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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

1970 Ypsilantian Ypsilanti High School 210 West Cross Ypsilanti, Michigan Volume 72 1 EW = | | Now it is time for a great new American enterprise, time for this nation to take a clearly leading role in space achievement; (which in many ways may hold the key to our future on earth) —John F. Kennedy The new era brings changes in the world around us and in school life. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the new era occurred in July of 1969: Man landed on the moon. The new era is a time of more freedom of expression. As Viet Nam came more into the news, Wash- ington became the scene of several peace demonstrations. The new era is a time of change and a time of discovery; discovery that change takes time. Y.H.S. saw the dawn of a new era. Students received more freedoms, privileges, and a greater voice in the school government. The first step in this direction was the formation of the student-faculty forum. The purpose of this organization was to examine and if possible solve the problems of Y.H.S. ’ Me YPSILANTIAN staff: Brent Frain .....5..... Editor-in-chief Terri Oosta, copy editor; Steve Repko, sports editor; Cheryl Tur- bin, senior editor; Pam Hall, soph- omore editor; Melissa Dusbiber, organizations editor; Greg Gergan- off, Rick Stribley, Steve Lindner, Brent Prain, Frank Maynard, pho- tographers; Al Sibinic, patron chairman. Molly Power, index editor; Miss Carol Cramer, advisor. lieenetO. «oc co diwcteeceaes- Oe CIES: nxn ss cecum ebtivacione Oo ehunrtt WG i os cs ec dncccs Oe Sg, Le eS CNPP eT eS Parr rei underclassmen................. 100 Se, a PER mene, POMTIIIEY 5 o5o so s5 sn vnce denvedc eee SE a Academics a Austin Norton, President Maxe Obermeyer Jr., Vice President Superintendent of Schools Ray W. Barber, right, was faced with financial problems this year because of a millage defeat in December. However, financial planning became a little more certain with the millage being passed in May. Dr. Barber was aided by Assistant Super- intendent John Salcau, belou Dr. Marcia Potter, Secretary . C. Hall, Treasurer Board of Education Trustees Don C. Vogelsberg and Richard Roberts attended many meetings at which plans for the new school were discussed Assistant Principal Richard Mueller worked out a computer program for class scheduling and grade reporting. He also spent time working with students, teachers, and parents on disci- pline problems Administrative Team Completes First Year Mr. Ralph Grimes faced a difficult first year as prin- cipal of Y.H.S. Students frequently saw Mr. Grimes in the halls surveying the school s ituation. Also, many students worked with him on committees trying to solve school problems. Assistant Principal James Moore had the sometimes unpleasant but necessary job of dealing with student attendance. Advising Student Council he worked with students in developing the school activities program and running the school elections. Mrs. Roache Mr. Ouellette Mr. Davis Miss Inwood 12 The library, located on the second floor served as a information useful room for study and A. Painter Counselors and Secretaries Mrs. Savery Mrs. Sayers Miss Coles Mrs. Goff Mrs. Griffin Mrs. Willett Mrs. Birdyshaw Language Arts Department Expands Program Miss Wagstaff remained at the helm of the Language Arts department. In an effort to expand the department to meet the needs of more students several new courses were added. Creative writing was aimed at providing an outlet for the lit- erary talents of Y.H.S. students Miss Adams American writers was aimed at the gen- eral student who wanted to increase his knowledge of literature. Journalism was changed to include a study of mass media. Students learned how plays are produced in play production class. Miss Garner IMPLE LIFE L 5 BE! Mrs. Eddy Miss Bond Mrs. Kennedy Mrs. Greenhill Miss Cramer - 3 £ £ 3 L § — i = = S e ha 3s = Pa Sp Ss = — ca z = a = Mrs. Trim, Librarian Mrs. Moore - = = = = Mr. Buccos, Department Chairman Science Department Explores Environment . The science department under the direction of Mr. Richard Buccos offers students the opportunity to ex- plore life in our environment. Students dissect worms and other small animals in biology and life science. Chemistry and physics allow students to explore the order in nature. Conservation, a new course was created for students who are inter- Mr. Kielwasser ested in studying environmental problems. Mrs. Frye Math Department Plans to Expand Curriculum The math department, under the direc- tion of Mr. Taylor, has made changes this year and is planning to add more to the cur- riculum in succeding years. A new course, Functional Mathmatics, is being taught by Mr. Lewis, who taught math at Roosevelt last year. Regular classes of algebra, advanced algebra, geometry, Mathmatical Analysis and pre calculus are being taught by Mrs. Frye and Mr. Taylor, with the help of students from EMU and U. of M. Possi- bilities for the future are a course in com- puter mathmatics and a calculus course. Mrs. Belskus Mr. Taylor, Department Chairman Coming from Roosevelt, Mr. Lewis quickly became a part of the Mr. Lawrence Y.H.S. faculty. Students often have trouble with math problems Below, Mr. Lewis is helping Terry Frye and Larry Walls with a tough problem — i Mr. Burke Mr. Dusbiber Mr. Porter Mrs. Zahn New Courses Update Social Studies Department In an effort to interest more students in the social studies de- partment, several new courses were instituted. Asian studies, aimed at tenth grade general students, dealt with the peoples of India, China, Japan and Southeast Asia. Emphasis was placed on understanding the people's problems and what is being done to solve them. European-African studies was also designed for the tenth grade student while American studies was designed for any stu- dent who hadn't completed a year of American history. . = Mr. Martelle Mr. Althouse Mr. Fowler Mr. Schmidt, Department Chairman Mr. Woller, left, speaks with Assistant Principal Moore. Mr. Miller oP SN 5 . pest’ ' Mr. Lowrie Vocational Education Most students find courses in the vocational and occupa- tional education departments to be relevant and the knowledge they gain to be personally rewarding. Home economics, draft- ing, graphic arts, auto mechanics, electricity, building trades, and machine shop are among the many courses offered in these departments. Mrs. Wizgird Mr. Krzewinski Mr. Holloway Mr. Bohn, department chairman Business Ed. Offers Many Courses The business education department at YHS was aimed at training students for work in business. There were courses in business machines, typing and shorthand. There was also a new course called College preparatory. College bound _ students learned note hand, typing and how to re- search. The business department’s main aim was to prepare students for entrance into the business world. Mrs. Grinstead Mrs. Kloosterman Mrs. Max Mrs. Distler Department chairman: Art Donnelly ay: _ Business education classes prepare students for work in business after graduation Miss Atwood s 3 = = 3S S$ = i) = a Re Q ) _- mw x - = | Mr. Skinner Fine Arts Dept. Encourages Self-expression To cultivate the talents of students in hopes of better music and art for the future is the goal set for the fine arts depart- ment by its chairman Mr, Herbert Fry Students in Mrs. Rohn’s art classes discovered that art theory is as important as the project itself. Displays of pottery, painting, and weaving often appeared in the showcase outside of Mr. Skinner's room. In addition to the already existing band and choir courses, a new music theory course was offered. This course was designed to prepare students planning on majoring in music in college Mr. Racine Mrs. Weiss _. _ 84 Mr. Perriello pS Mr. Parker Mr. Moffett, Department Chairman Mrs. Deuel Miss Wallace Students Learn New Skills in Phys. Ed. In physical education courses students learn not only to compete against others, but to compete against themselves in order to improve their skill. Miss Wallace and Mrs. Deuel arranged many sports activities for girls such as basketball, swimming, and baseball. Mr. Moffett, as well as being Physical Education Department Chairman, is the Y.H.S. Athletic Director and varsity base- ball coach. Student Life Homecoming Court 1969 Gail Harner Renee Addie Vanessz a Etchison Sally Wallaker Wendy Presley Pam Hanback - - Homecoming 1969 was made a big success by the many hours of work that each class put in on their float. The seniors won the third year in a row mak- ing history for the only class to win all three years Homecoming 1969 was a time for continuing old traditions and enjoying the new and _ exciting things that make up the home- coming festivities. For the first time in memory the float competi- tion was won by the same class for the third year in a row. The senior class of 1970 found the knack for the third year and took top honors with their float, “Ding Dong Dear- born’s Dead’. The junior class progressed from their 3rd_ place finish last year to a 2nd this year. The novice float builders, the sophomores, took third place with their float, “I'll Bet You”. An- nouncement of the queen, Cheryl Turbin, was again held until half- time of the game. Student Council Has Active Year Under the direction of president Gail Burrell, the student council had a busy and productive year. The first activity of the year was sophomore orientation in September. The new students got their first look at YHS under the guidance of the student council. Early fall brought the beginning of many successful dances. After each football and basketball game, the dances were always well attended. The student council also sponsored the food drive and competition between the classes. The juniors won with 700 lbs. As the end of the school year approached the student council sponsored Twirp Week. Included in this week was Love Bug Day, Snack Day, and Music Day. BSS ESS es LN NS Greg Johnston, Vice-President of the Student Council, painted this mural in the student council office in honor of all the hard working student Se x@) � council members for the 1969-70 school year, ae roe j Gail Burrell, President of the Student Council, addresses the newcomers to Ypsilanti High School during the week of orientation in the fall of 1969 Student Council: First Row: Mr. Moore, Advisor; Gail Burrell, Pres; Greg Johnston, Vice Pres; Brenda Fuller, Sec.; Pete Kingston, Tres. liams, Mike Sayers. Fifth Row: Bob Murray, Steve Repko, Tom Second Row: Leah Bass, Shelly Franklin, Scott Nelson. Third Row: Angela Barfield, Debbie Hargrave, Cheryl Callis, Marcy Ouellette, Byrum, Martha Lawrence, Debby Palmer, Marlene Postiff, Judy Dan- iel, Sandy Freeborn. Marilyn Wiltse, Molly Power, Michele Ouellette. Fourth Row: Ron McCormick, Gary Court, Nino Mustazza, Cathy Murray, Karen Wil- Sem Editor-in-chief Sue Semler is caught in a pensive mood Palladian Staff. First row: Steve Moore, Lynn Graves, Martha Halloway, Schmidt. Third row: Mrs. Goff, Pam Denton, Krista Wheatly, and Karen Terry Adams, Molly Power, and Sandy Bevins. Second row: Marsha Buccos Vercelli, Shelly Franklin, Nancy Moore, Judy Lawniczak, and Liane —— ra Sem Staff. First row: Dave Stachlewitz, Jim Ogden, and Clair