Cass Benton Park. At the state meet itself, Ypsi was able to place eighth in team competition. Dwight Walls and Matt Heumann take an early lead Matt Heumann finishes a strong second Dwight Walls places twelfth in the state meet Paul Murray strides across the finish line Gridders Post Winning Season This year’s football team, although hampered by numerous injuries to several key players, was able to provide Coach Dave Driscoll with his second winning season since becoming head coach at Ypsilanti High in 1965. The Braves, with 17 returning lettermen, were a formidable opponent for each of the teams in their schedule. Losing only to Jackson Parkside, Melvindale, and Dearborn Edsel Ford, and tying Lincoln Park and Belleville, the team managed to break the .500 mark with a 20-13 victory over East Detroit. In this game, senior Paul Burrell broke the record previously held by Tim Southward in most passes received, catching a season total of 34 aerials. Burrell later became the first Brave to be named to an all-state squad when he was chosen for the Class-A second team as an end. Gregg Huxley and Jim Smith received honorable mention. In the newly-formed Sauk Trail League, Ypsilanti High was one of the three teams involved in a tie for second place. Edsel Ford became the first champion of the league. With the return of several experienced players, next year’s team promises to be an excellent contender for the league title. First row: D. Kenyon, G. Huxley, R. Ward, J. Smith Co-captain, W. Waters, B. Bower Co-captain, L Reed, T. Harris, P. Burrell, G. Stafford. Second row: L. Avery, J. Fulton, J. Lyke, K. Beitelshees, W. Reid, R. Palmer, T. Poling, S. Tanner, D. Howard. Third row: B. Adair, F. Ahles, B. Mitchell, A Sanders, L. Weathers, P. Hill, R. Raymond, R. Throne, G. Stripp, J. Davis, J. Hartman, D. Hizer Fourth row: P. Scott, K. Lundy, L. Meade, D. Smith, M. Savery, ]. Martin, B. Rockwell, J]. Minor = 744 73h 65): 52); 64 | Edsel Ford Melvindale Dearborn Wayne Belleville East Detroit Paul Burrell, en route to his record, gains another reception First rou Brower, D. Smith, L A. A. Hurons P. Kelly, L. Jackson, D. Satterfield, K. Profit, M. Spalding, D. Burandt, ] D. Tooman, R. Coker, B. Wescott, G K. Rendel. Third row: G. Walters, R. Warwick, B Allward, 8. Rood, W. Woodside, D. Christman, J]. Davis, M. Ferrel Willie Reid (76), Darrell Kenyon (74), Bob Rockwell (78), Scott Tanner (87), and Dallas Howard (43), John Clark of Jackson Parkside rush in for the kill on quarterback Matthews. Second rou : Clark, G :. Bickley, J]. Wilson, P. Buck, Murray, J. Fulford, C Bob Bower scrambles through Melvindale's defense Y psi Adrian Invit. 2nd. Garden City Invit. Ast Thurston Pioneer High Toledo Whitmer Invit. Lansing Eastern League Meet Ann Arbor Huron ‘State ; 4 Opponent Wrestlers Place Kirk Profit attempts to break down his Thurston opponent Allen Gray maintains control for Ypsi Third in State Ranked among the top ten teams in the state through- out the entire season, the wrestling team once again enjoyed a highly successful season. Losing only three dual meets, the Braves posted an admirable 9-3-1 record and won two individual tournaments Ypsi dominated the Sauk Trail League, winning all of their dual meets and capturing the championship at the league meet At the Trenton regional, Ypsi qualified eight final- ists for the state meet and became regional champions gr s fo Pillotte, M David, B. Wescott, A Ist row: Y Spalding, K Gray, C Hines, D. Bow, L Profit, J Smith 2nd rou Rice, D. Bow, L. Jackson 3rd rou Hawkins, J]. Vogelsberg, A P for the twelfth time in thirteen years. Ypsilantis re- gional champions included Captain Dave Bow, Clifton Smith, Eddie Rice, and Therlon Harris. Second-place finishers were Allen Gray, Larry Rice, Dave Smith, and Louis Whisenant In state competition, the Braves finished a strong third Bow, who finished thrid at 120 pounds, Eddie Rice, a Accounting for most of the points were Dave second-place finisher at 154 pounds, and Therlon Har- ris, who also placed second in his division Marshall, ] Buck, D. Smith, K. Prain, S. Rood, § B. Murray, E. Rice, D. Christman, E Lewis, V. Grayson, B. Weathers, R. Whisenent, Coach Wilbanks Captain Dave Bow on his way to another victory Larry Rice gains a fall for Ypsi Paul Pinson races toward a second place finish Swimmers Show Improvement lating more points than either Roosevelt or Lincoln. Ypsi High's swimmers, although suffering another Jim Roberts, specializing in the backstroke, and Bill losing season, showed tremendous improvement. They offered good competition to most of their opponents and surpassed the 40-point mark on several occasions seniors on the team Ypsi did win the Ypsi Relays for the first time, accumu- Roberts, a butterfly man, were the only remaining Ist row: G. Kildau, S$. Wilt, B. Roberts, J. Roberts, R. Richardson, A. Eckert, D Hatch, G. Beitelshees, G. Bengry 2nd row: G. Otis, P. Scott, P. Stachelwitz, R. Wiley, D. Pickin- G. Profit, ]. Reaume, $. Lambarth, M. Pinter, T. Cripe, K. Prince 3rd rou paugh, B. Johnston, J]. Taylor, P. Pinson, R. Sneary, J. Davis, J. Abbott 4th row: G Pillotte, K. Dethloff, G. Chapman, ]. Williams, ]. Shawn, B. Brower, K. Wollam Dearborn Belleville Wayne Wayne Glenn Edsel Ford Garden City East Lincoln Park Adrian Dearborn Ann Arbor Huron Wayne Belleville Edsel Ford Garden City West Inkster Robichaud Lincoln Park Ypsi Relays Garden City Invitational Ypsi 17 32 4] 44 24 47 yy ) � )? 5) Pat Stachelwitz and Jim Roberts struggle for the lead in the 100-yd. backstroke Opponents 88 73 yy) DP yy) yyy Jeff Reaume completes the breaststroke portion of his individual medley League Champ Cagers Post 24-1 Record Richison, M. Ryan. R. Coates, P. Burrell, B. Phodin, C. Larsen, Coach Ouellette, R. Raymond Fuller, B. Brown, ]. Frye, B. Mitchell, R. Palmer Guard Ron Palmer, at left, adds two Ypsilanti points in the Braves’ final regular season game at Bowen Field House Ypsilanti blasted Edsel Ford, 89-55. Above, Coach Ouellette dejectedly accepts the Class-A State runner-up trophy at Jeni- son Field House after the Braves lost to Ottawa Hills. During that frustrating game, Ypsilantis Joe Frye and Al Richison lunge desperately for the ball at right Make First YHS Trip To State Finals Ypsilanti High, playing for the first time in the Michigan Class A finals, posted a fantastic 24-1 record, Their only loss came in the state finals when they lost to an inspired Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills team, 76-68 Ranked numbe r one in the state by the As- sociated Press throughout the last four weeks of the regular season, the Braves defeated several reputable teams, including Jackson Parkside, Southfield, Battle Creek Central, and Detroit Catholic Central. Their closest encounter came when the team squeaked by Monroe, 66-65, dur- ing regular season action Outstanding individuals on the team included Craig Larsen, all-state center and holder of School records for single season and career scor- ing, Ron Palmer, who set a school record in most assists, Robin Raymond, holder of the record for most free throws completed in one game, and Al An ecstatic Ypsilanti basketball team goes wild with excitement after downing Richison. whose 65-foot shot in the state Finals ‘hison, � 65- � state g Battle Creek in the quarterfinals—making the 1968 Braves the most successful ever i established a new record for the longest shot completed at Jenison Field House Belleville wx. Huron a qf @8 eae sesseagasuterecss Junior Bob Rhodin leaps past his Lincoln Park opponents. Junior Varsity. Ist row: K. Gardner, G. Clark, G. Witherspoon, H. Harris, K Johnson. 2nd row: R. Warwick, P. Kelly, L. Lashway, C. Slater, S. Frye. 3rd rou K. Rendell, L. Taylor, D. Duffin, A. Williams, Mr. Kielwasser Larsen leads the Braves to another victory Coates and Larsen struggle for rebounds Sophomore team: Ist row: S. Lewis, M. Jackson, J. Muscato. 