De Nike Hall, Gay Ellison, Gayle Court, Diane Barnes, and Karen Williams Second row: Marsha Vercelli, Tom Byrum, Karen Buccos, Miss Cramer Fourth row: Hillary Goddard, Cheryl Turbin, Mark Hamilton, Lynn Mike Sayers, Dave Rich, Wendy Barich, Martha Halloway, and Mike Graves, Norma Gillis, Russel Rabb, Steve Repko, and Eric Lewis Hinkle. Third row: Sue Semler, Mary Keskitalo, Pam Andrews, Diane Sem and Palladian Expand Staffs and Coverage The Sem staff was enlarged this year to include more students with diverse interests. The paper attempted to include something of interest to all segments of the stu- dent body. As a result many new columns were added. School policy decisions and changes in student govern- ment were covered in the news section. The Palladian is YHS’s art-literary magazine. The Palladian’s purpose is to give students a chance to ex- press themselves and be aware of what other students are thinking about and capable of creating. wa Melissa Dusbiber, organizations editor, keeps busy typing names Molly Power, index editor, is helped by Miss Cramer, advisor. Ypsilantian staff. Rick Stribley, JoAnn Watkins, Alan Sibinic, Pam Hall, Repko, Steve Lindner, Linda Wolter, Michelle Hays, Molly Power, Terri Frank Maynard, Miss Cramer, Debbie Perdew, Brent Prain, Steve Ooosta, Melissa Dusbiber .... Mp At 4 - Steve Repko, sports editor, worked many hours on the sports section Alan Sibinic, patron chairman. Ypsilantian Has Fall Delivery In the effort of improving Ypsilanti High’s yearbook the 1970 Ypsilantian staff tried many new ideas. Again as in the past more pages were opened up for the portrayal of student life. A more all around coverage of student life both in and out of school was, perhaps, the high- est goal of the Ypsilantian staff. Also many hours were spent to make a more interesting ad section for the annual. The biggest change in the Ypsilantian this year was the change in delivery date. In previous years the book has been availa- ble in early June. This year the staff decided on a fall delivery. By adopting this date the staff was able to cover the entire school year, including the Senior Prom and graduation. - f - Brent Prain, editor-in-chief, worked many long hours laying out the design of the year- book, plus doing various sections himself a Band director Donald R. Racine conducts one of the daily rehearsals Under his leadership, the band achieved I (Superior) ratings at both 7 the district and state level for the second consecutive year Band is Number | Again at District, State The YHS band enjoyed another year of great success. Beginning with the annual week at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, Ypsi High musicians prepared for the coming marching season. Fall marching included performances at all home football games, the Wayne away grid clash, the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University band days, the EMU homecoming parade, and YHS’ own homecoming parade. Drum Major for the '69-'70 year was senior Tom Bingham. After the final game, the business of getting ready for the concert season began. The winter concert in Febru- ary was a prelude to preparation for the district music festival, where Ypsi achieved its second consecutive | rating, qualifying them for the state festival. The district rating, in fact, was a straight I effort. At the state festi- val, held at Swartz Creek H.S., the band again scored a I, making this another second straight year achievement. The year ended with a spring concert, performances with the junior high school bands, and marching in the Me- morial Day Parade. The pep band, under the leadership of Brent Prain, performed at all home basketball games and pep assemblies. Brent Prain received the Sousa Award, and Wendy Barich received the Arion Award for their ability on their instruments and service in the band. Bob Brower's trombone squad stands attentively while announcement is made concerning next marching maneuver at home football game. The Brave marching band performed at all home games, and also went to the Wayne game at Wayne YHS Concert Band: First row: Marilyn Joslyn, Marcia Hayes, Terri Oosta, Wendy Barich, Cheryl Knowlton. Denise Lankford, Gretchen Woods, Julie Willoughby, Barb Olson, Jenny Crittenden. Joy Fraser Cheryl Lundy. Second row: Debbie Neal. Norma Gillis Arlene Feh renbaker, Marilyn Opland, Kari Kortesoja, Amanda Balasz Ingrid Sponberg, Pam Denton, Barb Brower Carolyn White, Kris Marsh Mike Sayers, Hillary Goddard, JoAnn Watkins, Steve Repko, Dennis Pilkington. Third Row: Pam Elder, Curt Corkin, Melissa Dusbiber jill Savery, Marikay Hirschlieb, Patty Cosgrove, Dorice Brown. Jean Rathman, Dan Meyers, Mark King, Linda Foster, Carol Myers, Bob McCluer, Mare Cripe, Tony Milligan, Pete Kingston, Greg Gerganoff Keith Angelocci, Debbie Baer, Mike Katon, Brent Prain. Fourth rou Gloria Swanson, Cindy Johnston, Dave McAllister, Keith Harris. Steve Lindner, Rick Stribley, Tom Nadeau, Russ Richmond, Rick Dicker- man, Eric Olson, Kent Prain, Stafford Roach, Gene Prain, Tom Bing- ham, Gar y Court, Nick Schneider, Terry Caputo, Mark Angelocci, Bill Lokey, Marshall Brown, Bob Brower. Fifth row: Carol Murray, Cathy Murray, Cindy Clements, Marilyn Wiltse, Karl Weiss. Paul Zickgraf Phil Pilkington, Bing Sunday, Mr. Racine At homecoming game, the band and Girl's Drum and Bugle Corps join together for pre-game senior Tom show. Pictured at the right is Bingham, YHS band drum major in 69—70 Several members of the band went to solo and ensemble. Ypsi High had the most members participate from anywhere around this area The majority received I ratings which mean excellent performance. Above are Marshall Brown, Bob Brower, Bill Lokey, and Tom Bingham performing a trombone quartet. Below is the second band, cadet band), They rehersed every day during sixth hour in the band room WH Each year two awards are given to the two members of the band who give the most for the band. This year the Sousa Award went to Brent Prain and the Arion Award went to Wendy Barich =. = ee « First row: Kai Ganszauge, Alice Lamiman, Cathy Wilson, Maggie Pint nis Pilkington, Kris Marsh, Mike Sayers. Fourth row: Nancy W ill er. Ken Biggle, Angela Barfield, Gary Hellems, Richard Steinberger Yvonne Knieper, Chris Walker, Cindy Brown, (€ arol Moisan, Marilyn Second row: John Cannon, Marsha Bonds, Pam Gordon, Chris Robinson Newton. Danny Meyers, Mark King, Linda Foster, Carol Myers Keith Kathy Edmunds, Susan McDaniel Alice Calder. Third row: Pat Frye Angelocci, Brent Prain, Tom Bingham Marshall Brown, Bob Brower Gala George, Lynn Graves, Karen Weiss, Marcia Hayes, Marilyn Joslyn, Standing: Karl Weiss, Marilyn Wiltse, Paul Zickgraf, Mrs. Weiss, I rieda Ingrid Sponberg, Pam Denton Arlene Fehrenbaker, Norma Gillis, Den- Taylor, Leslie Jackson, Kent Prain i r | TE ee a ee a tt John Cannon shows his talent at one of the orchestra concerts during the year. He played Greig’s Concerto. Kai Ganszauge, also shows his talent during the same concert. He was this years concert master Drum and Bugle Corps of the tte Drum Majore - 2 DBC Keeps Up Trend Under the direction of Drum Majorette Sally Wallaker, the Drum and Bugle Corps completed another successful and busy season. In addition to their home football the DBC the Belleville game and to the Tulip Festival in Holland in mid-May. Con- tinuing an old tradition the Drum Corps served as ushers at the Marji Randazal dance recital. The high- light of the football season was the annual pajama party at president Annette Callis’ house. It was here that the sophomores were officially initiated into the corps. The season closed with the Honors banquet. Mr. Racine, Mrs. Walter Daschner, and Mr. Fry continued as the corps able advisors. shows traveled to Senior The DBC put on a show at every home football game this year as it always does. Pictured here are Arlene Fehrenbaker, Martha Holloway, and Debbie Hagen showing there skill on the field before a big crowd at one of the football games The DBC. First row: Annette Callis, Vali Terhune, Joan Adams, Jane Walton, Debbie Smith, Sally Wallaker, Peg Joynson, Terri Ooosta, Sandy Kelly, Mary Keskitale, Yvonne Knieper. Second row: Linda Wolter, Cissy McAndrew, Debbie Flynn, Ellen Keller, Molly Power Michelle Hays, Marsha Vercelli, Nancy Will, Martha Holloway, Alice Lamiman, Debbie Hagen. Third row: Dorice Arlene Fehrenbaker, Brown, Brenda Fuller, Krista Wheatly, Jackie Caldwell, Mary Fink, Chris Heater, Julie Butler, Jane Howe, Cheryl Borton, Julie Willoughby, Mrs. Daschner. Fourth row: Joy Fraser, Kathy Roberts, Leah Bass, Karen Fish, Cheryl Callis, Jean Rathman, Debbie Baer, Becky Goss, Charlene Britton, Jane Porter, Maggie Pinter, Mr. Racine Deborah Perdew, Marilyn Andreu John Cannon Carol Helle White Mr Karen Cowan, Mary VandeWalker, Denise Davi Charles Fulford, Roland Erb, Jim Herndon Deborah Cheney Leabu, Glenda Capella Choir. First row: Jessie Kersey McCoy, Marsha Bonds Diane Arden Gayla George Jones Grinstead Basler Carolyn Pearson. Second rou son, Kathy Third rou Alexander Nelson Laurie Nancy Geer. Mark Taylor. Mark Pritchard, Gary Pinson, Sally Ogden, Jill Bodary, Charlotte Bishop, Sheri Riggins, Liane Schmidt, Camilla Ross Fourth row: Jackie Eberle, Sharon Friend, Gay Ellison, Rick Moore Hank Maddox Ibbetson Lucado, Esther Smith, Cara Bruce Lorraine Sroges, Melanie Perrault, Shirley DuBois, Vickie Dobbins and Gretchen Woods Ist row: Gwen Harding, Pam Nicks, Pat Riddle, Roxanne Lemon, Donna Roberson, Debbie Hume, Shirley DuBois, Wanda Harliss, Debbie Randolph, Julie Wilbur, Sue Vargo, Sheri Riggins, Mr Laura Kayfesh, 4th row: Gretchen Woods, Patsy Kitchen, Lorraine Pearson, 2nd row: Ellen Lance, Denise Welch, Bonnie Hettinger, Lucado, Pat Johnson, Melanie Perrault, Vickie Hume, Michelle Carol Helle, Carol Denton, 3rd row: Nancy Nelson, Karen Cowan, Danielson Choir Gains New Insight Through Participation. The A Cappella Choir gained a better under- standing of music this year. The choir participated in the Michigan Music Festival at E.M.U. this spring. As in years before, they received a high rating at this event. Girl’s Glee Club put on a Christmas Concert with the Orchestra. Several outstanding members of the choir were featured at this concert. On the afternoon before students were dismissed for Christmas vacation, the A Cappella choir carrolled through the halls. Future Homemakers of America. First row: Jessey Kersey, Debbie Hale, Bowen, Michelle Ferrell, Ava Ginyard, and Beverly Cowans. Third Mrs. Kulpinski, Carol Roberson, and Maxine Rice. Second row: Barb row: Freida Taylor and Diane McDermott Pam Andrews works at Central Elementary School as an FTA pre-teaching experience. FHA and FTA Continue to Be of Service A Future Homemakers of America chapter was started this year. One of the group's projects was making Christmas cookies for YHS graduates in the armed services. The Future Teachers of America continued to be of service at open houses and faculty in-service training days. Also, FTA members worked at area schools in order to obtain some idea of what teaching would be like. =i Future Teachers of America. First row: Mrs. Kloosterman, Freida Diane DeLano, Pam Andrews, Barb Bruemmer, and Susan Kerle. Third Taylor, Camille Rondin, Norma Bonds, and Marsha Bonds. Second row: row: Cheryl Wallaker. Thespians Present Musical, Drama; Prove fter many hours of rehersing lines, Mrs Weiss, director of the NTS, studies some last minute notes before that final rehersal Successful The YHS branch of the National Chespians had a dramatic beginning this vear with the produc- tion in December of Arthur Miller's The Cruci- ble. With the help of the advisor Mrs. Weiss and her two play production classes the thespians were able to tackle their first dramatic play. Many new actors and actresses were introduced in the Crucible and the ranks of the NTS began to swell. In early May the Thespians presented their second play, The Music Man. Student directors, Marcia Wilcoxen and Gary Wawraszack gave the play able leadership new technique was used in the production of the Crucible this year. Instead of the usual one cast, Mrs. Weiss chose two. Each cast, performed for two evenings. Senior, Gary Wawraszack took the male lead in both casts. Wendy Barich and Sandy Freeborn shared the female lead of Abi- gail Many new performers were introduced in the Music Man, also. Rick Moore took the role of the fast-talking, Professor Harold Hill hard-hearted traveling salesman. Harold's love for the town librarian, Marian Paroo, Laurie Leabu forms the basis for the rest of the play. This was undoubt- edly one of the best plays ever presented The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, was presented at Ypsi High in December. There were four performances, with two differe nt casts that introduced many new actors and actresses to the National Thespian Society Steve Repko as Giles Corey, left, testifies that there is no witchcraft present in Salem, while Melissa Dusbiber, Liz Harned, and Wendy Barich, right, shudder at the thought of being found guilty of witchcraft In no particular order) Sandy Freeborn Hillary Goddard, Cindy Johnston. Linda Debbie Hagen, Wendy Barich, Greg Jackson, Vali Debbie Bates, Steve McCarthy, Tom Bingham, Mi- chelle Hays, Joe Quigley, Terry Baptist, Liane Schmidt, Brent Prain, Chuck Helppie, Krista Walters, Steve Repko, Melissa Dusbiber, Gary Pinson, Marcia Vilcoxen, Keith Harris, Grant Walters, Eric Olson, Greg Johnston, Karen Buc- cos. The two productions that the Thespians put on this year were THE CRUCIBLE and THE MUSIC MAN. The National Thespian Society Krista W heatley Denise Wolter, Karen Williams Terhune, Bruce Sipple, Lewis National Honor Society: Sandy Freeborn, Scott Nelson, Mrs. Distler, ic, Gail Burrell, Debbie Smith, Susan Semler, Shawn Ball, Yvonne John Fulford, Valerie Leabu. 2nd row: Alice Walton, Margaret Kenne- Fraser, Don Pickinpaugh, Bob Brower. 5th row: Dave Burandt, Curt dy, Claudia Baggett, Sandra Kelly, Jim Williams. 3rd row: Sally Wal- Corkin, Eric Olson, Doug Christman, Gary Clark, Steve Rood, John laker, Joan Adams, Nancy Geer, Linda Wolter, Vali Terhune, Anne Hunt, Tom Bower. Missing from the picture are: Debra Bates, Mary Lawrence, Lorraine Lucado, Richard Steinberger. 4th row: Alan Sibin- Keskitalo, and Robert Murray DEBATE The YHS Debate Team. First row: Rick Stribley, Bill Sheperd, Gary Third row; Mike Birdsall, Gary Wawrsaszek, Les Birleson, Dennis Baer, Court, Ingrid Sponberg. Second row: Cathy Murray, Carol Murray, Marshall Brown, Jim Ogden. Mrs. Horst, not pictured, served as the Debbie Hale, Nancy King, Marilyn Wiltse, Shellie Moore, Su Semler. _ person in charge of the department. Top Mrs. Horst discusses a certain point of view with Debbie Hale, while Gary Court files something in the box. Center: Ingrid Sponberg gives a speech to the audience. She was one of the very best speakers Ypsi High had this year. She was a great help to the team as she placed in the competition we have each year. Belou plains something to Mike Birdsall, Marilyn Wiltse, and another student. Mrs. Jan Horst ex- D.E First row: Jerry Pound, student teacher, Chris Crigger, Debbie Duede, Audrey Darnell, Jan Sutherland, Dorothy McDonald, Roxanne Kinsey, Linda Wolf, Peggie Papes, Marlene Pastiff, Caron Stapleton, Jo Ann Yates, and Mr. Donnelly. Second rou Walton, Peggy Patrick, McKee, McDermott, Patricia Frye, Sue Barnes, Carole Whitfield, Carol Stenning, Linda Bass, Sandra Cowans, Valdina Jackson, and Robert Whiserant Ken Co-op Barbara Diane Darlene Third rou Dethloff, George Baker, Ken Evrard, Douglas La Ferier, Joe Hamaker, Jon Kennedy, Gary Hellens, Mark Kennedy, Don Neu house, Tim Fifer, Chris Spenser, and Greg Johnson. Fourth row: Tom Stumbo, Ron Peer, Rick Warren. Mike Weber, Les Payne, Tom Fermer, Richard Kirk, John Wilson, Chuck Fuller, Larry Rowland, R ussel Hines, Kim Bovee, William Newton, Stephanie Rusika, and Paul Pinson Several Students Join Co-op Co-operative education is aimed at preparing students for employment outside of school and continuing their education in school. Students must have nearly enough credits for graduation at the end of their junior year to elect co-op for their senior year. Co-Op students work a minimum of fifteen hours per week at a local store or business. In addition to their wages they receive one academic credit. All co-operative students are required to take one co-op course related to their job. For this they receive one credit. The co-op class was honored at many breakfasts held by local merchants who in turn speak to the the opportunities for employment in their area of retailing and marketing. The class also traveled to Battle Creek and toured the Kellogg plant. students about Co-op Office Club. First row: Janice Steffens, Diane McKinney, Pamela Kerr Nancy DeWitt. Second row: Mrs. Distler, Diane Alcorn Dean Adams Miss Martha Camilla Ross, Harper Third rou Brauns, Joan Rutha Coats Patricia Susan Evelyn Brenda Wambaugh Dorsey Corum, Claudia Wiseman, Vicki Chaput, Pam McGuire, Karen Miller Fourth row: Diane Lee, Valerie Elam, Catherine English, Judy Pinkston, Judy Raymond, Pamela Field, Diane Clark, Sheryl Etheridge Co-op Dennis Waterbury, Linda Technical and Industrial Co-op. First rou Smith, Guy Pilotte, Debbie Meyer, Mary Ellen Moore, Bonnie Jones, Jewell Baltzell, Yves Pilotte, Dennis Woodward, Don English and Mr Loundsberry. Second rou Glen Bailey, Terry Baptist, Bill Gasparovic, Doug Smith, Pat Downey Phil Wagner, John Carroll, Diane Schwab, Don Pickinpaugh, and Harry Grayson. Third row: Mark Kormash. Mike Kolman, Ben Chavez, Jim Vogelsberg, Rick Coker, Bill Blankenship, Leslie Jackson, Doyle Parks, Daniel George, Dwight Bowler, Rick Green and Frank Garrett = ill a a by | | fly | | —t ane ps4 a —— ace eeee Student Faculty Forum. First Row; Mrs. Birdyshaw, Mr Teri Adams, Dave Burandt, Denise Labadie, Mr. Martelle. Second Rou Gail Burrell, Mrs. Munger, Mrs. Kloosterman, Calvin Wiley, Mr. Woller, Skinner, Ambrose Vyskocil. Third Row: Francene Patillo, Mrs. Roach, Krista Wheatley, Eric Lewis, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Buccos, Joel Rutherford Student Faculty Forum. ..... . . . . New Way of Solving Ideas The Student Faculty Forum was newly organized to improve the relationship and feelings between students and teachers at Y.H.S. The Forum tried to solve problems by listening to ideas from both students and faculty. Teach- ers and students learned to work together on the same level. There are twenty-seven members; twenty-two of these members can vote. Ten teachers and twelve students make up the voting Forum. Student Council President Gail Burrell, Mr. Grimes and the class presidents are the non- voting members. It was through the Forum that the new dress code was established. Meetings are open to all stu- dents and usually held once a week. Aquamerrettes Have Interesting Show A Day in the Life of Ellington Smirk III was the theme of the Aquamerrettes’ anual swim show. Mrs. Deuel directed the production. Above, Sue Adair, Joan Durfee, Marcia Hagen, Kathy O'Hara, Kathy Roberts and Julie Willoughby jump in as Clowns at the Circus. Steve Kerr, Jennifer Crittenden and Sandy Freeborn portray (left) a scene at school. i i }' 1 Wd : iy 1! ey Na Ypsilanti High School's Class of “70' was led into Bowen Field House by class president Scott Nelson (upper right). Graduation ceremonies are often long and tiring, but somehow are a suitable formal tribute for four years of hard work. Parents wear grins and a few even be- come misty eyed when their offspring steps up to receive his diploma. Nevertheless, the names continue to be called off until it is all over. High school years have ended and it is time to build a lifetime. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Principal Ralph Grimes looks on with pride as the class of 70 receive their diplomas from s¢ hool board members Having finished the basic twelve years of school the Class of 70 files out as citizens of tomorrows world. They have just finished taking a step for themselves and are about to take a leap for mankind Graduation 70 ap Ss a 1969 Braves; Front rou Ed Merritt, Karl Weiss, Tom Holland, Bob Dom Livedoti. Third rou coach Pat Dignan, Bruce Ibbetson, Hank Arcure, Bob McSpadden, Rufus Powell, Amen Bow, Wayman Green Maddox, Pete Kingston, Steve Jentzen, John Hunt, Doug Christman Rick Bohn, Kirk Profit, Jim Walker. Second row— Head Coach Ralph Gary Clark, Lance Allward, George Huxley, Jeff Jentzen, Pat Southward Perriello, Harlow Corwin, Wendell Lewis, Gary Bickley, Jerry Davis Jim Buelow, Steve Clark, Ron Gardner, Bill Sheppard, coach Larry Rick Coker, Tom Bower, Lonnie Taylor, Gary Jentzen, Pat Buck, Doug Fowler Tooman, Allen Bryan, Joe Muscato, Ernie Milligan, Fred Trosko, coac h Brave Gridders Win STL Co-Championship. . . _ . . Win Five In Row to Finish 6-3 Head coach Ralph Perrillo’s second year record at the varsity grid helm was a complete reversal of his first as the Brave football team finished with a final record VARSITY SCOREBOARD gees eS of six wins and three losses. That final mark included a five game winning Parkside streak, climaxed by a 7-3 victory over Monroe f ; Class B power Lumen Christi. Alpena : After losing three of their first four Edsel Ford Livonia Churchill . . ee ee Sadie for the fifth game, a 35-6 triumph over games, the Ypsi gridders put it together Wayne Livonia Churchill on the rain-soaked Belleville ; Shadford Field. The momentum contin- Lumen Christi ‘ ued in subsequent weeks, with a home- coming win over Dearborn, and road victories over Wayne and Belleville, before the finale with Lumen Christi. The Wayne win gave YHS a share of the Sauk Trail League championship. The 6-3 record was the Braves best since °65. Coaches Perriello and Fowler talk with scouts in press box, preparing to send in a play Bower Named to All-State, Bickley Mentioned Tom Bower, senior guard and tri- captain, earned second team all-state honors for his fine play. Bower, who started in 25 of 27 varsity games in a three year career, was also named to the first team all-league, was the league most valuable lineman, and was team MVP. Gary Bickley, shown Senior tri-captain Tom Bower was the at the right making a one-handed second-team All State selection, all grab, was also an all league selection, league guard and most valuable lineman and was honorable mention All-State Seniors Give Needed Leadership, Will Be Missed in’70.. . The 16 seniors on this year’s grid squad made valuable contributions to the team, and gave it the needed leadership called for after the early season