2nd row: D. Brandt, K Tooson, ]. Tipton, J. Johnson. Trackmen Hopeful The track team, hopeful of repeating or bettering their third- place finish in the state meet last year, began their season in the early weeks of spring. Expectations of success were expressed by several members of the team as they entered league competition and the team itself was expected to capture the Sauk Trail League championship in track Individuals returning from last year’s highly successful team included Dwight Walls, who was considered one of the best 440- men in the state last year, Lamar Reed, specializing in the low hurdles, Tim Ryan, anchor man for several winning relay teams last year, and Matt Heumann, whose strong performance in cross-country explain his success in the two-mile run, an event introduced in Michigan high school track just last year. Other members of the team who contributed points are seniors Paul Murray, Chris German, and Darrell Kenyon. Sophomore pros- pects included Jim Hawkins, Tom Johnson, Lee Lashway, and Lonnie Taylor The 1968 Braves track team Dwight Walls a) ae Lamar Reed and Tim of Improvement takes off. An Ypsi hurdler demonstrates his skill Ryan prepare to race Dwight Walls passes the baton to Greg Witherspoon. x. a — Ist row: M. Ryan, N. Bernardo, B. Roberts, J. Roberts, J. King, Coach Wilbanks 2nd row: T. Cripe, J. Barfield, S. Wilt, A Murray, B. Newton Eckert, R. Falstad 3rd row: J. Vogelsberg, B Netters Eyed Winning Season This year's tennis team promised to be one of the best ever at Ypsi High. Bolstered by the return of ten lettermen, the team had hoped to surpass the .500 mark this year. Coach Claude Wilbanks looked to seniors Jim Roberts, Bill Roberts, Wayne Waters, Nick Bernardo, John King, Bob Adair, and Tom Poling for important Co-captain Jim Roberts victories against league opponents. Underclassmen included varsity letter winners Mike Ryan and Tom Cripe. Rick Falstad, a junior, completed the lineup by competing in one of the singles positions. Coach Wil- banks also expected to experiment with several sopho- mores during the season Co-captain Bill Roberts Junior Rick Falstad leans into a forehand stroke Seniors John King and Nick Bernardo display proper positioning Mike Ryan and Tom Cripe stand ready for action Golfers Pursue State Title Hoping to improve on last year’s seventh place finish in the state meet, the golf team expressed optimism as they entered the 1968 season. Led by Jeff Reaume, the regional medalist last year, the team sought improvement on their near-perfect record of last vear. Other returning lettermen in- cluded juniors Matt Pinter and Clark Dobbs. They were coached this season by Roy Wilbanks, whose success extended into golf as well as wrestling Jeff Reaume displays his putting ability as Coach Wilbanks watches Returning lettermen include Jeff Reaume, Matt Pinter, and Clark Dobbs Baseball Team Seeks League Championship This year's baseball team seemed destined for even more recognition than last year's team. The 1967 team posted an admirable 15-5 record and would have been the baseball champions of the now defunct Huron Rouge Valley League if league competition had been provided The team looked for continued success in the Sauk Trail League and was considered a threat for the baseball crown. Coach Bob Moffett based his optimism on the return of last year’s three leading hitters: Bob Bower, Ron Palmer, and Paul Burrell. Bower led the team in hits, followed by Palmer and Burrell. Other members of last year's team have also returned and are expected to see action during the season Bob Bower, leading hitter in 1967 Paul Burrell stands in position Ron Palmer, three-year veteran of baseball action. rrry Pees FP biti tii | Pep Club: first row: Jan Hartman, Marilyn Ferrell, Jim Muscato, row: Judy Pepper, Sandy Mannor, Paula Barnett, Jeanne Cramer, Marlene Atkins; second row: Lamar Reed, David Bow, Barbara Rob- Tonya Preston, Bob Kelly, Florence Abbott, Virginia Washington, inson, Kathy Atkins, Wendy Franklin, Linda Givos, Jim Aplin, Cathy Dawn Roberson, Charlotte Franklin; fifth row: Tim Ryan, Nettie Slater, Gary Stafford; third row: Darnetta Rutledge, Jim Hawkins, Munnerlyn, Annette Watkins, Della Tooson, Margaret Canada, Mon- Shirley Brewer, Erma Gray, Kathleen Clifton, Rutha Coats; fourth ica Fortune, Victor Grayson Pep Club Promotes School Spirit Pep Club's Homecoming float, which took second place in competition This year the Pep Club, headed by its very capable group of officers: Marlene Atkins, president; Jim Muscato, vice-president; Marilyn Ferrell, secre- tary; Jan Hartman, treasurer; and Miss Wallace, advisor, got off to a grand start by ordering pom- poms and selling all of them in three days: A pep club is to support school spirit, and many of the members considered themselves artistically inclined. The halls were covered with posters sup- porting our various teams; the goal posts were decorated for home football games when weather permitted, and a special cheering section was set up with posters marking its existence. Artistic per- sonalities also helped build the club’s second place float for Homecoming. The varsity club was involved in several activities this year. The year began with the selling of con- cessions at the football games. The sale of school sweaters was also continued and the funds received were used to finance other club activities. Activities planned for the spring included a picnic, a tentative initiation for new members, and a car wash spon- sored by the club. Mr. Wilbanks did an excellent job in organizing and coordinating the activities of the club Wrestling Boosters Club: first row: Jean Dull, Shawn Ball, Maureen Woodside, Marti Lawrence, Sue Wright, Marlene Postiff, Gail Bur- rell; second row; Barb Robinson, Chris Zagar, Jodi Kingston, Peg Therlon Harris, Dwight Walls, David Bou Waters, Jim Roberts, Craig Larsen; second row: Peter Hill, Ray Richardson, Paul Burrell, Randy Ward, Bob Bower, Tony Miller, Charles Fuller; third row: Dallas Howard, Paul Murray, Allen Gray, Tom Poling, Tom Cripe, Jerry Minor, Dave Hizer, Bill Roberts; fourth row: Richard Marsh, Ed Rourke Varsity Club: first rou Wayne Varsity Club Wrestling Boosters Joynson, Leslie Morgan, Mary Wehr, Gail Harner; third row: Adrienne Coffin, Candy Hines, Barb Walton Walton; fourth row: Annette Callis, Sandy Hays, Angie Kelly Virginia Washington, Jane GAA Promotes Girls’ Sports aes Seen e Nettie Mulligan, Erma Gray, Chris Bell, Judy Row: Linda Adiska, Kathy Parson, Linda Gibbs, Paula Barbett, Barbara Viers, Shirley Brewer, Jan Hartman, Wendy Franklin GAA: First Rou Cathy Slater. Second Pepper, Sandy Mannor, Patty Workman, Jim Zerbi buys some refreshments from the girls in GAA Aah se (i Ski Club: First Row: Mr. Bohn, Ray Erb, Doug LaFerier, Jane Wal Peg Joynson, Michelle Boik, Shirley Jameson, Doug Steele, Bob ton, Cindy Norton, Sherri Perry, Paula Barnett, Linda Wolter, Greg Adair. Third Row: Woody McAndrew, Mike Robinson, Tom Poling, Johnston, Phil Englert. Second Row: Rick Anderson, Merri Rouske, Scott Tanner, Doug Shepard, John Slifko Ski Club Provides Winter Fun Ski Club: First Row: Cherie Miller, Barb Walton, Colleen Sipple, bie Averill, Pam White, Don Pickinbaugh, Ed Rourke. Third Row Nanette Newton, Elizabeth Sayre, Chris Bell, Pamm Johnson, Peggy Mr. Bohn, Tim Vorce, Eric Kindshoven, Brad Arlin, Clair De- Lyke, Sue Wright, JoAnn Poling. Second Row: Judd Hammond, Nike, John Elliott, Don Dempsey, Tony Miller, Doug Smith Tom Cripe, Sally Jennings, Peggy Miller, Maureen Woodside, Deb- y ’ ji Sophomore Class Officers: Wendy Barich, secretary; George Huxley, president; Greg Johnson, vice president; Mr. Lounsberry, advisor; Debbie Smith, Treasurer The Class Of 1970 To each sophomore, 1968 brought a variety of new and interesting experiences, some of which will be remembered by all. After Sophomore Orientation, the junior varsity football team, cheered on by the junior varsity cheerleaders and the rest of the sophomore class, played energetically. The end result was an exceed- ingly good season record. With Homecoming came election of sophomore princesses. The builders of the class float were rewarded by theirs being the best of the three classes. Sophomore participation in various school clubs was considerable. The records of the teams of junior varsity basket- ball, wrestling, and other sports also showed that the sophomore class was enthusiastic about playing as well as working. Richard Abbott Susan Acre Joan Adams loni Adams Eric Addie Debbie Adiska Donnie Adkins Lance Allward Brad Arlin Dennis Baer Claudia Baggett Glenn Bailey Mike Baitinger George Baker Janet Baker Pam Baker Shawn Ball lerry Baptist Derek Barbee Wendy Barich Tom Barnabei Kathy Barnard Sue Barnes Linda Bass Debbie Bates Debbie Becker Craig Benden Connie Bevier Debbie Bevins Gary Bickley Tom Bingham Kitt Birmingham Ollie Bishop Linda Blackburn Bill Blankenship Michelle Boik Marsha Bonds Rosaline Boone Kim Bovee Tom Bower Dwight Bowler Sue Braunz Alma Brockette Frank Bronkowski Bob Brower Debbie Brown Deborah Brown Allen Bryan Pat Buck Dave Burandt Frank Burgess Steve Burgess Gail Burrell Virgil Buzas Keith Caldwell Annette Callis John Cannon Terry Caputo Paul Casto Craig Chapman Vicki Chaput Benjamin Chavez Doug Christman Diane Clark Gary Clark Willie Clark Terry Clayborn Joseph Clayborn Kathleen Clifton Rutha Coate Rick Coker Edith Colby Rose Collins Curtis Corkin Eva Cowans Chris Crigger David Croghan Denny Curry Joe Daniel Judy Daniels Colleen Darcy Audrey Darnell Jerry Davis Karen DeNik« Clair DeNite Ken Dethloff Ron Dillion Rodger Disbrow Evelyn Dorsey Walter Doss Debbie Duede Dorson Duffin John Dumbach Deborah Easley Bill Edmunds Valerie Elam Cathy English Ray Erb Sheryl Etheridge Ken Evrard Tom Farmer John Farris David Ferguson Gary Ferguson Mike Ferrell Pam Field Tim Fifer Brenda Finley Greg Flarmon Monica Fortune Sandy Freeborn F red F reer Pat Frye Sid Frye John Fulford Ken Gardner Bill Gasparovie Glenda Geer Nancy Geer Daniel George Evelyn Glasgow Hillary Goddard Richard Grant Erma Gray Harry Grayson Marlin Green Richard Green David Greiner Dennis Griffith Diane Gristler Robert Hafezi Joe Hamaker Veronica Hanback Glen Hansen Michelle Hanson Debbie Hargrave Gail Harner Brenda Harper Harold Harris Keith Harris Sharon Harris Jim Harvey Jimmy Hawkins Marcia Hayes Gary Hellems Chuck Helppie Cathy Hendrick Diantha Henry Rusty Hines Tim Hines Marikay Hirschrib Larry Hoelscher Rick Holcomb Jock Holland John Hunt George Huxley Fred Ingram Gregory Jackson Waldina Jackson Leslie Jackson Mike Jackson Gary