slump. Led by tri-captains Tom Bower, Lonnie Taylor, and Gary Jentzen, they made up the bulk of the offensive line and defensive backfield. Named to all-league posi- tions were seniors Tom Bower, Gary Bickley, and Rick Coker, while sev- eral others earned second-team lau- rals. Their absence will surely be felt in ‘70. Lance Allward (shown passing and scoring here), regained lost quarterback job when soph Fred Trosko suffered a shoulder injury. The senior led the team to four straight victories, and earned first-team all-league honors as quarterback Sophomores Fred Trosko (18) and Rufus Powell (44) are two big reasons why you ll see Brave fans smile when they look to the future. Trosko earned the starting OB call after his performance in the Parkside game. Before an injury finished him for the season, he threw for 638 yrds. (27 completions of 63 attempts) and five TD's. Powell, a tailback, was the team's leading scorer and rusher. The speedster scored seven TD's and rushed for 448 yrds, averaging 4.48 yrds. per carry in 100 attempts But Underclassmen Show Cause For Optimism The Braves were, for the most part, a young team. Sophomores and juniors held three of the four offensive backfield positions, and made up the bulk of the de- fense that came on so strong at the end of the year. Named to first-team all league positions were tailback Rufus Powell, linebacker Jeff Jentzen, and defensive backs Jim Buelow and Wyman Green. Several others earned second team honors. YHS will have an abundance of returning lettermen for the °70 season, and combining them with standouts from the reserve team should add up to an addition to that final five game winning streak. Rookie Coaches, Rookie Braves Also Winners as JV’s Post 5-3-1 Mark The JV_ football team also finished with its best record in recent years, compiling a 5-3-1 slate. Under the hands of ‘first year YHS coaches Ralph Dresch and Hildred Lewis, the Little Braves scored wins over Monroe, Livonia Churchill, Wayne, Ann Arbor Huron, and Belleville. Junior All-leaguer Wyman Green returns intercepted pass in Lumen Christi game Sophomore tailback Rufus Powell led the Braves in scoring and rushing. In 100 attempts rushing, this speedster accumulated 448 yards for a nifty 4.48 yards per carry average, and scored seven touchdowns. Here shown being led on a sweep by Amen Bow and Fred Trosko, Powell also earned first-team all league honors from the Sauk Trail coaches First row—Jim Wales, Mike Summerlin, Dan Hyatt, Rick Hawkins, Fortney, Barry Fancett, Rod Stark, Richard Sattler, Pat MeCrystal, C. J. Cooley, Don Schooley, Asantae Caldwell, Scott Arnet, Gary Steve Wilcoxen, Tom Baker, Jay King, Tom Brackney, Bruce Mann, Wolter, Bob Fidler, Steve Smith, Glen Albert, Mike Steinhauser. Second Mark Purcell, Gary Ziegler, Coach Ralph Dresch. row—Coach Hildred Lewis, Dan Meade, Sam Goode, Jeff Rust, Dave Allen Takes Eighth in State Individual Cross Country Run Bright spot for Coach Levi Simpson's cross country team. which finished third in league standings, was the running of senior Rod Allen. Allen, who had never run cross country prior to this year, was always among the top three finishers in any dual race, finished second in the league run (setting a new YHS record of 9:55 over the two miles in the process), finished fifth in the regional run (qualifying him for the state individual run), and then capping it all off with an eighth place finish in that state meet, This was the highest finish ever by a Brave in the indivdual race at the state meet Ypsi’s varsity harriers begin dual run against Wesland John Glenn at the West Jr. High home course, located at Congre ss and Mansfield Brave harriers Jim Hawkins and Dave Hart at the end of one of the home dual meets. YHS cross country team finished third in Sauk Trail League standings “Rebuilt’’ Cage Squad Finishes 16-4. . . . . . Capture Fourth Straight League and District Rebuilding a basketball team that finished second in the state and then graduated 3 starters and two top reserves is a pretty big order, When this is accomplished, and the result is a 16-4 record (which includes a fourth straight league and district champion- ships), it adds up to another successful year for the YHS cage squad, Except for the 78-65 pasting by Flint Northern, Ypsi was never “out” of any game (the other three losses, close as they were, were determined by free throw shooting). Senior captain Sid Frye and junior Steve Rhodin were the only starters left from the 68-69 team, and coach Dick Ouellette looked to Terry Frye, Charles Slater, and Fred Trosko to fill the other openings. Bench strength came from the likes of Jeff Washington, Wyman Green, and Andy Williams. Ron Gardner, a junior transfer from Detroit, moved into the starting line-up in the season, and led the team in scoring during the tournament Captain Sid Frye led the Braves in scoring, and was named team’s Most Valuable Player and unanimous - The Braves prepare for a road game at first team All Sauk Trail League selection. The 6° sen- the new Huron High, wearing the neu ior, a starter for two seasons, also earned the Hatchet sl warm-up suits pure hased this year to Award” as the most aggressive player on the team, and 1 compliment the game uniforms pur- honorable mention on most All-State polls chased last year Ann Arbor Huron Lumen Christi Belleville p ‘ Edsel Ford Dearborn District Wayne East Lansing Flint Northern Lumen Christi Parkside Edsel Ford 4! : Monroe oA alia 18 a s ° Dearborn ye . Saginaw Wayne Ann Arbor Huron Wayne Romulus Inkster Cherry Hill 74 Regional Det. Catholic Central 7O(ot.) 16 wins, 4 losses BEASARARS 18 — Junior Steve Rhodin, whether scoring on one of his jump shots, or playing the ball hawk on defense, excelled. He led the Braves in assists and free throws. The 5°10 guard who will be the 70-71 cage captain was named to the first team in all-league ballot- ing 47 Pts.— Biggest Margin Coach Dick Ouellette once again taught his ball club to play a tough, defensive ball game, the result being a team that allowed its opposition only 59.2 points per game, while scoring at a 72.4 clip themselves. While there were some heartbreaking setbacks, including the overtime regional loss to Catholic Central, the Braves were awesome, knocking off Lumen Christi twice, and defeating Saginaw, a team assistant coach Gary Davis termed, “that experts might've said we shouldn't even have been on the floor with.” The biggest margin of victory was 47 points, as Ypsi rolled over Belleville 92-45 in the sec- ond game of the season. Fred Trosko earned his second varsity Terry Frye, at 64 , was the tallest Brave, and even : letter of his sophomore year as a forward though the enemy big men might be as much as five on the basketball team. He excelled from inches higher, the senior pivotman would never give the free throw line, and was an excellent ground, as evidenced here against Saginau passer Terry was the team’s leading rebounder and third leading scorer, and was a second team all-league pick Road to Tou rney ‘‘Dream’’ Ends At Regional Left: Steve Rhodin dribbles out of traffic with the help of a block by Greg Weath- erspoon, while Above; Ron Gardner drives by Romulus defender for two in district clash Front row: Mgr. Steve Repko, Gary Clark, Mike Lundy, Andy Williams, Steve Rhodin, Capt. Sid Frye, Sam Foddrill, Charles Slater, Wyman Green, Richard Sattler. Back row: Head coach Dick Ouellette, Greg Weatherspoon, Jeff Washington, Larry Walls, Terry Frye, Fred Trosko, Lurie Davis, Dave Bentrum, Ron Gardner, Assistant coach Gary Davis Above: Fred Trosko battles for loose ball with Cherry Hill opponent in district final, At right; Terry Frye fights for rebound in that heartbreaking game with Catholic Central. Terry was the leader of the late rally in that game, scoring key baskets and, as always, gathering rebounds Coach Ouellette and U of M basketball coach Johnny Orr with Terry and Sid Frye and the awards they received at the banquet. As a team, the Braves, of course, were honored as Sauk Trail League and district champions. At the annual cage banquet, Terry Frye won the award as the leading rebounder, Sid Frye was win- ner of the “hatchet award” and scoring leader as well as Most Valuable Player and first team all league. Steve Rhodin was the assist leader, and was named as captain of the '70-’71 team. Univ. of Michigan head basketball coach Johnny Orr was the guest speaker at the banquet. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Garden City West Battle Creek Central Battle Creek Lakeview Detroit Thurston Detroit Catholic Central Temperance Bedford Dearborn Edsel Ford Trenton Ann Arbor Huron Owosso Wrestlers Undefeated, Top Ranked By far the biggest success story in YHS sports this year was the wrestling team. Ranked number one in the state all season long by a poll of coaches, the grapplers of coach Roy Wilbanks went unscathed through 13 dual matches, captured first place in every team tournament they par- ticipated in (except the state meet), and were always regarded as the team to beat wherever they went. Although success is always a team effort (and even moreso with the YHS matmen), the Braves did have some stellar individual performances. These included Marty Spalding, Nehemiah Weston, Charles Wells, Rick Bohn, Amen Bow, Wendell Lewis, Jeff Jentzen, Pat Buck, Henry Weathers, and Captain Larry Rice—Ypsi's ten district finalists. Others would always come through when needed. Rice, a regular for three varsity seasons, went on the place first in the regional tournament and second in the state meet. Nehemiah Weston rides out his opponent. The junior was a league titlist and district runner-up Wayne Pioneer Lansing Eastern Garden City Invitational Toledo Whitmer Invitational Pontiac Quadrangular Huron Invitational League Meet District Meet Regional Meet State Meet With Coach Wilbanks instructing form the bench, senior Marty Spalding wrestles a Wayne Memorial opponent. Marty lettered three years, winning his second straight league title this year, and also finishing second in the district meet Foreground (trophies); Garden City Invitational, Toledo Whitmer Marty Spalding. Back row: Assistant coach Randy Lockey, Jeff Jentzen, (rotating trophy), Toledo Whitmer (permanent trophy), Huron Invit., Henry Weathers, Steve Jentzen, Bob Murray, Wendell Lewis, Pat District, Regional. Front row: Capt. Larry Rice, Rick Bohn, Charles Buck, Amen Bow, Assistant coach Mike Bradley Wells, Head coach Roy Wilbanks, Greg Ward, Nehemiah Weston, ae ba L strit Ll O LV) 1 ea District titlists Charles Wells, Steve Jentzen, Wendell Lewis, and Larry Rice display their bracket boards. Rice holds the team championship trophy from the district meet held here at YHS Combined Varsity-JV Wrestling Teams Front row: C. J. Cooley, Charles Wells, Alan Marshall, Willie Stornes, Greg Ward, Joe Pavlovich, Jimmy Hawkins, Nehemiah Weston, Chris Trout, Walter Walker, Don McLilley, David Jordan, Bob Steward, Zack Harbuck. Second row: Jeff Rust, Charles Taylor, Amen Bow, Dennis Spear, Ken Wil- liams, Larry Rice, Rick Bohn, Chuck Whisenant, Keith Holman, Bruce Mann, Alan Sunday, John Brumley, Marty Spalding. Back row: Head coach Roy Wilbanks, trainer Pat Southward, Tom Ham- monds, Bob McSpadden, Steve Smith, Don Roach, Larry Savage, Jeff Jentzen, Henry