Jentzen Charlene Johnson Charles Johnson David Johnson Glen Johnson Greg Johnson Jeff Johnson Jerry Johnson Juanita Johnson Ken Johnson Patricia Johnson Tommie Johnson Greg Johnston Robert Johnston Andrew Jones Bonnie Jones Peg Joynson Kathleen Keehl Geraldine Keehl Debbie Keirl Sandy Kelly Pat Kelly Deborah Kennedy Jon Kennedy Mark Kennedy Pam Kerr Mary Keskitalo Eric Kindshoven Millie King Roxanne Kinsey Richard Kirk Gordon Kline Yvonne Knieper Mike Kolman Mark Kormash Vicki Kowalski Greg Kuhns Karen Ladany Douglas La Ferier Nancy La Londe Ritha Lambert Lee Lashway Bob La Voie Anne Lawrence Martha Lawrence Sandy Lawson Diane Lee Edwin Lee Debra Leisure Eric Lewis Spencer Lewis Abby Liskow Delanie Louden Lorraine Lucado Lynne Luckhardt Mike Lucky Dale Magee Vicki Mann Alan Marshall Deb Martin Evelyn Maschat Jerry Masters Cathy Mathews Carol Mattison Frank Maynard Genevieve Mays Steve McCarthy Dorothy McCorker Larry McDaniels Darlene McDermott Diane McDermott Dorothey McDonald Pam McGuire Diane McKee Dianne McKinney Valatha MeMillian Debbie Meyer Carla Miller Doug Miller Jim Miller Karen Miller Debra Mitchell Charliene Moore Ernie Moore Ronald Moore Marie Moran Leslie Morgan Roberta Morley Bob Murray George Murray Joe Muscato Tom Nadeau Debbie Neal Scott Nelson Wally Newcomb Donn Newhouse Bill Newton Phyllis Noble Janice Novak Eric Olson Terri Oosta Kathy Packard Peggie Papes Doyle Parks Emerson Parks Dan Parris Dave Parris Frances Pater Eugene Patterson Tonia Patterson Leo Payne Ronald Peer Carol Peterson Judy Pinkston Paul Pinson Janice Pogue Danny Porter Marlene Postiff Brent Prain Kent Prain Kirk Profit Robert Quann Adelle Raymond Judy Raymond Russell Reed Jerry Reeves Mike Reiman Keith Rendel Steve Repko Laney Rice Larry Rice Dave Rich Robert Rich Walt Richards Robert Richardson Flora Richison Vincent Rickelmann Pam Robbins Shirley Roberts James Robinson Allen Roderick Lynnette Rogeau Harrison Rogers Robert Rohde Steve Rood Michael Rose Camilla Ross Ray Rouse Larry Rowland Stephanie Ruzicka Joyce Sanders Dan Satterfield Janelle Schneider Pam Schneider Herb Schock Gary Schoolmaster Dana Scott Sue Semler Bob Shauan Tom Shock Al Sibinic Deone Sigler Barbara Simpson John Simpson Charles Slater Bonnette Smith Debbie Smith Doug Smith Esther Smith Janet Smith Linda Smith Mildred Smith Felecia Smith Valeri Smith Reed Sneary Vicki South Marty Spalding Chris Spencer David Spradlin Caron Stapleton Jack Steets Connie Steffen Richard Steinberger Carol Stenning Regina Stoddard Bob Stuart Tom Stumbo Bing Sunday Gloria Swanson Ron Tandy Fred Taylor John Taylor Lonnie Taylor Nancy Taylor Pat Taylor Vali Terhune Ray Thacker Bob Thomas Betty Tidwell Jerry Tipton Doug Tooman Vanessa Tripp Chery! Turbin Marilyn Van Gieson Dorothy Vasher Steven Vercruysee Jim Vinson Jim Vogelsberg Richard Vreeland Barb Wabaganese Peg Wabaganese Philip Wagner Chris Walker Deborah Walker Sally Wallaker Debbie Waller Denise Walls Grant Walters Barbara Walton Jane Walton Valerie Ward Rick Warren Ray Warwick Dennis Waterbury JoAnn Watkins Paul Watson Henry Weathers Gregg Weatherspoon Mike Weber Stanley Webster Bill Wescott Bob Whisenant Carolyn White Carole Whitfield Marcia Wiecoraa Calvin Wiley Andrew Williams James Williams Sheila Williams Marion Willis Sue Willis Barry Wilson Ed Wilson John Wilson Juanita Winston Claudia Wiseman Dick Wolf Linda Wolf Wayne Wollam Linda Wolter Sarah Woods Wayne Woodside JoAnn Yates Deborah Young Elnaia Young Joe Quigley Hey, Dick, is that one of those new engines that runs on alcohol? Tom Bingham practices his style and delivery for the next debate Junior class officers: Sue Ruzicka, secretary, Barb Robinson, vice-president, Mr. Donnelly, advisor, Paula Williams, president, Theresa Barnett, treasurer The Class Of ’69 As members of the Junior class, many found this year a difficult but rewarding step toward their great Senior year. At Homecoming the Ju- nior class float took third place in the float com- petition—a step up from last year’s disqualifi- cation. Homecoming week also involved choosing Sandy Hays and Mary Wehr to represent the class of “69” as Junior princesses. The Christmas spirit was enhanced by passing out candy canes to all Junior class members by the officers. Juniors again showed their class spirit by participating in and volunteering for various extracurricular activities. They were widely represented in all sports. Choosing class colors and fads, t he year came to a happy ending. Dan Acre Linda Adiska Fred Ahles Linda Aldrich Victoria Allen Brenda Alvord Karen Anderson Ronnie Anderson Lionel Aris Kaye Arnold Debbie Averill Marianne Bahnmiller Roy Bailey Sue Bailey Marty Baltzell Larry Baptist Jon Barfield Randy Barnabei Cheryl Barnes Theresa Barnett Ron Bass Vicki Bates Nancy Beck Glen Beitelshees Christine Bell Gregg Bengry Della Bennett Diane Bennett Larry Bennett Patti Berry Donna Biggle Becky Bingham Carole Bittle Danny Blackburn ZoAnn Blackbur n William Blackmer Fred Blackwell Anne Boatwright Pat Boatwright Daniel Bow Keith Bowler Charlene Bowman Patti Brackney Debbie Braden Laura Bradley David Brady Mike Brakke Martha Brauns Henry Braunz Jo Etta Brewer Shirley Brewer Carol Bright Jerry Brown Dona Bryan Gretchen Buccos James Bush Clair Button Ron Caldwell Sherry Campbell Margaret Canada Judy Caputo Barb Carter Glynda Carter Della Casey Al Chisolm Charlotte Clark Emerson Clay Pamela Clinansmith Sandy Coe Adrienne Coffin Dave Cole Kathi Collins Mike Collins Linda Cominskey Charlene Cook Deon Cook Mary Covey Barbara Cowper Jerry Cox Judy Cox Ralph Crawford Tom Cripe Ellen Curts Linda Dalton Carla Danielson Arlene Darnell Steve Davidson John Davis Becky Delano Don Dempsy Kathy Densel Bob De Voe Billy Dotson Kathy Drexler Paulett Dunn Erye Durham Maria Easley Janice Eastwood Shirley Edwards Frances Elam Dave Elliott John Elliott Stehpanie Etchison Richard Falstad Sue Ferdig Stan Ferguson Larry Fey Larry Fifer Connie Fisher Linda Fleming Ken Flynn Joe Frye Charles Fuller Dennis Garrett Rita Garris Kathy Gaylord Butel Gibbs Jean Gibson Sheila Goff Sue Graham Yvonne Grams Allen Gray Brenda Green Gwen Green John Gregg Walter Greig Chuck Grey Glenda Griggs Jessic a ( sodbey Al Guilloz Clyde Hackney Pam Hackney Patty Hackney Mary Hetezi Wanda Hagood Linda Hall Patrick Hall Judd Hammond Gary Harper Joyce Harris Jeff Hartman Sandy Hays Debbie Hazlett Earl Helton Mark Helton Jerry Henderson Kathy Henderson Patsy Hendricks Jim Hettinger Sue Hettinger Matt Heumann Kathy Heyman Mark Hickey Earl Hill Peter Hill Wolodymyr Hilobuk Vivian Hilton Scott Hines Dave Hizer Duane Holbrooks Betty Holloway Darlene Horn Jim Horton Barbra Hoskins Johnathan Hoskins Brenda Howard Linda Hubbard Charles Hudson Anita Huston Robert Hutchins Shelly Jacobs Sally Jennings Julie Jentzen Eddie Johnson Karen Johnson Pamm Johnson Peggy Johnson Sue Johnson Franklin Jones Rick Jones John Kelly Pat Kelly Collin Kerr George Kildau Jody Kingston John Kinnison Brenda Kirk David Kline Steven Knapp Vivian Kneiper Cherie Kohlenberg Steve Lambarth Lana Lance Fred Land Don Lanphear Nancy Lazarski James Lee Sharon Lehman Al Lennert Joanna Lester Andre Lewis Catherine Lewis Dave Luckhardt Ken Lundy Cynthia Luxton Peggy Lyke Louise Magoon Debbie Maier Kay Maki Nina Malvasi Sandy Manvei Blayne Mariani Jim Martin Don Maschat Dale Mason Richard McCoy Jim McDearmon Rebec Ca Mc Donald Thelma McDonald Carol McKenna ,! u John McKenzie Ginger McKinney Brenda McLilly I eroy Meade _— Ron Menzie j Malcolm Meyer Cherie Miller Kris Miller Mari Miller Peggy Miller Tony Miller Laura Minion Jerry Minor Bill Mitchell Marti Moore Mary Moore Debbie Morris Gerald Mullins Nettie Munnerly Patty Neely ‘ | John Nelson Nanette Newton Sharon O'Day Jeri Olbert Kevin O'Neill Jennifer Orr Don Ossenheimer Gard Otis Mike Packard Brenda Palmer Richard Parker Ron Parks Kathy Parson Penny Parsons Connie Partlow Karen Patterson Pat Pearsall Emmons Peer Judy Pepper Michelle Perdono Betty Perry Bonnie Peterson Matt Pinter Reginald Pogue Jr JoAnn Poling Sharon Pope Janice Powers Alice Prater Tonya Preston Keith Prince Gary Profit Betty Raggs Robin Raymond Jetf Reaume Diane Revere Bob Rhodin Eddie Rice Nelson Richardson Cindy Roberson Dawn Roberson Barbara Robinson William Robinson Bob Rockwell Harry Rosenkrantz Ed Rourke Ricky Rust Sue Ruzicka Mike Ryan Ruth Sample Sam Sample Alexander Sanders Mark Savery Liz Sayre Bill Schmidt Phillip Scott Connie Seamon Mickey Shank Jackie Sheets Doris Shepherd Charles Shock Eva Short Emma Simmons Colleen Sipple Rick Slagenwhite Catherine Slater Sylvia Smallwood Barbara Smith Becki Smith Clifton Smith David Smith Maretta Smith Russ Smith Bill Snead Scott Sneary Andre Snyder Pat Stachlewitz Frances St, Charles Vicki Stanifer Martha Stombaugh Dee Street Greg Stripp Sid Stone Sylvester Stornes Jr Wayne Sutton Shirley Swanson Tom Swikoski Pete Swope Rick Swope Martha Taylor Larry Thiede Jenna Thompson Rex Throne Roger Throne Margaret Vargo Anthony Vick Barbara Viers Sandy Visel Tim Vorce Diane Vreeland Betty Waldrop Craig Wales Mike Wales Pat Wallis David Walls Raymond Ward Richard Ward Virginia Washington Margaret Watkins Earlene Weathers Louis Weathers Mary Wehr Louis Whisenant Diane White Mike White Pam White Greg Wike Ron Wiley Brenda Williams Donald Williams Nancy Williams Paula Williams Steve Wilt Linda Wiseman Sally Wolford Maureen Woodside Patty Workman Sue Wright Nancy Yates Chris Zagar Jim Zerbi Glynda Carter portrays a cartoon character during Home- coming's Theme Day. Chemistry lab holds explosive interest for juniors Becky Delano and Cherie Miller. s eal ; Vf ; A 4 ; - if MUTT o ty ‘ 2 J - i First Row: Jan Campbell, secretary; Sandy Fuller, treasurer. Second Row: Mr. Parker, Class advisor; John Milford, Vice-president; John King, president Senior Class of 1968 The senior year was full of excitement, With fun, joy, and a lot of enlightenment! Mr. Parker “advised” our class, Although we gave him a lot of sass! Our class did little, or so we thought, We gambled and bargained and got what we sought. We converted a storeroom to an office bright, As school rules ordered—we left on the light. It was remodeled and scrubbed by fine senior lads; Then, we wrote our class song and ordered our fads! The senior float—a feat of engineering, Then the hayride—our budget reeling, There were dances, movies, and parties too, Although some were attended by only a few. Skip day arrived and all bowled well. Spring brought finals that were harder than “usual.” Florence Abbott Kathy Abbott Robert Adair Ginger Adams Nancy Albert a eo Rick Anderson William Aplin Would you believe Peter Rood is going to give another debate? Cathy Ashby Kathy Atkins Marlene Atkins Lance Avery Diane Bahnmiller Judy Baltzell Donna Barber I, =F) ¥ a Y Om“ Paula Barnett Nancy Barr Becky Barss Kerwin Beitelshees Joan Benson 9 '- a : Annie Bishop Dan Boone Vickie Bovan Jodi Bovee David Bou ES Bob Bower Charlene Bowman Ken Branham Roger Briton Diane Broniak k tr mi A John Burnett Paul Burrell Pam Buxton Wendy Buxton Bruce Cable 118 Dean Caldwell Roger Coker Fred Corwin Bette Danielson Arden Colby Jim Covey —_— al Virginia Daugherty Adina? Gary Chaput fe Rick Coleman Jeanne Cramer Bill Dawson = Keith Clark Robert Coats Libby Cook Sue Croghan Joyce Daniels Wayne Dickinson Jan Dull 119 “Don't you dare Rosetta Duncan Joanna Dunn at Art Eckert Mike Elford Mary Elkins Melissa Elliot Phil Englert WER? Christine Falahee Robert Farmer John Ferdig Merilyn Ferrell a, v4 Francie Fitch Debbie F orbes Charlotte Franklin Wendy Franklin Sandra Freeman Nanci Frost Doris Frye ih Michelle Gerbo Chris German AS Donna Gobel Victor Gravson Bill Hall Rachel Frye Eddie Jean German Ethel Groenenberg Sandra Fuller Linda Gibbs Judy Hagood John Fulton Jerry Gilden Tim Hall Randy Hammond 121 Debra Harris Therlon Harris Earl Harrison Beverly Hays Sally Hayes Guess who? Charles Atlas? Hercules? Tarzan? No, just seniors Dan Keski- talo, Craig Walters, and Phil Klein at the band fun-night last fall Debbie Hendricks Craig Hickman Arnold Hill Glenda Hill Melinda Hill Candy Hines 122 Earl Holbrook John Hou ee. Lou Ann Hubbell Sue Hudgens Cindy Huxley Dorothy James Geneva Jesse Shirley Johnson Dallas Howard Dave Hughes Margaret James Franklin Jones Is it Santa Claus on vacation??? No, it is Ernie Smith Shirley Jameson Bill Jones Joe Jensen Angie Kelly 123 4 ec. ae : Bob Kelly Darrell Kenyon Debbie Kerr Dan Keskitalo Larry Klein Philip Klein Jim Koebnick Craig Kramer j BF Brandy Kruse Sally Kuzma Craig Larsen Jerry Leonard Janice Lewis Betty Linebaugh Tina Lipe Sue Luckhardt Cathy Lund 124 — (mth James Lyke Randy Madding David Maier Sharon Marken T A Terry Marsh Linda Martin Dette Mason Sue Masters Jack Maynard Woody McAndreu Penny McDonald , Mike Meadows Teddy Meadows Larry Meyer Bob Meyer John Milford Nancy Moisan Gail Moran 125 Gilbert Murphy John Nanry Mike O'Neil Jim Pepper 126 Paul Murray Julie Ott Doug Perry Jim Muscato Al Novak Ron Palmer Sharon Perry Gail Myers Sue Nadeau Mike Ollette James Olsen oy David Parson Sharon Patterson Sherri Perry Marie Pickenpaugh Tom Poling Jodi Power Rick Purcell Marti Pyle Dan Richardson Jim Roberts Bill Robbins Anita Pratt Cathy Rafeld Dessena Richardson Judy Robinson Thelma Prince Vonda Price iA. Lamar Reed 3 Ray Richardson Mike Robinson Willie Reid ah Bill Roberts Ricky Robinson 127 Connie Roe Merri Roeske Peter Rood Sandy Rose Betsy Rumford Dametta Rutledge Pat Ruzicka Jim Ryan Janie Satterfield Mark Schmaus . Linda Schneider Helen Schock Another senior function! ?? B Dick Schooley Dave Seaton Ronnie Sharp fs x Karen Skinner Jenae Sinkule Kathy Slagenwhite x4 John Slifko Ernest Smith Jim Smith Kathy Smith Stephanie Smith 129 2) Carol Soucie Carson Soule Doug Steele Elizabeth Stobie Keith Stoddard E Linda Stribley Juanita Stultz 9 Jerry Tackman Scott Tanner Jackie Taylor “Going to a fashion show John?” “You too, could look younger with Yard- ley's make-up!” Martha Taylor 130 Marti Throne Della Tooson Nancy Tooson “Nothing like a gentleman to help a lady with her senior fad.” Mary Treado Arylynn Turbin Linda Van Gieson Don Vogelsberg “Memories of the senior section.” Janet Wadke John Walker 131 7 om : . . Dwight Walls Craig Walters Pat Walton Josephine Ward Randy Ward Doug Waterbury Wayne Waters ye Studying on Skip Day, John?! Mary Watkins Mike White Cathy Wiedman I have an Excedrin headache! 132 Henry Woodruff Rita Yates y Maggie Young Helen Withrou Larry Wolf f Ken Woods Peggy Woods “Senior Creativity?” “Darn, another gutter ball! Tim Yates Lucia Zickgraf Frank York i sy EN Andrea Zolkosky 138 Senior Directory ABBOTT, FLORENCE French Club 2; Sem 2; Yearbook 3; Pep Club 3; Girls’ Glee 2; A Cappella 3. ABBOTT, KATHY Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Sem 1; Yearbook 3; NHS 2, 3; DBC 1, 2, 3: DBC Council 3; Ski Club 2. ADAIR, BOB French Club 1, 2: Football 2, 3: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3 ADAMS, DENNIS ADAMS, GINGER Yearbook 1; DBC 1, 2 ALBERT, NANCY French Club 1,2; Sem 2,3; Quill Scroll 3; NHS 2, 3; March ing Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Ski Club 1, 2 3: DBC Council 3. - Wrestling i Club 2,3 NeUIN, WILLIAM ; Pep Club 3. , CATHY Club 1; A Cappell S, KATHY Council 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Se- ate 3; Art Club 2; 3; Pep Club 3. . MARLENE enate 3; All S Play 3; FTA 8; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3. AVERY, LANCE Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country ¥ BAHNMILLER, DIANE BAILEY, JERRY BALTZELL, JUDY BARBER, DONNA French Club 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3 Concert Band 3. BARN Bi � PaULA a Spanish Club 1: Sem 2; All Schaol GAA 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2,3 BARR, NANCY BARSS, BECKY French Club 1, 2. BEITELSHEES, KE Football 1, 2, 3; eg 1 French Club dz 3% 3; Marching Bai 2 3; Be “ iL. nal NNT DALE DEBRA BOOKER, OPAL DANIEL BITNER, BITNER, BOONE, Senior Senate BOONE, YVONNE VICKY Spanish Club 1. BOVEE, JODI BOW, DAVID Spanish Club 1, 2; Senior Senate 3; Pep Club 3; Varsity Club 1, 1, 2,3 BOWER, BOB BOVAN, Wrestling German Club 2: Student Council Officer 3 Club ly | MS Base 2, BOWMAN BRAN Ey BRITTC BRON Homeroe Pep Cluk Hoy ap ye be 3: Auto-Mediecs 3; Tennis 1. 2, 3: Football 1, 2; Student Council ; NHS 2 7 t J 4 were , Le 2 esi i. Sa 3 - ¢ x ly 2. 33 , 3; Varsity Cappella 1, 2 COOK, STEVEN Swimming | BROWN. KENNI BROWN. ROCEI CORWIN, FREDERICK BURNETT, JOHN ttle, te | | i Sine French Club 1; Sem 1; Yearbook 1.2: Quill Baseball ) revio Varsity Club 1, 2: Football 1. 2 ba Scroll 2, 3 BURRELL. Paul COVINGTON, DEUORES Homeroom Officer 2: NHS 2 } irsity COWANS,. CARMEN Club | 2 ) Football | ; - - ' CRAMER, JEANNE 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2 +a | FTA 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2: BUXTON, PAMELA Girls Glee 1, 2 Homeroom Officer | ; ’ CROGHAN, SUE BUXTON, WENDY CURTIS, RICHARD BURNETTE, DAN DANIEL, BUDDY BUZAS, MICHAEI DANIELS, JOYCE Baseball | DANTELSON. BETTI CABLI BRUCI senior Senate CALDWELL, DEAN DAUGHERTY, VIRGINIA uto Medics 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2: Basket ball | CAMPBELL, GARY Library Assistant 3 DAWSON. WILLIAM s State 5 Football 1 DAVIS, ALLEN DAVIS, JOHN ( ) ) 20O ( MPBI in IANICI French lul | ha B Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Sem 2: Concert DEATON, JUDY Band 1, 2, 3: DBC 1, 2. 3: DBC Council 2. 3 DICKINSON, WAYNI DBC Majorette 3 : B ALOK . Auto Medics 2 ) , ) : CANDIOTTI, RA) DULL. JANICI ( HAPI ie GARY French Club | 2 sem } ll School Play CLARK. KEITH 2. 