Weathers, Steve Jentzen, Harlow Corwin, Pat Buck, Wendell Lewis, Kevin Stone, Trainer Bob Murray, Assistant coach Mike Bradley, Assistant coach Randy Lockey ada : ; P . Mike Bradley “‘re od” to YHS this The JV wrestling team went through their schedule with a near-perfect 12-1 itke Bradley “retumed” to THS this : 5 sa year as the new JV and varsity assistant record. Their only loss came at the hands of Owosso, when some of the JVer's were coach. His JV squad finished with a 12-1 entered in a novice tournament elsewhere. Coaching the young Braves was Mike becard: Bradley, a YHS alumnus, former state high school and Big Ten champ. Assisting Bradley was Randy Lockey. = Fe Captain Larry Rice was a varsity regular for three years. Last year he was third in the state in his division, and this year was undefeated in dual matches (he was once tied). His only two losses this year came in tournament action—the finals of the Garden City Invitational, Larry is shown battling a Temperance Bedford opponent at the left, and above, receiving his second place medal at the state meet. Swimmers Finish With 7-6 Winning Mark The biggest reversal in fortunes in comparing records of last year and this year has to be in the swimming team. With the help of additional coaching and the closing of Roosevelt H.S., the tankers finished with a 7-6 dual meet record, plus a second place finish in the multi-team Garden City Invitational swim meet. A total of 11 new varsity records were set, led by the brother team of Wayne and Warren Blikken. Wayne, a senior, captained the team. Other standout performers were Doug Knapp, Chuck Dornboss, diver Glen Albert, Tim Cox, Bob Langen, Jim Williams, and others. Mr. George Parker was again the head coach, and he was very ably assisted by Bob Harding and Don Porter. Posing for these impromptu swimming team pictures were a quar- tet of senior members and three underclassmen. In the top picture are seniors Tim Cox, Capt. Wayne Blikken, Bob Langen, and Jim Williams. In the lower picture are Bill Adams, Norm Roesch, and Doug Knapp George Huxley finishes with big lead while Greg Weather spoon heads for third. Both Braves were members of the regional runner up 880 yrd. relay team. Below, Dave Smith hands over the peg to another runner on the team. Outstand- ing runners included George Huxley, Dane Fortney, Dave Smith, Greg Weatherspoon, and Eric Lewis Individuals Highlight Track Season Though finishing fourth in the league stand- ings, the track team did gain honor through some outstanding individual efforts. These included George Huxley, who qualified for the state meet in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Dane Fort- ney, who took a regional title in the 440: and the 880 yard relay team of Huxley, Dave Smith, Greg Weatherspoon, and Eric Lewis, who took a second in the regional Front row: Karl Weiss, Steve Rhodin, Bob McSpadden, Bob Moffett, ter. Don Bailey, Bob Vinson, Don Keebler, Jeff Washington, statistician Rich Dickerman, Tom Beaver, Rick Moore. Second row: Gary Jentzen, Dave Rich. Back row: pitching and JV coach Bill Ziegler, head coach Allen Bryan, Jerry Jarvela, John Wilson, Lande Allward, Pat Kelly, Mgr Robert Moffett, assistant coach Pat Dignan Tom Hammonds. Third row: John Fulford, Gary Bickley, Tom Carpen- Brave “‘Nine” Takes Another League Title. . . . . . Rhodin Hurls Two No-hitters The '70 baseball season got off to a very shaky start for the Braves, as they dropped four of their first five games. But then they proceeded to win 10 out of the remaining 12 regular season games, plus their first round game in the Midland tourney, to finish 12-7, including Ypsi’s second straight league title. Individ- ual stars for the Braves included pitcher Steve Rho- din, who lost only one game (second round at Midland after throwing a no-hitter in the first round) and he threw another no-hitter in a league contest with Wayne. Hitting stars were Jeff Washington and Rick Coker, along with Lance Allward, Bob McSpadden, John Wilson and Gary Bickley. Rhodin, Washington and McSpadden all return next year, and will com- bine with other returning lettermen to show another great season in the offing for ‘71. Linksters Grab Another Title Also league champs for the second year in a row was the Brave golf team. Coach Roy Wilbank’s linksters were undefeated in league competition, running away with the title from second place Dearborn. Captain of this year’s team was Tom Nadeau, a three year letterman for the Braves. Backing him up on the first four were Jim Buelow, now a two year letterman and next year’s captain, senior John Sample, a former Roosevelt student, and sophomore Fred Trosko. Ypsi failed to qualify for the state meet this year, facing stiffer-then-ever competition in the Class A regional meet. Front row; Dan Meade, Tom Oakes, John Sample, Jim Racine. Second row: Peter Avery, Jim Buelow, Jerry Davis. Back row: Fred Trosko, Tom Nadeau, Paul Hoagbin, Coach Roy Wilbanks. TTT tale Tim Cox. Bob Murray, Pat Buck, Dave Burandt, Bill Newton, Kirk Profit, Steve Rood. Second row: Dave Otis, Neil Wilt, Ken Bryan, First rou eve 4 . Faizi Husaine, Ed Ryan, Pete Kingston. Third row: Mare Cripe, Steve Burandt, Kim Heumman, Glen Albert, Coach Claude Wilbanks Netmen Second in League, Regional Victories over Ann Arbor Pioneer and league rival Edsel Ford were just two of the many highlights of Ypsi High's best tennis season in recent years. Another is the Brave netmen’s second place finish in the Class A regional meet at Eastern Michigan. The team, coached by Claude Wil- banks, started off the season with five straight wins, including that win over Pioneer on the Ann Arbor courts. The win over Edsel was a First in anyone's memory since the two schools have been in the same league. The Braves Bob Murray serves in dual meet at Frog Island, while his playing partner a - finished in a second place tie with Edsel, both teams with a 3-3 league mark behind Dearborn’s run-away 6-0. Standout performers for Ypsi were lettermen Bob Murray, Dave Burandt, Bill Newton, Kirk Profit, Pete Kingston, Steve Rood, and others. Dave Otis, a sophomore and former Roosevelt student, held the first singles spot. Jim MacDonald and Tim Cox were other former Rough Riders who excelled at Ypsi. goes to the net to return opponents shot YHS Wins All Sports Trophy Five Titles, Consistency Bring Hardware Here After Three-Year Absence The all sports trophy is shown here guarded by Ypsi High’s five league championship trophies. Left to right, these are football, basketball, wrestling, golf, and baseball For the first time since 1966-'67, the league's all sports trophy, awarded to the Sauk Trail member with the most consistent high place fin- ished in team standings, was won by Ypsilanti High. Ypsi beat Dearborn by half a point at the end of the spring season. Points are awarded on a scale of four for a first place finish, three for a second, two for a third, and one for a fourth. YHS captured four outright league championships— wrestling, basketball, baseball, and golf, and were co-champs in football. In addition, there was one second—tennis, thirds in cross country and swimming, and a fourth in track Ypsilanti High School cheerleaders, var- sity and junior varsity, kept the beat of pep and victory going strong throughout the year. Many hours of practice begin in the summer with cheerleading camp and indi- vidual practice to keep in shape for the many football and basketball games during the year. The cheerleaders also kept the halls and gym filled with booster posters, and planned many effective pep assemblies that kept Ypsi Braves victorious. More difficult cheers became perfected this year and many new stunts were learned. Paul Pinson, above, begins a fearsome wardance with the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders during a basketball halftime. Junior Varsity cheerleaders, above capture the attention of many spectators in Ypsi Highs gijm. As many games as possible were held at Bowen Field House, but no matter where they were held, crowds were drawn from all over to u atch the mighty braves x | The JV Cheerleaders performing a cheer during one of the many pep assem blies during the year. The JV cheerleaders in the picture include Marilyn Newton, Marilyn Opland, Jenny Crittenden, and Mary Bell. Other IV Cheer leaders not shown include Marc y Ouellette, Nancy Coleman. Patty ( osgrove and Vanessa Etchison Varsity Cheerleaders: Kathy Abercrombie (out front), Rose Ann Strout, Lundy, and Wendy Presley. Paul Pinson served as the Brave for two Diane Miller, Paul Pinson, Michelle Ouellette, Linda Burrell, Cheryl consecutive years here at Ypsi High Timers. First row: Kathy Roberts, Lynn Rowan, Trudie Duart, Barb Wendy Galloway, Dottie Davis, Norma Gillis, Debbie Smith, Cindy Bowen, Connie Campbell, Annette Callis, Second row: Amy Otis, Johnston Girls Show Talent and Spirit in Various Girl Sport Clubs GAA. First row: Michele Ferrell, Garnett Reid, Dottie Davis, Trudie | Duckworth, Cindy Quann, Lisa Glasgow, Third row: Linda James, Duart, Linda Smith, Second row: Denise Lewis, Lois Stuart, La Ferne — Levada Reid, Vicki Dobbins, Cathy Kersey, Shirley Reed. Synchronized swimming. First row: Ellen Keller, Cindy Johnston, Joy Abbey, and Trudie Duart. Second row: Margaret Kennedy, Janelle Hoover, Jane Newcomb, Lynn Rowan, Barb Bowen, Diane Miller, Randee Dickson, Edelle Raymond, and Joan Durfee. Third row: Amy Wrestling Boosters. First Jane Walton, Arlene Fehrenbaker, Annette Callis, Lewis. Second row: Diane Clark, Marilyn Opland, Brenda Fuller, Francine Patillo, Maxine Rice. Third row: Alice Calder, Diane Miller, Cheryl Lundy, Linda Proper, Garnett Reid, Marti Lawrence, Gail Harner, Gretchen Foust. Fourth row: Debbie Palmer, rou Denise Otis, Jill Elford, Annette Lamb, Gretchen Foust, Linda Kemp, Marcia Hagen, Sue Adair, and Kathy O' Hara. Fourth row: Michelle Ouellette, Connie Campell, Julie Willoughby, Ginny Post, Mary LaLonde, Mary Bell, Karen Weiss, Kathy Roberts, and Marilyn Newton 2. Sharon Friend, Cheryl Callis, Wendy Presley, Judy Daniel, Lorraine Holman, Rose Ann Stout, Stephanie Ruzicka. Fifth row: Linda Burrell, Marilyn Newton, Michelle Ouellette, Debbie Smith, Gail Burrell, Dorice Brown, Krista Wheatly, Levada Reid. be = x Ski Club Billie Bahr, Julie Wilbur, Marcy Ouellette, Maggie Pinter, Jane Porter, Cathy Murray, Carol Murray, Jane Howe, Kathy Michelle Ouellette, Chris Riley, Crittenden, Connie Brothers, Pam Hanback, row: Jacques Mosier, David Tyson, Tom McAndrew, Bill Lokey, Marc Cripe, Bruce Ibbetson, Greg Munger, John Post, Guy Averill, Danny First rou Abercrombie, Nancy Parks, Jenny Donna Brown. Second Gaylord, Randy Stoddard, Jim Quigley, Don Smith. Third row: Mr Bohn, Sally Ogden, Arden Basler, Pam Andrews, Jill Savery, Kathy Edmunds, Cheryl Callis, Carl Frost, Mike Wilson, Dave McAllister, Rick Stribley, Bob Mark Angelocci, Dan Hyatt, Brad Shepherd, Steve Lindner, Hank Maddox, Pete Kingston Arcure. Fourth rou Ski Club Offers Winter Activity The ski club offered many students an opportunity to be active outside during the winter. The club traveled weekly to Alpine Valley. The hour long trip by school bus was lively and active. Once there the skiers could ski at their own level. For beginers there were instructors and much encouragement. The more expert skiers were free to ski on the advance hill. The ski lodge was a gathering place for tired skiers and faculty where they could relax and get ready for the next run. In late winter the ski club took a weekend trip to Boyne Mountain. Faculty members accompanied on each trip. ‘ {. , ia tet y | A SO ae ne mm Ski Club: First row: Jean Dull, Debbie Smith, Jane Walton, Linda Geer, Peggy Papes. Third row: Greg Johnston, Al Sibinic, Brad Arlin, Wolter. Second row; Mr. Bohn, Dave Merryfield, Dave Burandt, Nancy — Clair DeNike oT aa fe se : Varsity Club: First row: Kirk Profit, Bob Murray, Mr. Wilbanks, Lance Gary Jentzen. Fourth row Allward, Martha Lawrence. Second row: Larry Rice, Linda Burrell, Rose Ann Stout, Kathy Abercrombie, Michelle Ouellette, Diane Miller, Cheryl Kingston, Tom Bower, John Fulford, Fifth row; Sidney Frye, Rod Allen, Lundy, Marlene Postiff, Gail Burrell, George Huxley, Tom Hammonds Lurie Davis, Doug Christman, Steve Repko, Tom Nadeau, John Hunt, Third row: Steve Rhodin, Steve Thompson, Bob Stewart, Alan Marshall, Tom Holland, Eric Lewis, Jim Walker Nehemiah Weston, Bob Moffett, Gary Pinson, Jim Buelow, Pat Buck, Pat Southward, Charles Wells, Jim Vogels- berg, Doug Tooman, Dave Burandt, Jim Williams, Charlie Taylor, Pete Underclassmen Sophomores Sophomores have all kinds of uncanny ideas. Mare Cripe adds fun to lunch time by constructing objects of art. Coke bottles, milk cartons, apples, and raisins have many uses. Third hour lunch in the band room was the scene of many tricks as you see above - Adair, Sue ’ . Adams, Bill = = Adkins, Ron . Albert, Glenn j Alverson, William J ; 1 ° ™!