3: Librarv Assistant 3: Marching Band 1, 2,3; Concert Band 1, 2,3: Orchestra 2, 3 COATS, ROBERT l'reneh Club 1, 2; Senior Senate 3; FTAS: DUNCAN, PAULETTI Pep Club 3; Varsity Chib 8: Basketball DUNCAN. ROSETTA |, 2, S22 Penis ?. All School Play 2 Pep Club 3: A (¢ appella , oO COKER, RODGER 2.3 COLBY, ARDEN DUNN, JOANNA COLEMAN, RICK ECKERT, ARTHUR German Club 2: Senior Senate 3: Varsity COOK, ELIZABETH Club 2 3; Swimming |, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3 — IN, WENDY GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 3. FREEMAN, SANDRA FROST, NANCI French Club 1; Sem 1; Art Club 2; A Cap- pella 1, 2,3 FRYE, DORRIS | Art Club 3; FTA 3; GAA 3; Pep Club 3. Play’2, 3; Ski Clul a FRYE, RACHEL FALAHEE, CHRIS ; - FULLER, SANDRA lF¥€nch Club 1, 2; Homeroo m Officer’ 2: FULTON, JOHN Viv Yearbook 3; Qu 4 i ; NHS 2, 3; FTA JCL 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1; Senior Lp. ; Cappellagh-2,.35-Ypsi-Ettes 1, 2, 3; Senate 3; All School Play 1; Varsity Club arbershop +2, 9; Girls Glee 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Ski Club FARKAS, BARBARA 1, 2. FARMER, ROBERT GERBO, MICHELLE Choir 1, 2, 3. Girls Glee 1, 2; A Cappella 3. FERDIG, JOHN GERMAN, CHRIS FERRELL, MARILYN GERMAN, EDDIE French Club 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; GIBBS. LINDA 3; Pep Club 3; Girls Glee 1; A Cappella French Clab 1, 2: Senior Senate 3: FTA 8 2, 3. GAA 1, 2; Pep Chak 3. FIELD, PATTY GILDEN, JERRY Homeroom Officer 2; A Cappella 2, 3. s GOBEL, DONNA FIELDS, TAMARA GRAY, DAVID FITCH, FRANCIA : JCL 1; German Club 2; Forensics 2, 3; Sem GRAYSON, VICTOR 2, 3; Yearbook 2; Quill Scroll 3; Thespians GRIFFIN, GENE 3; All School Play 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Orchestra WALTER 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Ypsi-Ettes 1, 2, 3. T : FORBES, DEBBIE JCL 1; German Club 2; Forensics 2; March- ing Band 1, 2, 3; — Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Band Council 3; A C ae I, 2, : Ypsi-Ettes 1, 2, 3; Barbershop Quartet | a FORTUNATO, TOM FRANKLIN, CHARLOTTE Pep Club 3; Homecoming Court 2. HARRIS, DEBRA French Club 1, 2: Choir 2; Glee Club 1 HARRIS, THERLON Spanish Club 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Var- sity Club 1. 2. 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2,3; Track 1 HARRISON HARTMAN, JANIS HAYS, BEVERLY French Club 1,2: 2.3: Marching Band 2,3: 3: Ski Club | WILLIAM AllsSehool Play.A¥3; FTA Concert Band 2. HAYES, SALLY Girls Glee 1.2.3 HENDRICKS, DEBBIE French Club 12) Rep Glub 1,2;-Cheerlead- ing 1: Ski Club 2; Girls Clée 12) HEPNER, LEO HICKMAN, CRAIG HILL, ARNOED HILL, MELINDA French Club 1,2; NHS 2,3; A Cappella 12,3; 3; Barbershop Quartet 1,233. HINES, CANDY French Club 1; Student Council 1; 1.2.3: Wrestling Booster Club 3 HALL, AVERY HOLBROOK, EARL HOUCK, JOHN HOWARD, DALLAS Club 2,3: Football 1: Baseball 1,2,3; Swimming 2 HUBBELL, LOU ANN HUDGENS, SUE HUDSON, LAMAR HUGHES, DAVID Senior Senate 3: Sem 2; Ypsi-Ettes 1,2, DBC Varsity 1,2,3; Basketball Club | Senate 5 School Plav 1.3 HUXLEY French Club | Swimming | HUXLEY, CYNTHIA JACKSON ,eMARCIA JAMES, DOROTHY JAMES, MARGARET JAMESON, SHIRLEY All School Play 3: Marehing Band. 2,3; Ski Club marrettes 1.2.3. JARVIS, CLINTON JENSEN, JOE Gérman Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,5: Student Council Officer 3; Community Council 2; All School Play 3; NHS 2.3: Science Club 1; Boys State 2; Country 1; A Cappella 1,2,3. JESSE, GENEVA JOHNSON, SHIRLEY JONES, PRANKETN JONES, MARTHA JONES, WILLIAM KATON, ROGER Debate 1: Forensics 1,2; Student Council 2.3; Boys State 2; Football 1; Ski Club 3. KELLY, ANGIE French Club 1,2: Student Council 1,2; Stu- Officer 3; Pep Club 2,3; Homecoming Court 1,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3. HOLT, ELAINE KENYON, DARRELL JCL 1; Debate 1; Council 3; Homeroom School Play 3: French Homeroom Officer 2 Seniol Thespians |. 2. 3 Al] GREGG Football 1,2,3: Baseball Band 1,2:3:; Concert 1,2,3;Aqua- Cross dent Council Forensics 1: Student Officer 1,2; All Varsity Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1; Track 1.2.3. LIPE, CHRISTINA KERR. DEBBIE Yearbook 2: Ski Club 1,3. French Club 1,2; All School Play 2; A LUCKHARDT, SUSAN ‘appella 2: Girls Glee 2 — aren Cappella irls Glee LUND. CATHY KESKITALO, DAN JCL 1,2; Forensics 2,3; Senior Senate 3; JOHN Sem 3; Yearbook 3; Thespians 3; All School KING, J P Oo Ai; , whe DS: ONele’ Olea 9 JCL 1; Debate 1; Forensics 1; Student Play 2,3; A Cappella 2,3; Girls’ Glee 1,2 Council 2; Senior Senate 3; All School Play LYKE, JIM 3: V - as 3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2; MADDING. RANDY Concert Neo dzainer 12,3; , 4 Club 1: Ski Club 1.2 Basketball Club Sel _ French ‘lub 1; Ski Club 1,2 IER. DAVID KLEIN, LARRY OF Ww. _.MARKEN, SHARON Spanish Club 1; Marching Band IT; “Ypsi- r DBC ‘Council 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 3. Aires b2iss ace “AGO MARSH. RICHARD KLEIN, PHIL ePreneh Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3; Foot- JCL 1; Student Couneil 2,:3, Yearbook 2: ball 2,3; Baseball 1. NHS 2, 3; Varsity fra) 35 thing Band MARSH. TERRY 1,2,3; and = 1,2,3; Coun +m. German Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Varsity .2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert and 1; im ss 7 x ; ; ; ina 4S ee . 3 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Football 1; KOEBB N, LINDA Club 1,2; All School Play 1,2; Pep : Ski Club 1,2; Girls’ Glees 1,2 N, PAT , DETTE Club 1; FTA 1,2; Concert Band 3. DREW, WOODY ag Band 2,3; Concert Band d 3; Golf 2,3; Ski Club 2,3 ALD, PENNY J 1 - j . . . LEONARD, JERRY ENZIE, JACKIE Baseball 1. MEADOWS, MIKE LEWIS, JANICE MEADOWS. TEDDIE —_ ‘Weshs Se 4 tab 9: FTA, 2: Libraw LINEBAUGH. BETTY Spanish Club 2; Art Club 2; FTA 2; Library Assistant 2, MEYER, DAVID MEYER, LARRE MEYER, ROBERT Student Council Club 1,2,3; Boys State 2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Junior Class Officer. MUSCATO, JIM NHS 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; MYERS, GAIL French Club 1,2: Sem 1,2; Palladian 2,5: Quill Scroll 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3. MOORE, TONY MOSAKGWICA, CHRIS MURPHY, GILBERT NADEAU, SUE French Club 1,2; Forensics 3: Senior Senate 3; Sem: Yearbook 3; Palladian 2,3; NHS 2.3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 3. NANRY, JOHN NAPIER, PAUL NORTON, CINDY French Club 1,2: Senior Senate 3; Yearbook 2; All School Play 3; Concert Band 1; DBC at � -E PPE 1.2.3; DBC Council 3: Ski Club 2.3. NOVAK, ALBERT OLLETTE, MIKE OLSON, oncert Band 1,2; Marching = Varsity Club 1,2; $2.3; Baseball 1,2,3. Football 1,2; Sem 1,2,3; Yearbook 2, Council 3. PeCy Swimming 1,2; Track 1. PERRY, DOUGLAS PERRY, SHARON PERRY, SHERRI French Club 1; Student Council 1; Year- book 1; Pep Club 2; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 3; Pep Band 3; Aqua- merrettes 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. PITTS, BARB POLING, TOM | French Club 1,2: restling 3. RICHARDS, BRIAN Football 2; Basketball 2: Baseball 2. RICHARDSON, DAN RICHARDSON, DESSENA RICHARDSON, RAY Yearbook 3; Varsity Club 2,3; Baseball 2,3. RICHISON, ALBERT Basketball 1,23. ROBBINS, BILL ROBERTS, BILL Debate 1; Forensics 1; Varsity Club 2,3: Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Band 1.2.3: Pep Band 2.3; Orchestra 2.3; Swimming 1,2.3; Tennis 1.2.3. ROBERTS, JIM Yearbook 3; NHS 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Pep Band 2; Swimming 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; A Cappella 3; Ypsi-Aires 3. ROBINSON, RICHARD French Club 1,2; Senior Senate 3; Pep Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2. ROE, CONNIE Spanish Club 1; room Officer 2; £52.33. ROUESKE, MERRI Sem |; Yearbook 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. ROOD, PETER French Club = 1.2: 1.2: Homeroom Quill Scroll 3; Play 3; Band 1.2.3. ROSE, SANDY Homeroom Officer 1; Cheerleading 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Girls’ Glee 1,2. RUMFORD, BETSY French Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Girls’ 2; A Cappella 3. RUSHING, Science Ch Girls G ‘ RUTLEDG German Club 2: Home- Concert Band 1,2,3; DBC Debate 1.2.3; Forensics Officer 1; Yearbook 3: Thespians 3; All School Marching Band 1.2.3; Concert Glee Girls’ C SCHM SCHN French Club 1,2; Play 2,3; Band 1,2,3; A Cappella Aires 1. SCHOCK, HELEN SCHOOLEY, DICK SCHREINER, KARL German Club 2; All School Play 3. SEATON, DAVE French Club 1; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1. SEELEY, DEBORAH Spanish Club 1; DBC 1,2,3; A Cappella 1, 2; Ypsi-Ettes 1,2. SHACKELFORD, MIKE SHARP, RON SHAUAN, PAT SHEPERD, DOUG SHERBROOK, DENNIS SHERROD, GARY Thespians 3; All School Marching Band 1,2,3: Concert Pep Band 2; Band Council 2,3; 1,2,3; Ypsi-Ettes 1,2,3; Ypsi- SMITH, JAMES SMITH, KATHY 3; Marching Band I, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Band Council 1, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Ypsi-Aires 1, 2. STEVENS, THOMAS STOBIE, ELIZABETH STODDARD, KEITH STRIBLEY, LINDA Spanish Club 1; Debate 1; Forensics 1; Thes- 1 School Play 2, 3; Marching DBC Council 3; Band Council 3. FRALD JANITA LARRY GERALD SCOTT � 2; Marching Band 1; Concert ep Band 1; Band Council 2; Foot- Basketball 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; , 2; Ypsi-Aires 1, 2. ARTHA R. MICHAEL THRONE, MARTHA Library Assistant 1. TOOSON, DELLA |, 2,3; Concert Ban POOSON. NANCY WHITE, MIKI FREADO. MARY WIEDMAN, CATHY FURBIN, ARLYNN ICL 1; Yearbook 3; Thespians wD amt Play 2, 3; DBC 1, 2, 3: Girls’ Glee French Club 1. 2: Student Council 1. 2 ) Ett Student Council Officer 2 Communit . Council 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Officer |] {|| WILLIAMS, DARRELI School Play 3; NHS 2, 3; DAR Good Citizen WILLIAMS, ROBERT 3; Girls Glee 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Student Council President 3 WILLOUGHBY, DAN ; French Club 1, 2: Forensics 2: Student Coun VAN GIESON, LINDA cil 2. 