_ Anderson, Billy Anderson, Don Anderson, Pam Angelocci, Mark Applegate, Steve Ky Arnett, Rod ; Arnett, Scott Avery, Pete Babcock, Jeanann 3 Baer, Debbie Pa nh - — oe — ame eee ee Bahr, Billie Baitinger, Betsy Baker, Thomas “ms Balazs, Amanda Ballard, Linda Barnes, Diane (t4F + See Re Br ’ . me = — ft. oie ” Barnes, James Bass, Leah Baxter, Jon Baylis, Douglas Bell, Mary Bennett, Annette Bentrum, Jerry hool hel oe iat Berry, Cynthia Marcy Ouellette tries to arouse school spirit with the aid of the pep banc Bevins, Vincent at one of the pep assemblies during the year. Spirit was not the major factor at Sophomore Orientation Biggle, Ken Bishop, Char Blackwell, Janice Sophomores Attend Annual Orientation Sophomore Orientation offers a chance for incoming students to meet others and become familiar with the high school. Students learn the school song and a few cheers. Upperclassmen explain the purposes and goals of many school organizations. Sophomores soon learn that they are In the band room, sophomores spend lunch time trying to clarify the underclassmen. A tour of the school ends the program. the confusion of high school years 103 Blattenberger, Porter Boatwright, Phoebe Be xiger Gregg Bonds, Norma Booker, Gloria Borton, Cheri Brackney, Tom Brandon, Robert Branham, Charlene Briggs, David Britton, Charlene Brooks, Susan Orientation Sse Starts Off Year Brower, Barb (continued) The class of °72 first got together at the sophomore orien- siete tation. Here, new students were told of school rules, policies, Rew Cindy the school song and alma mater, and were given a tour of the building, as is the group above. The event was sponsored and carried out by the student council, with help from the admin- istration, pep band and other students. Browning, Michael Brumley, Robin Bryan, Ken Brewer, Cynthia Burandt, Steve Burdick, Cherie Burgess, Vawnee Burrows, Ron Burton, Carl Butler, Julie Butler, Steve Byrd, Eddie Caldwell, Asantre ‘aldwell, Teresa alhoun, Jeanne vallis, Cheryl ‘artwright, T lasey, Ray astle, Richard aswell, William ‘hapo, John tischke, Roy ore, Larry ‘lemons, David tole, Gary olegrove, Ken toleman, Nancy ollins, Faye collins, Mike sompton, Debbie onnaghan, James sooley, C J Jooley, Deborah ‘ornish, Carolyn Sorwin, Harlow III losgrove, Patty court, Gayle ‘ovington, Diantha Jowans, Beverly rawford, Mark crawford, John sripe, Mare Crittenden, Jenny Srowder, Patty Sunegin, James lurtis, Billy Curtis, Mozelle Curts, Alicia Datiar, Bol Dalton, Cathy Danielson, Michelle Davenport, Gary Davis, Helga Davis, Judy Davis, Portia Delano, Diane Denton, Carol Dezaron, Louis Dickinson, Sheila Dickson, Randee Dieter, Bill Classes introduced sophomores to many new concepts. Modern World History gave students a new perspective of today’s world. Students learned why it is difficult for Arabs and Israelis to get along as well as how the U.S. acquired her commitments in other parts of the world. In American Literature students read about life in America recorded by Ameri- cans who experienced the Revolutionary War, frontier life, the Civil War, immi- gration, and the Great Depression. Many sophomores read The Crucible by Arthur Miller and later saw Ypsi High’s produc- tion of it. Doe, Mark Dornbos, Charles Drexler, Ken DuBois, Shirley Dumas, Keith Dunn, Catherine Dupont, Rhonda Durfee, Joan Eaton, Marga Edenburn, Mark Edmunds, Kathy Egbert, Scott Ellison, Gay Etchison, Vanessa Fancett, Barry Ferguson, Robert SLA 2° LADS 2° Ferrell, Brenda Ferrell, Hulda Ferrell, Michelle Fidler, Bob Fifer, Deborah Fifer, Dennis Fish, Karen Ford, John Ford, Michael Fortney, Dane Fox, Andrea Fox, Bob Franklin, Shelley Fraser, Joy Frierson, Beverly Frost, Carl Frye, Theresa Frye, Terry Fryske, Jim Garfield, Bob Garrett, Margaret George, Mary Gerganoff, Greg German, Carolyn German, Marilyn Gieson, Marilyn Gilbert, Drew Gilbert, Mike Goddard, Susan Godfrey, Dorothy Golden, Dan Good, Flora Goode, Samuel Gordon, Pam Goss, Becky Granderson, L. V Granger, Bryan Graves, Lynn Grayson, Sheila Green, Barry Green, Debbie Green, Roger Gregory, Ken Guy, Brad Hackney, Linda Hafazi, Majid Hagen, Marcia Hall, Pamela Sophomore Activities Build Up Treasury The sophomores began the school year with their orientation in early September. Getting into the swing of class activities, the class held a tootsie roll pop sale to build up their working capital. Representatives from each English class were elected to serve on the Sophomore Senate. The enthusiastic class really worked well together on their homecoming float. “I'll Bet You.”” More money making projects were on the calender for the sophomores. They sold coke to the debaters at the debate clinic in November. The Thanksgiving food drive also benefited from the enter - prising sophomores. Hall, Randy Hamilton, Mark Hamilton, Phylis Hamilton, Sherri Hanback, Pam Harbuck, Zack Harding, Gwen Harding, Jesse Harned, Liz Harvey, Jay Haushalter, Dave Hawkins, Ricky Hawkins, Junell Haynie, Steve i Hein, Bertha Helle, Carol Helppie, Bruce Herndon, James Hettinger, Bonnie Heumann, Kim Higbee, Deborah Hiler, Michael Harding, John Harless, Wanda e Sophomore Steve Burandt is up to usual sophomore pranks. Why not be creative about your seating arrangement? The vision is better, but writing is out. Hill, Brad Hill, Joe Hime, Theresa Hirschlieb, Dana Hisey, Mickey Holcomb, Lori Hollifield, Phillip Holman, Keith Logan, Bruce Houston, Robert Howard, Vicki Howe, Jane Hughes, Rick Hume, Debbie Hurd, Richard Hyatt, Dan Keens, Tilton Keirl, Hilda Kelly, Richard Kelly, Barb Kennedy, Mike Kersey, Kathy King, Jay King, Mark Kinser, Denise Kiser, Doug Kitchen, Patsy Knapp, Doug Kruger, Mike Kuhns, Mark Labadie, Denise LaBounty, Nancy Lalonde, Mary Lance, Ellen Lankford, Darlene Leabu, Laurie AB | Ingles, Delilah Irvin, Charles Jackson, Craig Jacques, Gary Jamerson, Vicki Jeffrey, Mike Jennings, Linda Johnson, Angelo Johnson, Brad Johnson, Debbie Johnson, George Jones, Ernie Jones, Donna Jordan, David Jordan, Debbie Kayfesh, Marie Leath, Barrett Ledford, Kathy Lemon, Roxanne Lester, Jon Lewis, Michael Lewis, Debra Lindsey, Barbara Linn, Bill Lokey, Bill Luckhardt, Jim Lumsden, Wayne McAndrew, Tom Sophomores Find Y psi High A New Experience! High school is a new experience for sophomores. The adjust- ments are many in the change from junior high attitudes to high school. At Ypsi High sophomores found more freedom than they had at their junior highs. Freedom to leave the campus during study periods and during lunch. There was a much larger selection of classes than they had before. Classes were held in a much older building and under much more crowded conditions. The sophs were introduced to YHS life at sophomore orientation. It was here that they met their advisor and other school officials. They also learned the rules of the school and toured it. a afi ' 9S. McCartney, Donald McClure, Gay McCormick, Ron McCoy, James McCoy, Marilyn McCrystal, Pat McDaniel, Susan McDearmon, Jack McDonald, Malcolm McGuire, Ruthie McLilley, Sharon McSpadden, Bob Malvasi, Joe Mann, Bruce Mariani, Kolette Marks, Vanessa Marshall, John Marshall, Shelia Marshall, Thomas Martin, Connie Martin, Steve Maull, Chris Mayberry, Yvonne Meade, Dan Meadows, Rhonda Megyese, John Meyer, Rick Miller, Connie Miller, Gertrude Miller, LeeAnn Miller, Regina Milligan, Anthony Mills, Pamela Misselhorn, Charles Mitchell, Charles Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Tim Mix, JoAnn Moisan, Carol Moore, Shellie Morton, James Murray, Carol Murray, Cathy Mustazza, Nino Meyers, Dan Nelson, Nancy A Neumann, Mike Newcomb, Jane } ! Newton, Marilyn Nicks, Pam o Nisbet, Richard Oakes, Tom Ogden, Jim y O'Hara, Kathy = Opland, Marilyn Osborn, Tim i Osburn, Betty Osburn, Ted Otis, Dave Ouellette, Marcy Parks, Nancy Parson, Audrey Paschall, Douglas Patillo, Francene Pavlovich, Joseph ; - . Pearsall, Sue Perdew, Debbie Perreault, Melaine Peterson, Michael , Pickelsimer, Belinda , 7 Pinter, Margaret tA ? ‘ aS ( j Porter, Jane Porter, Marsha Post, Ginny Powell, Rufus Prain, Gene Prater, Joseph Pritchard, Mark ? . Purcell, Mark ‘ } Quigley, Jim Racine, Jim Randolph, Debbie Rathman, Jean The sophomores took an active role in the plays at YHS. Laurie Leabu took the lead in the Music Man. Karen Williams took part in both the Music Man and The Crucible. Ray, Steve Raymond, Dave Raymond, Karen Rednour, Gary Reed, Jerry Reid, Levada Reszetar, Anna Rice, Maxine Rich, Patricia Richards, Colleen Richer, Mike Richison, Josephine Richmond, Russell Richmond, Steve Riddle, Pat Ridenour, Bob Riggins, Sheri Riley, Skipp Roberson, Carol Roberson, Ora Roberson, Donna Roberts, Kathy Roesch, Norm Rondina, Camille Roach, Donald Rose, Carolyn Rougeau, Doris Rowe, Pamela ; Russell, Nick Rust, Jeff . Rutherford, Joel as Y = 5 Va Ryan, Edward Samons, Terry Sanderson, Jerry Sattler, Richard = Savage, Laurence j Savery, Jill ’ Scalise, Ken +¥ ; 5 4 { b, Schlabach, Dennis | . ? ; Schmidt, John Schooler, George Seaman, Charles Shank, Mark Sheperd, Brad Sherer, Steve Simpson, Shirley Sims, Geoffrey Singh, Amrit Sipple, Janine Skeens, Evelyn Smith, Bruce Smith, Debbie Smith, Harry Smith, Kathy L j - Smith, Tom ad 4 114 i 4 £89 ©an? Y Soph’s Boost Spirit! High school is a time for study, new experiences and fun. It is a time to find out just who you are. It is a time to grow. The sophomores at Y.H.S. found much time for fun and competi- tion. The sophomores played an important part in Y.H.S.’ out- standing sports record _ this year. All the junior varsity teams were made up of sopho- mores. The sophomores also made an excellent showing on the varsity teams this year. The sophomores also contributed their lively spirit and enthusiasm. The sophomores cared and they showed this by their support and encouragement of all the teams, and by their participation. QE se £F ¢ ' ua PAS LLA¥ Smith, Steve Smotherman, Debbie Spalding, Mark Spartz, Lowell Speer, Denny Spencer, Mark Spiess, Greg Sroges, Cara Stark, Rod Steinberger, Ruth Stienhauser, Mike Stevens, Homer Stevens, Sandy Stewart, Betty Stewart, Sarah Stoll, Shirley Stornes, W illie Street, Scott Stumbo, Linda Sumanerbin, Michael Summers, Ron Sunday, Alan Swanson, Connie Switzer, Pam Switzer, Vickie Tackman, Michele Tancey, Connie Tardiff, Linda Tate, Ann Tautkees, Kathy Taylor, Freida Taylor, Martha Taylor, Johnnie Taylor, Mark Thomas, Bill Thomas, Dorothy Tribble, Dan Tripp, Dennis lly, BLA WREgTUN® 7 ” een y Ws th ? Wore; we xs) aire he Og Sophomore Wrestling. First row: Keith Holman, C. J. Cooley, Joe Pav- | McSpadden, Donald Roach, Denis Speer, Larry Savage, Herb Corwin, lovich, Peter Stornes, Walter Walker, David Jordan and Zack Harbuck Bruce Mann, Alan Sunday, and Mr. Locke (coach) Second row: Mr. Bradley (coach), Jeff Rust, Steve Smith, Bob Thorne, Linda Trigg, Lynn Trosko, Fred Trout, Aundra Truhn, Debbie Turner, Lewis Truitt, Renia Tyson, David Vargo, Sue Varney, Charles Vealey, Susan Vercruysse, Daniel Vyskocil, Ambrose Wagner, Robert Wales, Jim Walker, Walter 116 The Fourth of July preparations and celebration were a highlight of The Music Man. Weeks of practice paid off as students danced through the cele- bration. Meanwhile the town’s excited anticipation of the band continued to grow. Sophomores quickly made their presence known at Ypsi High by taking part in many activities. Not only did they participate in athletics, but also were part of the dramatic presentations. Above, Junior Karen Buccos directs Denise Lewis, Jenny Crit- tenden, Leah Bass, Sally Ogden, and Karen Weiss in the Indian Dance at the Fourth of July Celebration. Wallace, Danny Wallaker, Chery! Ward, Mike Ward, Ronnie Warren, Ann Wawrzaszek, Mark Weathers, Glenn Weathers, Marshall Weiss, Karen White, Danny White, Donna Wilber, Julie Wilber, Mike Wilcoxen, Steve Wilkens, Bob Williams, Cynthia Williams, Debbie Williams, Joseph Williams, Karen Willoughby, Julie Wilson, Mike Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Zana Wiltse, Marilyn Withrow, Jerry Wolter, Gary Woods, Gretchen Woodworth, Tamber Wusthoff, Pam Zeoli, Mark Ziegler, Gary ) ‘ = piv a? Junior class officers: Diane Hall, treasurer; Bob Ball, president; Mr. Paul Althouse, advisor; Jean Becker, vice-president; Norma Gillis, secretary Aaron, Sandi Abbey, Joy Abercrombie Kathy Adams, Daryl Addie, Renee Ahles, David Akin, Sheri Alexander, Kathy Alliston, Tim Allsttadt, Jim Anderson, Donna Andrews, Pam Angelocci, Keith Arbuckle, Ercel Arcure, Bob Averill, Guy JUNIORS Class Officers and Representatives Begin Busy Year Junior representatives. Left to right, sitting, Barb Olson, Michelle Hays, Jill Bodary, Arlene Fehrenbaker, and LaFerne Duckworth. Standing from left to right are Kris Marsh, Garnett Reid, Lurie Davis, Steve Lindner, Tom Byrum, and Dan Gaylord. The junior representatives served as the governing body of their class ‘£R Af The junior class, under the guidance of Mr. Paul Althouse, began a busy year The class officers worked hard to ensure the success of the various class projects Class participation was strongly urged in all activities. In early fall, representatives for the junior cabinet were elected from the various political science classes. They, along with the officers functioned as the legislative body of the junior class. The Homecoming theme was “Song Titles,’ and juniors chose “Can't Get Next To You” as the float theme. The juniors worked long and hard on their float, but exhibited plenty of spirit and hilarity while laboring. This activity, while entailing much work, provided a good time for all juniors involved. Bailey, Don Ball, Bob Barbee, Bob Barfield, Angela Barnabei, Regina Basler, Arden Bass, Denise Bass, Melvin Beaver, Tom Becker, Jean Beddingfield, Loretta Bentrum, Dave Bisore, Susan Birdsall, Mike Birleson, Les Bishop, Don Blank, Ray Blikken, Warren Bodary, Jill Bogue, Richard Bohn, Rick Boone, Vanessa Bow, Amen Bowen, Barb Bowman, Debbie Braden, Donna Brandon, Charles Brewer, James Brewer, Janet Briggs, Dianne Brooks, Charles Brown, Donna Brown, Dorice Brown, Marshall Brown, Wade Browning, Juanita Bruemmer, Barb Brumley, John Bruner, Chuck Buccos, Karen Buelow, Jim Burrell, Jan Burrell, Linda Bush, David Buska, Linda Butler, Ed Byrum, Tom Calder, Alice ‘ampbell, Connie ‘arpenter, Randy varpenter, Tom ‘ase, Diane eo, Dan christman, Cathy Lischke, Debby ‘lark, Bruce Jrs. Place 2nd in Float Competition The juniors took second place in float competition for their efforts, which was a step up from last year's third place. The juniors did best the seniors in the November food drive. The victorious juniors contrib- uted a total of over 700 pounds of canned food for needy families, far surpassing the combined total of the other two classes. The junior class sponsored many activities for the purpose of raising additional funds for the senior prom. A carwash in the fall was followed by numerous bake sales and caramel-apple sales. The class also sold bumperstickers at tournament time. Jean Becker took over as president when Bob Ball moved away. Juniors Molly Power and Cissy McAndrew participate in the carwash held during the fall Clark, Harvey Clark, Karen Clark, Steve Coronado, David Court, Gary Crawford, Beth Crawford, Dave Cripe, Nick Crout, Katie Davis, Diantha Davis, Dolly Davis, Dottie Davis, Fred Davis, Lurie Davison, Denise Denton, Pam Dickerman, Rick Dimond, Jeff Downey, Nora Doyle, Karen Drexler, Mary Duart, Trudy Duckworth, LaFerne Duede, Stan Dunn, Diana Dusbiber, Melissa Eady, Diane Easterling, Jean Ebeler, Gail Eberle Jackie Elder, Pam Elford, Jill Elkins, Carol Ellerson Lou Ella Ely, Kathy Erb, Roland Etzel, Gregg Falk, Debbie Farmer, Jan Fehrenbaker, Arlene Feltner, Lewis Fink, Mary Flynn, Debbie Ford, JoAnn Foster, Linda Foust, Gretchen Friend, Sharon Frierson, Denise Froslie, Teresa Fry, Karen Frye, Mariam Fulford, Charles Fuller, Brenda Furtney, Diana Gable, John Gardner, Ron Gaylord, Dan George, Gayla Gillis, Norma Ginyard, Ava Golloway, Wendy Good, Gordon Grant, Jim Grant, Bob Green, James Green, Lester Green, Wayman Greene, Juliana Griggs, Alfred Grinstead, Diane Guidry, John Hagood, Barb 124 4 Lunch is a time for nourishment, study, and hilarity as these girls show. The lunch hours proved to be better than last year Lunch Hours Expanded This year the lunch period was split into two separate periods. These lunch periods were during the 4th and 5th hours of the day. The lunch periods proved to be much better than in previous years because the stu- dents did not have to wait nearly as long in line to purchase their lunch as they had to. Lunch was also extended another fifteen minutes to make a total of an hour. Pop machines were also added to the cafeteria this year by the senior class to improve the cafeteria, and by doing this, the senior class discovered that it was also a very profitable way to earn money. Also planned for the cafeteria was a senior lounge. The plan was dropped though because of lack of inter- est. The cafeteria also served as an open study hall. Hale, Debbie Hale Toni Hall, Charlotte Hall, Diane Hall, Linda Holloway, Martha Hamaker, Bob Hammonds, Tom Hannah, Mike Hardrick, Annie Hardy, Beverly Hardy, Joe Hargrave, Ralph Harris, James Hart, Dave Hawker, Henry Hayes, Kathy Hays, Michelle Heater, Chris Hein, Linda Hellems, Joann Hendricks, Mike Herman, Jan Hesson, Jim Hoagbin, Paul Hoagland Gary Holland, Tom Holman, Lorraine Hoover, Janelle Hopper, Nancy Hornacek, Stan Hornberger, JoAnn Hoskins, Suetta Huth, Kort Houston, Gail Hubbard, Gerald Hughes, Paul Hume, Vicki Hurst, Dwayne Husam, Faiji James, Dale James, Gail James, Linda Jarvis, Donald Jentzen Jett Jentzen, Steve Jesse, Doug Johanson, Erick Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sylvia Johnston, Jim Jones Gail Jones, Rita Josyln, Marilyn Katon, Mike Kayfesh, Laura Keebler, Don Keene, Debbie Keller, Ann Keller, Ellen Kemp, Linda Kennedy, Jennifer Kerr, Kevin Kerr, Steve Together—Juniors Build Float King, Mary Kingston, Pete Painting, pounding and paper flower making kept many juniors busy during homecoming week. The Fire Station on Hewitt Road was the scene of some work and lots of fun. It was a long time before juniors could look Sinaleon: Joba at a football player without remembering Kline, Gordon their huge construction. ; The theme of the week was song titles. The junior’s “Can’t Get Next To You” took second place in the float competi- tion. Kortesoja, Kari Krizan, Bobbi abadie, Dennis amb, Annette amiman, Alice anger, Peter aankford, Denise vawniczak, Judy awrence, Linda Leach, Steve LeBlanc, Kevin Lee, Helen Lehtomaki, Sue Leighton, Pam Lenton, Sharon Lewis, Denise Lewis, Melva Lewis, Wendell Lidke, George Lindner, Steve Litchard, Lyle Long, Carole Ludwig, Ron Lundy, Cheryl Luper, Janet Maddox, Hank Mager, Bill Maier, Brenda Mannor, Nancy Marsh, Kris Martin, Bill Martin, David McAllister, Dave McAndrew, Cissy McCluer, Bob McGregor, Ken McLilley, Don McPherson, Judy Juniors Mix Fun With Study No longer lowly sophomores, juniors looked forward to being on top next year. Besides ordering rings, attending class meetings, putting on the senior prom, and just plain socializing, juniors managed to go to class occasionally Lively discussions in civics and political science classes found many juniors criticizing, defending and rethinking their views on drugs, the war in Viet Nam, European governments, and the racial situation in America Other juniors spent their class time setting up chem- istry experiments, reading the classics of English litera- ture or learning how to improve their writing skills Auto mechanics, painting, band and home economics allowed many students to pursue personal interests during school. Dave Ahles, Don Bailey, Rick Moore, and Steve Jentzen manage to find humor in math class Meadow s, Billy Merritt, Ed Merritt, Linda Miller, Denise Miller, Diane Milligan, Ernest Mincey, Penny Moffett, Bob Moore, Charliene Moore, Nancy Moore, Rick Moore, Steve Mosier, Jacques Mulholland, Mike Mullins, Steve Munger, Greg Munnerlyn, Suzanne Mvers, Carol Nipper, Sherry Ogden, Sally Olson, Barb O'Neill, Mark Otis, Amy Over, Lee Ouellette, Michele Palmer, Debby Pancake, Linda Ss Pancoast, Bryan : . Patterson, Cheryl Wa Patterson, Mollie Patterson, Richard Patton, Rick Pepper, Ron Perkins, Deanna Perry, Doug Petroit, Penny Pilkington, Phil Pinter, Barbara Porter, Avanell Post John Powell, Willie Power, Molly Prater, Charles Pratt, Greg Presley, Wendy Proper, Kathy Quann, ¢ ynthia Randolph, Maxine Randolph, Milly Rednour, Pat Reed, Glenn Reed, Shirley Reed, Vanessa Reid, Garnett Reid, Gary Rhodin, Steve Rice, Cathy Richardson, Elma Richardson, Robert Riley, Chris Barb Olson and Marvin Lynch try to remedy the leaky ceiling Roach, Stafford Roberson, Gary Robertson, Terry Robinson, Chris Robinson, Danny Roeske, Rick Rowan, Lynn Russeau, Cyril Saunders, Ann Savers, Mike Schantz, Barb Schmidt, Liane Schneider, Nick Schoolmaster, Bruce Seely, Wayne Serbay, Mike Sexton, Beth Shepard, Bill Shunk, Melvin Sims, Vanessa Sipple, Bruce