3: Student Council Officer 3: Home VIERS. LARR) room Officer 1; Senior Senate 3; Thespians 3; All School Play 3; Marching Band | } Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Band Council O1 WADKE, JANET chestra 3 a ee . , 2] . Q. ; 4 ‘TO ? : Fre nch ( lub l, 2; Sem 3; Quill Seroll 2. WINKLE. DON Art Club 1, 3; DBC 1, 2,3: DBC Couneil 2. WALKER, JOHN WALLS, DWIGHT Homeroom Officer 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 3: Varsity Club 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3 WOODRUFF, HENRY Spanish ( lub 1; Baseball 1, 2,3 VOGELSBURG, DON WITHROW, HELEN WOLF, LARRY Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Wrestling | WALTERS, CRA French Club 1, Play 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; A Cappella Freneh Club 1; Yearbook 3; Palladian 3; Van | 2 3 ; sity Club 2: Football 1, 2. 3: Wrestling 1 IG 2: Thespians 3; All School WOODS, KEN WALTON. PATRICIA YATES, RITA WARD, JOSEPHINI YATES PIM JCL 1; FTA 2; Boys State 2; Tennis 2; Ski WARD, RANDY Club 2; Boys Glee 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1: Varsity Club 2,3; Football 1 2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2,3 YORK, FRANK WATERBURY, DOUG YOUNG, MAGGIE French Club 1, 2: Senior Senate 3; Sem 1: “RS Py WATERS, WAYNI FTA 1: DBC 1, 2,3 Varsity Club 2, 3; Concert Band 2; Pep Band 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2 ZICKGRAF, LUCIA 3; Ski Club 2,3 French Club 1; Homeroom Officer 2; Home ) . coming Court 2 WATKINS, MARY French Club 1, 2; Sem 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Quill ZOLKOSKY, ANDREA Scroll 3: All School Plav 2: Marching Band Aig tne tt | Ati mn “in tty Uittnyy Ly 7 MUL City mi at aa tw A seis , ® PAUL C. CHAPMAN SON, INC. ; 15 E. Michigan Ave. . YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Cadillac Bus. Phone HU 3-0322 PAUL C. CHAPMAN, Jr. Craig Chapman, Debbie Averill, Connie Roe and Marti Moore inspect a Firebird Two Registered Pharmacists And Free Delivery At Maureen Woodside, Cathy Slater, Becky Smith and Virginia Washington enjoy one of Domino's tasty pepperoni pizzas WEBER’S DEPOT DRUG STORE DOMINO’S PIZZA complete area service 37 E. Cross 2 Ypsilanti locations 483-8600 483-8111 1270 Ecorse Rd. YPSILANTI HU 2-3004 301 W. Cross BIG TOP MARKET 1433 Washtenaw 7 Groceries Beer Wine Open 7 Days A Week in U. S. 23 to Plank Rd. Exit Strip Phone Milan, Michigan 439-7368 Cliff Riley HU 2.0124 wAwrd mr) Te es — CLEARY COLLEGE TRAINING WILL IMPROVE YOUR FUTURE Classroom-Administration Building SPECIALISTS IN SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, AND MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS Earn a One-year diploma, a Two-year Associate Degree, or a Four-year Bachelor Degree STOP TO THINK! Most Cleary College graduates have positions before graduation. Choice of many business courses. A business training that provides greater income and security. Cleary training has been proven by thousands of graduates. Classroom space is limited—To assure acceptance—YOU should ENROLL NOW. Summer Term—June 24, 1968 Fall Term—September 23, 1968 For additional information, write or call the Dean of Admissions CLEARY COLLEGE A Collegiate School of Business Founded in 1883 Ypsilanti, Michigan Hunter 3-4400 BOMBER RESTAURANT 306 E. Michigan 482-9128 Craig Chapman, Marti Moore, Debbie Averill and Connie Roe enjoy a coke at the Bomber GOOD LUCK to the class of “45 BAILES PHARMACY Open 9-10 Seven Days A Week Prescriptions Free Delivery Service Yrsitanti, Micw. 323 E. Micwigan Ave. Phone HU 2-1034 340 Ecorse Road Ypsilanti, Michigan JUSTIN Mc GASLIN REALTOR Memeer of Yrsitant: Boaro of REALTORS JUSTIN MCCASLIN Forbes Cleaners Modern Drive-In 923 Ecorse Road HU 2-8693 Cheryl Clark shows Wendy Barich one of Penney’'s fine dresses Campus Store 515 W. Cross HU 2-8642 FPENMNEVS Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Plant Store : : 708 Mt, Siwer Arborland Shopping Center HU 2-8690 “Charge It Now, At Penney’s”’ Monday through Saturday LUMBER Ypsilanti’s Largest 822 E. Michigan THE MACKRAFT SHOPS 172 N. Washington Ypsilanti, Michigan PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS Free Delivery Hours: 7:30-5:30 Weekdays 8:00-4:00 Saturdays There is a Material Difference RUSSELL’S MARKET 902 W. Michigan Ypsilanti, Michigan 482-4146 We deliver! Congratulations! Columbus landed on an island and discovered two continents he hadn't dreamed of. Discovery is like that. It always creates new challenges. We hope you'll look upon your high school diploma that way. And use it as a base of exploration that will take you on to college and the challenges which await you there. By the time you graduate, you will have found a few answers. And discovered many more questions. Then you'll be ready to start exploring again. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS company GNITNIRP “Don’t go backward, Donald R. Clark Silk Screening ; E . Go forward with Standard” President ngraving Offset and Letterpress Complete CLARK INDUSTRIES, INC. Commercial and Industrial Models—Prototypes Plastic—Metal—Castings STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY 1615 Superior 35 E. Cross St. 483-0339 Ypsilanti, Michigan HU 2-3749 CASA- NOVA For Fine ITALIAN AMERICAN FOOD Steaks aged to perfection — Children’s portions 11 W. Michigan Avenue, Ypsilanti 483-3027 Recommended by Sitting Bull oF pa 8 ul yy “ Keith and Thelma Prince along with Jan Dull admire the POW-WOW furniture at ‘ Cocktail Hours 5 P.M.—7 P.M. Dining and Cocktail Lounge Hours POPULAR 10 A.M.-2 A.M. Open Sunday Noon Till 2 A.M. ° P HU 3-4057 Furniture and Appliance Co. ‘dies Saliainden Taian Corner of Cornell 25 E. Michigan Avenue Ypsilanti HU 3-0101 MORAY’S JEWELER’S Latest in Class-Rings Fast Delivery Large Assortment of Charms Earrings 110 West Michigan Moray shows a fine display of class-rings to Mary Watkins and Ypsilanti Chris Falahee 482-4511 ee LORE IN MILE DEPOT 4 Lennert and Cindy Norton at NORTON SON Florists CARRY DAIRY Drive-in-Milk Depot Groceries-soft drinks 979 Ecorse Rd. Lunchmeats Ypsilanti, Mich. 2900 Washtenaw 434-0020 Gladys Harnack cashes Cathy Lund’s check at the main office NATIONAL BANK OF YPSILANTI Five Friendly Offices University Office: 611 W. Cross with travel dept offering complete travel service Main Office: 133 W. Michigan Ave. at Washington Grove Rd.: 775 S. Grove Rd. S. of Expressway Washtenaw Office: 151 Washtenaw Ave. at Mansfield East Side: 300 East Michigan Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEN’S MARKETS 510 S. Huron St. Ypsilanti 3670 Inkster Rd. Inkster WIARD’S ORCHARDS 5565 Merritt Rd. 482-7744 FINE FOODS “Where good people CITY PRINTING | qa, hr ; fine food at COMPANY od reasonable prices in a relaxing atmosphere.” FAMILY NIGHT OUT Monday thru Thursday DINNER SPECIAL Select from 6 delicious entrees served from 5 p.m. FINE PRINTING to 10 p.m. For Anniversaries and Birthdays, we furnish cake. HU 2-8490 at 411 W. Cross YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Rs Child's portion .. . Ypsilanti, Michigan Adults 2851 E. Michigan, Ypsilanti, 482-0834 Give years ahead styling. From our Bulova collection of the world's finest watches. Jan Campbell shows Sharon Marken a Bulova watch as Mr. Campbell looks on CAMPBELL’S JEWELERS 107 West Michigan Avenue 48-24337 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from your friends at ATOMIC KAR WASH 102 N. Huron Ypsilanti, Mich. 483-0635 Ken Flynn, Steve Davidson, and Chris Zagar stop in at the Chick-Inn for hamburgers and cokes CHICK-INN Open year around Curb Service Corner of Holmes Prospect 48-33639 RING FOR DING 505 W. Cross 483-0992 Thanks for letting us serve you. Best of everything for your future. DING’S PIZZA PANTRY Walter Greig, Jim Zerbi, Jerry Spjut, Henry Braunz and Mr. Engholm enjoy a coke at Ding's YPSILANTI SAVINGS BANK We solicit Student Accounts Main Office Michigan and Huron Collin Kerr deposits his money at the new T.V. bank T. V. Bank N. Washington INSURE A BRIGHT FUTURE WITH LA RUE INSURANCE 130 W. Michigan CONGRATULATIONS ; Class of 1968 Lee’s Place “IN WE GO SNACK BAR” Big George's . . 215 West Cross Appliance Supermarket HOME APPLIANCE MART 1480 Washtenaw Avenue YPSILANTI 483-9884 HARTMAN’S Downtown Ypsilanti and Arborland Shopping Center Anita Huston and Patti Brackney admire a skirt shown by Carole McLure Compliments of GEER FUNERAL HOME Corner of Cross and Washington Ci ial. ra SEYFRIED’S JEWELERS Compliments of Shining through LOUNSBERRY’S s for ‘68 “Look Sharp, Feel Sharp”’ Come in and let us keep you sharp Wiley and Warren Barber Shop Quality Service 414 Harriet Ypsilanti, Mich. FISHER’S MOFFETT SHOES 116 W. Mich. 483-3425 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from RICHARDSON PHARMACY Downtown 204 W. Michigan Ave. Westside 1510 Washtenaw “Ypsilanti’s Finest Pharmacy” HAAB’S RESTAURANT Early American Dining Rooms Party Catering 18 W. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti 483-8200 SENIORS! from your friends at ®) CONGRATULATIONS RON SAM BUICK 1122 E. Michigan GOOD LUCK from ABC DRYCLEANING As she tells of her beginning at MBT, Nancy Prest shows Sheila Goff the work she performs My diploma opened the door to an interesting job at MBT. That's making an education go to work for you. . . and it does at Michigan Bell. | know, because | started working at MBT after graduation. Michigan Bell trains you for interesting, full time work in the exciting field of telephone communications. So stop by soon and start your education working for you. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 343 E. Washington St., Ann Arbor Part of the Nationwide Bell System ‘An Equal Opportunity Employer” Joanna Lester is being served by June Collins at Barhop's BARHOP’S Drive-in Restaurant 1 4 lb. Hamburgers Dinners Jumbo Sundaes Banana Splits Carry-out service Call 1215 E. Mich. Ave. 482-0041 Phone 483-3877 chhionns Ex Busk Guneral Home of Ypsilanti 19 N. Hamilton Harold A. Conger Y° psilanti, Michigan Owner We're proud to outfit the “BRAVES” and the squaws, too. Best of luck to the class of ‘68 Joanna Lester pays Sylvia Smallwood for the hoagie she has just eaten at Gabriell’s CARRY OUT OUR 8TH YEAR HU 3-5846 SERVING YOU AT THE SAME LOCATION Gabriell’s Italian Steak Sandwich Shop 2585 E. MICHIGAN AVE. YPSILANTI, MICH. CLOSE SUN. MON. OPEN 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Mr. McClure helps Sherri Perry select her proofs Paula Williams makes a purchase at Hayward’s Golden Lion ReBgaywards 27 N. Washington 518 W. Cross Downtown On EMU Campus 482-5883 482-5016 McCLURE PHOTOGRAPHS Best in School Portraits 731 West Cross Ypsilanti, Michigan HU 3-2664 ALSCO PREMIUM Large variety of colors Thousands Of Satisfied Customers WE SELL ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS UNIVERSAL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. 482-8000 407 Emerick Ypsilanti BLACK WHITE CAB CO. 30 Water Street Ypsilanti, Michigan Senior Dan Willoughby sho Catherine Slater seems to approve 24 Hour WILLOUGHBY’S Taxi Service 121 West Michigan Ave. 482-5561 483-5944 Ray Richardson inspects a new 1968 Thunderbird Congratulations to the graduating class of 1968 GENE BUTMAN FORD SALES 2105 Washtenaw MARKEN’S GOOD THINGS TO EAT 15 W. Michigan Avenue Ypsilanti, Michigan PHONE HU 3-0662 Congratulations Seniors! YPSILANTI FARM BUREAU ASSOC. EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM .. . FIELD AND HOME FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES BURGER CHEF OF 4 W. FOREST AVE. YPSILANTI, MICH. YPSILANTI, INC. Tack ond saddle dept Garden and Lawn Supply Feed Grinding Grain, Feed, Seed, Fertilizer 309 W. Michigan Avenue Paint and Farm Hardware Complete line of pet feeds and needs QUALITY | YPSILANTI POLYCLEAN CENTER Congratulations to the class of 68 HON’S FLOWERS Coin dry cleaning and laundry centers AND GIFTS 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 533 W. Cross Street 217 West Cross Congratulations to the Senior Class CITY BODY SHOP 20 E. Cross Ypsilanti, Michigan Ypsilanti’s Finest Car Rebuilders Congratulations to the Senior Class from the following Juniors: Kaye Arnold Dona Brian Jim Bush Sherry Campbell Della Casey Sandy Coe Adrienne Coffin Jerry Cox Ellen Curts Becky Delano Charles Fuller Sue Graham Walter Greig Jeff Hartman Patsy Hendricks Peter Hill Anita Huston Sue Johnson Julie Jentzen Jody Kingston Lana Lance Joanna Lester Ree McDonald Brenda McLilley Cherie Miller Laura Minion JoAnn Poling Dawn Roberson Barbara Robinson Alex Sanders Liz Sayre Cathy Slater Sylvia Smallwood Barb Smith Virginia Washington Mary Wehr Paula Williams Sally Wolford Patty Workman Sue Wright Chris Zagar Jim Zerbi Congratulations to all seniors! COLONIAL STUDIOS 207 W. Cross Ypsilanti, Michigan 483-3492 A. F. SMITH GORDON’S SON, INC. GROCERIES 815 W. Michigan Avenue Ypsilanti, Michigan 454 South Huron 482-0977 482-1727 ie Ores v-P: Ppiiaty Homey MO AL Ciglab y) Acta ' ere AOA , 171 t1- — Cd. buym eal fom y ) 7 ai . (hide Pageocl J . vA 165 ance 5Y enda 10] Karen 10] Rick 85 Rick 117 Ron 101 182, 117 el 10] 139 Connie 59 d 85. 89 vins, Debbie 89 Kave 10] sickley, Gary 89 itricia os Donna 36 ithy 39, 117 Bing! 1, Becky 38 Kathy 39, 40, 41, 82, 1 Binghan larlene 82, 117 Birmingham, Kitt 89 Debbie 85. 101. 146. 148. 5 Bishop, Annie 118 nce 64. 117 Bishop, Ollie 89 nis 89 Bitner, Dale Clauclia 89 Bittle, Carole 34, 102 ’ | I r, Diane 117 Blackburn, Dan 102 sos, Dan 69, 102 i iG; 82,8515 1s 1 64, 65, 67,88, 1 Broniak Bronkov Brower Brownj Debbie 38, 90 Brown, Jerry 102 Brown, Kenneth Brown, Roger Bryan, Dona 34, 102, 56 Bryan, Floyd 90 Carter, Barb 32, 34, 36, 47, 48, 49, 103 Carter, Glynda, 39, 103 Casey, Della Chamber, Roger 90 Chapman, Craig 146, 148, 90 Chaput, Gary 119 Chaput, Vicki 90 Chevez, Benjamin 90 Chisolm, Albert 103 Christman, Doug 69, 90 Claborn, Terry 90 Clark, Charlotte 103 Clark, Diana 90 Clark, Gary 41, 90 Clark, Keith 119 Clark, Willie 90 Clay, Emerson 103 Clayborn, Joseph 90 Clifton, Kathleen 82, 90 Clinansmith, Pam 103 Coats, Robert 119 Coats, Rutha 82, 90 Coe, Sandy 103 Coffin, Adrienne 83, 103 Coker, Richard 90 Coker, Roger 119 Colby, Arden 119 Colby, Edith 90 Cole, Dave 103 Coleman, Rick 119 Collins, Kathi 103 Collins, Mike 34, 37, 103 Buccos, Gretchen 32, 40, 47, 49, 102 Comiskey, Linda 103 Buck, Patrick 90 Cook, Charlene 38, 103 Burandt, David 90 Cook, Deon 103 Burgess, Frank 90 Cook, Elizabeth 119 Burgess, Steve 90 Cook, Steve 119 Burnett, John 118 Corkin, Curtis 40, 90 Burrell, Gail 41, 49, 58, 83, 90, 56 Coronado, Mary 90 Burrell, Paul 64, 65, 83, 118 Corum, Martha 90 Bush, James 34, 36, 37, 47, 48, 50, 102 Button, Clair 102 Buxton, Pam 118 Buxton, Wendy 118 Buzas, Mike Cable, Bruce 118 Caldwell, Dean 119 Caldwell, Ron 102 Callis, Annette 32, 49, 83, 90 Campbell, Gary Campbell, Jan 32, 34, 116, 119, 154, 168 Campbell, Sherry 102, 57 Canada, Margaret 82, 102 Candiotti, Raymond Cannon, John 36, 37, 90, 46 Cantrell, Larry 90 Caputo, Judy 103 Caputo, Terry 90 Croghan, Sue 119 Curry, Denman 91 Curtis, Richard Curts, Ellen 51, 103 Dalton, Linda 39, 103 Daniel, Joe 91 Daniels, Elizabeth Daniels, Joyce 119 Daniels, Judy 41, 91 Daniels, Robert Danielson, Bette 119 Danielson, Carla 103 Darch, Colleen 91 Darnell, Arlene 103 Darnell, Audrey 91 Daugherty, Virginia 119 Davidson, Steve 34, 103, 154 Davis, Allen Davis, Jerry 69, 91 Davis, John 69, 103 Davis, Rex Dawson, Bill 119 Dean, Patricia 91 Deaton, Judy Delano, Becky 58, 59, 103 Dempsey, Don 38, 85, 103 Denike, Clair 85, 91 Denike, Karen 91 Denike, Mary Densel, Kathy 104 Dethloff, Ken 62, 91 DeVoe, Bob 41, 104 Dickinson, Wayne 119 Dillion, Ronnie 91 Dobbs, Clark Doe, Gregory 91 Doe, Nancy 39, 104 Dorsey, Evelyn 38, 91 Doss, Walter 91 Dotson, Billy 104 Drexler, Katy 104 Duede, Debbie 91 Duffin, Dorson Dull, Janice 119, 151, 34, 36, 51 Dull, Jean 58, 83, 91 Dumbach, John 91 Duncan, Brenda 120 Duncan, Rosetta 39, 120 Dunn, Joanna 120 Dunn, Paulette 104 Durham, Eryc 104 Easley, Deborah 38, 91 Easley, Maria 104 Easley, Paula 38, 104 Eastwood, Janice 39, 104 Eckert, Art 120, 78 Edmund, Bill 91 Edwards, Shirley 38, 104 168 Elam, Frances 104 Elam, Valeria 91 Elford, David 120 Elkins, Mary 120 Elliott, Dave 104 Elliott, John 85, 104 Elliott, Melissa 120 Englert, Phil 85, 120 English, Cathy 91 Erh, Ray 85, 91 Etchison, Stephanie 104 Etheridge, Sheryl , 36, 38, 39, 47, 4 hes, Debbie 34, 38, 39, 120 ortunato, Tom Fortune, Mo 82 ranklif, Charlotte 82, 120 anklin, We 82, 120 fee Pree San , 91, 54 as Free ; rost, | ici Frye, Doris 12 Frye, Joe 62) 1 Frye, Larry 91 Frye, Pat 36, 91 Frye, Rachael Frye, Sidney 91 Frye, Terry Fulford, John 91 Fuller, Charles 83, 104 Fuller, Sandy 116, 121 Fulton, John 64, 121 Gardner, Ken 28, 91 Garret, Dennis 104 Garret, Frank 91 J Garris, Rita 104 Gasparouic, William 91 Gaylord, Kathy 32, 34, 49, 104 Geer, Glenda 91 Geer, Nancy 51, 91 George, Daniel 91 Gerbo, Michelle 39, 121 Gestler, Diane 91 Gibbs, Bertel 104 Gibbs, Linda 44, 82, 84, 121 Gibson, Jean 104, 56, 57 Gilden, Jerry 121 Groenenberg, Ethel 121 Guilloz, AL92. Hackney, Clyde 105 _ Hackney, Pam 39, 49, 105 Hackney, Patti 36, 49, 54, 105 Hafezi, Mary 105 Hagen, Deborah 92 Hagood, Judy 32, 49, 121 Hagood, Wanda 105 Hall, Bill 121 Hall, Linda 105 Hall, Patrick 105 Hall, Tim 121 Hamaker, Joe 92 Hammond, Judd 85, 105 Hammond, Randy 121 Hanback, Veronica 92 Hansen, Chris Hansen, Glen 92 Hanson, Michelle 92 Harding, Douglas Hargrave, Deborah 38, 92 Harmon, Greg 92 Harner, Gail 83, 92, 56 Harper, Brenda 28, 38, 92 Harper, Gary 105 Harris, Deborah 122 Harris, Donald 92 Harris, Keith 34, 37, 92 Harris, Joyce 34, 105 Harris, Sharon 46, 92 Harris, Therlon 64, 83, Harrison, William 122 Hartman, Jan 82, 84 Hartman, Jeff 64, 105 Harvey, Jim 35, 36, 37, 9: Hatch, Dave Hawkins, Jim 62, 69, 82, 92 Hays, Bev 34, 44, 122, 122 Hays, Sandy 28, 41, 58, 59, 83, 105, 56, 57 Hayes, Marcia 34, 92 Hayes, Sally 38, 122, 122 Hazlett, Debbie 34, 105 Hellems, Gary 36, 92 Helppie, Charles 92 Helton, Earl 105, 92 Helton, Mark 105 Henderson, Jerry 105 Henderson, Kathy 105 Hendrick, Cathy 92 Hendricks, Debbie 122 Hendricks, Patsy 105 Henry, Diantha 92 Hepler, Leo 122 Hettinger, Jim 105 Hettinger, Sue 39, 105 Heumann, Matt 62, 63, 106 Heyman, Kathy 106 Hickey, Mark 106 Hickman, Craig 122 Hill, Arnold 122 Hill, Glenda 122 Hill, Melinda 38, 39, 122 Hill, Peter 64, 84, 106 Hilobuc, Woldomyr 106 Hilton, Vivian 106 Hines, Candy 32, 83, 123 Hines, Russell 92 Hines, Scott 41, 69, 106 Hines, Tim 92 Hizer, David 64, 83, 106 Hirschieb, Marikay 92 Holelscher, Larry Holbrook, Earl 123 Holbrooks, Duane 106 Johnston, Greg 85, 93 Holcomb, Rick 92 Johnston, Robert 93 Holland, Jack Jones, Andrew 93 Hollfield, Barb Jones, Bonnie Holloway, Betty 106 Jones, Franklin 106, 123 Holt, Elaine Jones, Martha Hood, Floyd Jones, Rick 106 Horn, Darlene 106 Jones, William 123 Nae Jenkins, Perry Klein, Phil 34, 41, 124, 133 Jennings, Sally 8, 85, 106 Kline, Christine Jensen, Joe 41, 123 Kline, David 107 Jentzen, Gary 93 Kline, Gordon 93 Jentzen, Julie 106 Kline, Linda 38 Jessee, Geneva 123 Knapp, Steven 107 Johnson, Charlene 93 Kneiper, Vivian 107 Johnson, David 93 Kneiper, Yvonne 36, 93 Johnson, Eddie Koebnick, Jim 124 Johnson, Glen 93 Kohlenberg, Cherie 38, 48, 107 Johnson , Greg 88, 93 Kolman, Mike 93 Johnson, Jeff Kooistra, Ted 124 Johnson, John 93 Kormash, Mark 93 Johnson, Karen Kowalski, Vicki 93 Johnson, Kenneth 93 Kramer, Craig 124 Johnson, Pamm 54, 55, 85, 106 Kruse, Brandy 124 Johnson, Peggy 106 Kuhns, Gregory 93 Johnson, Sharlotte 93 Kuzma, Sally 124 Johnson, Shirley 123 Ladany, Karen 93 Johnson, Tom 62, 93 LaFerier, Doug 85, 94 170 cKen MeKen MekKinne McKinn: MeLille Me Milli khardt, Susan 124 Mead Cathy 39, 47 5 2 2 Meadow Ken 64, 67, 107 Meadow Cynthia 107 Menzie, li 1 64, 125 Mercer, Sal! e, Peggy Mever, Deb Madding, Randy 125 Meyer, Lar Magee, Dale 94 Mever, Mal Magoon, Louise 44, 107, 56 Mever, Maier, David 125 Milford, Joh: Maier, Debbie 07 Millage Mic Malvasi, Nina 36, 44, 49, 107 Miller, Ant! Manvie, Sandy 108 Miller Mann, Vieki 94 Miller Mannor, Sandra 82, 84 Miller Mariani, Blayne 108 Miller Marken, Sharon 28, 31, 32, 125, 154 Mille Miller, Mari 58, 59, 108 Miller, Peggy 48, 85, 108 Miller, Tony 85, 108, 83 Minion, Laura 108 Minor, Jerry 64, 108, 83 MEE PER B31: Murray, Robert 34, 40, in 78,95 Muscato, Jim 41, 82, 126 Muscato, Joseph 95 Muse, Jewell Myers, Gail 34, 36, 47, 126, 47 Nadeau, Sue 34, 36, 49, 51, 47, 126, 47 Nadeau, Tom 34, 37, 95 Nanry, John 126 Napier, Paul Neal, Debbie 34, 95 Neely, Patty 108 Nelson, John 62, 109 Nelson, Scott 95 Newcomb, Wally 95 Newhouse, Cathy 95 Newhouse, Donn 95 Newton, Nanette 49, 85, 109 Newton, William 78, 95 Noble, Phyllis 95, 126 Norton, Cindy 32, 85, 126, 152 Novak, Albert 126 Novak, Janice 38, 109, 95 O'Day, Sharon 109 Olbert, Jeri 109 Ollette, Mike 126 Olson, Erie 34, 95 Olson, Jim 126 O'Neill, Kevin O'Neill, Michael 126 Oosta, Terri 32, 34, 95 Opland, Raymond 95 Ordway, Gary 95 Orr, Jennifer 32, 40, 49, 109 Ossenheimer, Don 109 Otis, Gard 34, 36, 41, 109 172 Ott, Juliana 126 Pace, Linda Packard, Mike 109, 95 Palmer, Brenda 109, 57 Palmer, Ron 64, 126 Papes, Peggie 95 Parker, Richard 109 Parks, Doyle 95 Parks, Emerson 95 Parks, Ron 109 Parson, David 126 Parson, Kathy 109 Parson, Frank Parsons, Penny 109 Partlow, Bonnie 95 Partlow, Connie 109 Patterson, Karen 109 Patterson, Sharon 32, 51, 126 Payne, Leo 95 Pearsall, Pat 44 Peer, Emmons 109 Peer, Ronald 95 Pepper, Jim 126 Pepper, Judy 82, 84, 109 Perdono, Michelle 109 Perry, Betty 109 Perry, Douglas 126 Perry, Sharon 126 Perry, Sherri 34, 85, 126, 160, 56 Peterson, Bonnie 39, 109 Peterson, Carol 95 Peterson, Ronnie 95 Perras, Milee Phelps, Thomas 95 Pickinpaugh, Don 34, 35, 85, 46, 95 Pickinpaugh, Marie 38, 39, 126 Pilkington, Dennis84, 96 Pilotte, G ™ o = 7 A re OW Ts Y ff 7 a0 Prain, Brent 35, 96 Prain, Kent 34, 69, 96 Prater, Alice 109 Pratt, Anita 127, 56 Presley, Kathy Preston, Tonya 82, 109 110 Edelle 38, 56 Judy 96 ond, Robin 640070 Reaume, Jet! AiO Reed, Ine Reed, Lamar @ 82, 127 Reed, Russell 96 Reeves, Jerry 96 ves, Marian Reid, Willie 64, 127 Reiman, Michael 96 Rendel, Keith 96 Repko, Steve 96 Reszetar, Nick Revere, Dian@96 Rhode, Robert 96 Rhodin, Bob 110 Rice, Eddie 69, 110 Rice, Larry 69, 96 Rich, David 96 Richards, Brian Richards, Dave Richardson, Dessena 127 Richardson, Nelson 110 Richardson, Ray 50, 83 Richardson, Robert Richardson, Walt 96 Richison, Albert Richison, Flora Rickelmann, Vince 96 Robbins, Bill 127 Robbins, Pamela 96 Roberson, Cindy 39, 110 Roberson, Dawn 41, 110 Roberts, Bill 83, 78, 127 Roberts, Jim 37, 50, 83 Robinson, Barbara 39, 110 Robinson, Judy Robinson, Mike 85 Robinson, Richard 127 Robinson, William 110 Rockwell, Bob 64, 110 Roe, Connie 32, 34, 127 Roeske Merri 85, 127 78 ) 127 82 146 127 82, 83 148 ul tord Bets Le) 128 Khusting Sherri 125 Rust, Ricky 110 Rutledge, Darnetta 39, 82, 128 Ruzicka, Patti 32, 128 Ruzicka Stephanie 96 Ruzicka, Sue 59, 110 Ryan, Michael 110, 78, 79 Ryan, Jim 82, 128 Sample, Ruth 110 Sample, Sam 110 Sanders, Alex 64, 110 Sanders, Joyce 96 Satterfield, Janie 128 Savery, Mark 64, 110 Saules, Barbara 128 Sayre, Liz 51, 85, 110, 57 Sehmaus, Mark 128 Schmidt, Bill 110 Schneider, Linda 34, 38, 39, Schneider, Pam 96 Schock, Helen 128 Sehooley, Dick 128 Schoolmaster, Gary 96 Schreiner, Karl 128 Schwab, Diane ott, Dana 96 ott, Phil 64, 110 nan, Connie 110 ive 129 vic Shackelford, Mike 129 Shank, Mickey 110 Sharp, Ronnie 129 Shauan, Ed Shauan, Jane Shauan, Pat Shauan, Robert 97 Sheets, Jackie 38, 110 Shelton, Victoria 97 Shepard, Doris 110 Shepard Doug 85. 129 Sherbrook, Dennis Shock arbara Shock, Charles Short, Eva 39, 111 Sibinic, Alan 34, 97 128 Simmons, Emma 11! Stobie, Elizabeth Simpson, Patty 129 Stoddard, Regina Sinkule, Jenae 34, 129 Stombaugh, Mart Sipple, Colleen 85, 111 Stone, Sidney 11) gkinne r, Karen 129 Stornes, Sylvester Slagenwhite; Kathy 52, 2s Street, Dee 34, 3f Slagenwhite, Rick] | Striblev, Linda 3 Slater, Catherine 39, $84, Li lg146, 160,52 Stripp, Gerald oS Slater, Charles 97 Stripp Gregg 64 Slifko. John 85, 129 Stultz, Juanita 13 Smallwood, Sylvia 111, 159 Stumbe, Tom 97 Smith, Aleeia 38°97 Sunday, Donald ({B Smith, Anthony 97 Sutton, Wayne Qi Smith, Barbara 38, 111 Swandon, Gloria 97 Smith, Becky 111, 146 Swanson, Shirley Smith, Clifton 111, 69 Swikoski, Tom 11 Smiths Dave 64, 69. 97 Swope, Pete SmitheDeborah 32788, 97 Swope, Rick Smith, Douglas 85, 97 Fackett, Larry 130 Smith, Enners Packman, Gerald 130 Smith, Ernie 129 Ron 9 Smith, Ester 9 Smith, J Smith, Jean Smith. Jimi Smith, Jim ¢ Smith, Kath Smith, Linda 97 } 2Y y 129 Smith, Maretta 1] Smith, Mildred 97 Smith, Ronette 97 Smith, Russell erhune h iCKeI hiede Smith Stephanie , nome } NOM. Smith, Telecia 38 Smith, Valerie 38 himmpson le ltla Snead, Bill 111 Sneary, Scott 54, 560 hompson, Victor I Martha 130 nro Rex 112 Snyder, Andre 111 h Soucie. Carol 130 South, Vickie 97 Spalding Marty 69, 97 ooman, Doug 98 Snelling, Charles rone, Roger 112 idwell ipton Spears Larry 97 ooson, Della 82, 130 Spencer, Christine Ke ooson nneth Spjut, Jerry L111, 155 Nancy 13] ooson Spradlin David 97 reado, Mary 39 Squires Paula ripp, urbin, Arlynn 39, 40 urbin, Chery! 28, 38 unessa 98 Stachlewitz, Pat 11] Stafford, Gary 64, 82 Stafford, Keith Stafford, Rita Stanifer, Vicki 111 Stapleton, Caron 97 an Geison, Linda 131 an Geison, Marilyn 98 Margaret 112 irney, Larry Steele, Doug 34, 36, 85, 130 Vasher, Dorothy 98 Steffen, Connie 97 Vercruysse, Steve 98 Steinberg er, Richard 97 Vick, Anthony 112 Stenning, Carol 97 Viers, Barbara 84, 112 Stevens, Thomas Viers, Larry 131 Vinson, James 37, 98 174 op, Betty 112 Craig 112 Mike 112 Chris 36, 98 Deborah 98 ker, Delora ker, John 129 aker, Sally 32 er, Debbie 98 is, Patrick 112 s, David 112 s, Denise 38, 98 Dwight 62, 63, 83, 131 Craig 53, 131 Grant 95 ton, Barbara 83, 85, 98, 56 ton, lane 83 85. 98. 56 altongPatricia 132 1, Josephine 132 ard, Randy 64, 83, 132 ard, Raymond 112 ardy Richard 112 ard, Valerie 98 arren, Rick 98 Wolt Woodruff, Henry 13 Woods, Ken 47, 133 Woods, Peggy 133 Woods, Sarah 99 Woodside, Maureen 838, 85, 112, 146 : Woodside. Wavne 99 Weathers, Earlene 112 Workman, Patty 84 Weathers, Henry Wright, Sue 32, 33, 50, 83, 85, 112 Weathers, Louis | Yates, Jo Ann 38, 99 Weatherspoon, Gregg ‘ Yates, Rita 133 Weber Mike 98 Yates, Tim 133 Webster, Stanley | York, Frank 133 Wehr, Mary 28, 32, 51 2 56 Young, Deborah 99 Wells, Donna Young, Elnaia 99 Wescott. Bill 69. 98 Young, Maggie 133 Whisenant. Bob 69, 98 Zagar, Chris 32, 41, 83, 112, 154 Whisenant, Louis 112 Zeller, Jody White. Carolvn 34. 98 Zerbi, Jim 34, 35, 36, 8 White, Diane Zickgraf, Ducia 47, 52, 133, 46 hitasddgkpiledBn u.s.a ” Zolkosky, Andrea 38, 133 EDWARDS BROTHERS 1968 Ypsilantian Says, ‘Thank You!’ The second home of several Ypsi High students this year was a small office on the second floor Organizing a record of the year's activities took many long hours of work by the yearbook staff and other students who donated their time to help The cooperation of faculty members and people from the community was also a very necessary ingredient for putting together a yearbook We would like to say a special thank you to Mr Jack McClure and the Ypsilanti Press for many fine pictures. Also contributing photos to the 1968 Ypsilantian were Mr. Reed and Mr. Louns- berry very special thanks to the school librarian, Miss Gillis, for acting as our chaperone on many late nights, and to our long-suffering advisor, Miss Bingel Thelma Prince Editor, 1968 Ypsilantian Patrons The Detroit Edison Company Mrs. James Lester Mr. Ralph McCoy McDonald's Dairy Dr. and Mrs. Albert F. Milford Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Miller Sue Nadeau and Mary Watkins, Class of 1968 Dr. Delbert Pearson Mr. Edwin J. Pratt, district manager The Equitable Life Insurance Co. of the US. 310 First National Building, Ann Arbor Dr. George S. Sayre Liz Sayre, Class of 1969 Dr. Paul B. Solway Mrs. Lee Spencer Fred Zenith, Class of 1964 James E. Zerbi, Class of 1969