Slagenwhite, Jeff Smallwood, Mark Smith, Don Smith, Harriet Smith, John Smith, Linda Smith, Peggy Snothernan, Harry South, Debby Southward, Pat Sponberg, Ingrid Spradlin, Phil Stachlewitz, David Stachlewitz, Dick Stadtmiller, Sue Staples, Arnold Stevens, Moses Stewart, Lois Stewart, Bob Stoddard, Randy Stone, Kevin Stout, Rose Ann Stover, Henrietta Stribley, Rick Swope, Bob Swope, Pam Tackett, Ernest Taylor, Charles Taylor, Dwight Taylor, Edward Taylor, Walter Thompson, Steve Tipton, Jerry Trexler, Beth Trout, Christopher Trout, Gary Tylo, Jeff Underwood, Carolyn Vande Walker, Mary Juniors Remain Busy Through Year Life for juniors was not all studyand work. This busy class spent much time and effort in projects to raise money for the senior prom and other class projects. Many hours were spent making caramel apples for the juniors several caramel apple sales. The enthusiastic response from the rest of the student body made each sale a successful money- making project for the juniors. The class also held several bake sales and car washes. The spirit, enthusiasm, and drive helped make all of the junior ventures a success. In their many out side activities the busy junior class en- larged their education from the basics to include learning to work with others. £} Vasher, Kathy Vercelli, Marsha Viers, Dennis Vinson, Bob Vinson, Debbie Wade, Brad io wd, alezak, Gary alk, Mel ‘alker, Jim ‘allace, Sherry ‘alls, Larry ‘alter, Terrance ©€ fi 8 Walters, Krista Ward, Greg Warren, Dave Washington, Jeff Weatherly, Jon Weathers, Josh Weatherspoon, Cordy Weatherspoon, Gregg Webster, Linda Weiss, Karl Weiss, Mike Welch, Denise Wells, Benny Wells, Charles Weston, Nehemiah Wheatly, Krista Whisenant, Charles White, Jackie White, Mary Whiteside, Judy Wickham, Randy Williams, Carol Williams, Ken Williams, Sharon Will, Nancy Wilson, Andrea Wilt, Neil Wolf, Judy Wollam, Lura Woodley, Carol Wright, Jim Wusthoff, Paula Zickgraf, Paul 134 | | Mi ; Hh i | ie if Hh i y) i i Wl! Hil | | WA A HI | } | | WH | } il | i | | HHI Hh! | AMI qT Mm | i a A AA Wi l] 4 I | || 1)! TT | } ] | | Wt t) (A i i ih WH! ! I! qT IM | We HHH | | i i 1 ‘vila ih | a EASTERN WIUICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Seniors Richard Abbott Joan Adams Diane Alcorn Lance Allward Steve Arnett . Dennis Baer Claudia Baggett Mike Baitinger Janet Baker Pamela Baker Ap Shawn Ball Jewell Baltzell Terry Baptist Derek Barbee Wendy Barich Tom Barnabei Sue Barnes Linda Bass Debbie Bates Ed Beaubien “oe 1970 Class Offi ass Officers i � Craig Benden Debbie Betts Tom Bingham President—Scott Nelson Vice President—John Fulford Secretary—Annette Callis w = Treasurer— Debbie Smith Wayne Blikken Michele Boik Marsha Bonds The senior class officers, under the direc- tion of their advisor, Mr. Parker, supplied the class with the greatest financial status ever. With the addition of the pop machines in the cafeteria and the selling of tassels the class was able to sponsor more activities and also wind up ahead at the end of the year Rosaline Boone Kim Bovee Tom Bower Dwight Bowler Bob Brower Allen Bryan Pat Buck Dave Burandt 3; Gail Burrell Virgil Buzas Terry Caputo Craig Chapman Vicki Chaput be Doug Christman Diana Clark Gary Clark Terry Claborn Kathleen Clifton Rutha Coats Rick Coker Karen Cowan Curtis Corkin Mary Coronado Over 300 Attend ‘‘Age of Aquarius” Amid gigantic astrological signs and scenery, the 1970 Statesmen, a dance band composed of mostly YHS alumni Senior Prom, “The Age of Aquarius,” was held at the now attending Michigan State University. This was the University of Michigan dining room, sponsored jointly by _ first time YHS had used the Michigan Union facility for a the junior and sophomore classes, the prom was attended prom, and the main and private dining rooms and outside by some 150 couples, who danced to the music of The courtyard were a perfect setting for the event no? Judy Daniel Colleen Darcy Audrey Darnell Patricia Dean Ken Dethloff Nancy Dewitt Victoria Dobbins Debbie Duede Jean Dull qe: Deborah Easely Valerie Elam Donald English Cathy English Raymond Erb ava avm Sheryl Etheridge Kenneth Evrard John Farris Mike Ferrell Pam Field Tim Fifer Yvonne Fraser Sandy Freeborn Pat Frye Sidney Frye John Fulford Charles Fuller — a Kai Ganszauge - ‘ : Frank Garrett Glenda Geer Nancy Geer Nancy Gex ¥ Evelyn Glasgow Hillary Goddard Richard Grant Harry Grayson Richard Green Rick Green , 1 a David Greiner Dennis Griffith y £ Joe Hamaker Debra Hagen Glenn Hansen = -. Fe Bob Brower, Wally Newcomb, Scott Nelson and Terry ( aputo take time office was used to collect dues, sell tassels and distribute graduation to have lunch while taking care of business in the Senior Office. The announcements Veronica Hanback Deborah Hargrave Greg Harmon Gail Harner 4 Brenda Harper Keith Harris Sharon Harris Marcia Hayes Gary Hellems 146 Charles Helppie Mike Hinkle Cathy Hendrick Marikay Hirshlieb Steve Hill Russell Hines Gary Wawrzaszek received the best actor award. Wendy Barich was chosen best actress Gary portrayed John Proctor in the Crucible and was student director in The Music Man Wendy played Abigail Williams in The Cru cible, and Mrs. Paroo in The Music Man Both Wendy and Gary are members of the Thesbian Society. Play production class as well as the school plays offered Wendy and Gary a choice to use and improve their dramatic talents Larry Hoelscher Rick Holcomb Timothy Hines Jack Holland ton Joseph Hopkin Dave Johnson . J-—- -__ th Robert Johnston Sandra Kelly Ss ’ John Hunt Bonnie Jones Deborah Kennedy ©; =. Ye 7 cf George Huxley Greg Johnson Peggy Joynson Margaret Kennedy — = iC Pa Mike Jackson Patricia Johnson Raminder Kaur Mark Kennedy Gary Jentzen Tom Johnson Pat Kelly Susan Kerle The Crucible presented such seniors as Sandy Freeborn, Steve McCarthy Steve Repko, Gary Wawrzaszek, Wally Newcomb, Brent Prain and Chuck Helppie. To the right: Pam MecQuire sits at her desk in the co-op office She was voted secretary of the year Pam Kerr Jessie Kersey Mary Keskitalo Roxanne Kinsey Eric Kindshoven _. Yvonne Knieper Mark Kormash Doug LaFerior Nancy LaLonde Robert LaVoie Anne Lawrence Martha Lawrence Valerie Leabu Diane Lee Abby Liskow Delanie Lowden Lorraine Lucado Lynne Luckhardt Vicki Mann Debbie Martin Cathy Mathews Ag. } rs ‘ as s Ex Senior week brought much excitement to the graduates. The day of the Honors Assembly was one of the busiest, but most memorable. Frank Maynard Genevieve Mays Steve McCarthy Dorothy McCorker Darlene McDermott Kurt Huth and Steve Scherer wait to get posters approved. Diane McDermott Larry McDermott Dorothy McDonald James McDonald Pam McGuire Humanities Seniors listen attentively to a humani- ties lecture. The course offers a_ brief glance at the literature, art, music and philosophy of Western Civilization. Eye strain is a frequent symptom of humani- ties students who spend much time watching films and slides, reading, and writing papers for the course. Diane McKee Dianne McKinney Valatha MeMillian Deborah Meyer Gertrude Miller n R Karen Miller Mary Ellen Moore Robert Murray Joseph Muscato Tom Nadeau Ey bbe ca] — � Bs NAL Seniors Make History By Winning All Three Years The Class of 70 is the first class in the his- tory of YHS to win the float contest three consecutive years. The sophomore float (upper left) “Breakfast of Champions” started the winning streak. “Team that beats the others cold-Ypsi pours it on” (lower left) was the winner last year. “Ding Dong Dear- born’s Dead,” on page 36, was this year's winner. Once again the Seniors proved that they were a ‘‘together’’ class. Debbie Neal Scott Nelson Wallace Newcomb Donn Newhouse Bill Newton © ‘ } aim 4a Mike O'Leary Eric Olson Terri Oosta Kathleen Packard Doyle Parks 2) EAL Margaret Patrick Leo Payne Ronald Peer Carol Peterson Don Pikinpaugh “ —_ Dennis Pilkington Yves Pilotte Judy Pinkston Paul Pinson Principal Ralph Grimes introduces the Bi-racial Committee to the student body. He went on to ex- plain the policies that developed out of his discussions with the committee Brent Prain Kent Prain Ken Prichard Kirk Profit Erma Quann 154 Joe Quigley Edelle Raymond Judy Raymond Allen Reed Richard Reed Steve Repko David Rich Vince Rickleman Pam Robins Steve Rood Mike Rose Camilla Ross Larry Rowland Carol Russell are: Stephanie Ruzicka John Sample Pam Schneider Herb Schock Gary Schoolmaster Dave Scott Alan Sibinic Chery] Smith Debbie Smith Esther Smith Susan Semler Janet Smith Robert Shauan Charles Slater Dave Smith ca Doug Smith Linda Smith Valeria Smith Vicky South Chris Spencer Dave Spradlin 7 Diantha Stafford Caron Stapleton Janice Steffens Richard Steinberger Carol Stenning 158 Regina Stoddard Tom Stumbo Bing Sunday Lonnie Taylor Vali Terhune Senior Honors Assembly Senior Honors Assembly was a time to recognize the outstanding achievements in the areas of music, drama, home eco- nomics, athletics, scholarship and citizen- ship. While classmates watched, many proud seniors stepped forward to receive their awards. Raymond Thacker Toni Thomas Sue Thompson Betty Tidwell Doug Tooman ah () se! y— Pat Towler Chery! Turbin Steve Vercruysse Mike Vincent Jim Vogelsberg Phil Wagner Chris Walker Debbie Walker Sally Wallaker Debbie Waller Denise Walls Barb Walton Jane Walton Dennis Waterbury JoAnn Watkins - ‘1 | 4 aa : q Mike Weber Bill Wescott Robert Whisenant Carolyn White i - parame ° a owe : Be PAULO ow Le Silvia Souza and Kai Ganszauge attended YHS as senior exchange students. Silvia (above) is from Sao Paulo Brazil. As Brazil's schools have thirteen grades, she will have one more year to attend. Unlike the U.S. where both boys and girls attend athletic events, only boys attend in Brazil. Silvia went to many YHS football and basketball games. She remarked that she liked them very much. Kai (left) is from Helsinki Finland and is interested in music. Kai also will have at least one more year of high school to attend. This summer Kai received a full scholar- ship to attend Interlochen National Music Camp. He will play violin in the Youth World Symphonic Orchestra. Silvia And Kai kil Marcia Wilcoxen Calvin Wiley Sheila Williams Barry Wilson John Wilson yi oN � Linda Wolf Richard Wolf Wayne Wollam Linda Wolter - y . Wayne Woodside Dennis Woodward JoAnn Yates Deborah Young 8 R V- E S Senior Directory BURGES BURREI Chee cle Aquarnarettes BUZAS, IRGII Band 1, 2 Mareh 2,3 CALLIS, NNI WEL! Class Office 2.3, estli ANNON, JOHN )EREK VENDY hespians 1, 2 $ I g SEM hing Band | , I | HOMAS RRO! JOHN HAPMAN, CRAIG HAPI VICKI HAVE . BENJAMIN school Play 2 } HRIST IAN, DOUGLAS NHS 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2,3 ; ABORN, TERRY uto Club 3 ARK, DIANA ) AH Ski ¢ 2- Wrestling Boosters RA ARK, (GARY THOMAS Class Officer 2; Class Senate 1; NHS 2 hespia }. All Sehool Play 1, 2; Pep Band, | 3 ball 1 3; Basketball 1, 2,3 r 23 ert Band 1, 2,3; Marching Band 1 3 LARK, WILLIE } Pep Club2; USA3 LINDA IFTON, KATHLEEN BILI Class Senate 1; SEM YNE ATS, RUTHA Swimming |, 2, 3; Football NHS BB, GARY ICHRAN, STEVEN OKEI INDA IKER. RICHA ANTEI LER, DIANE NANCY Class Officer 1 All School Pla ; Chorus 1 ALES, BETTY -1LLUM, DEAN sLASGOW, EVELYN German Club 1; GAA | -ODDARD, HILLARY Class Senate 2; Thespians 1, 2, 8; All School P! AA 1; Concert Band .. 3; Marehing Band -OINGS, NANCY ) i sRANT, RICHARD YOBBINS. VICTORIA RAYSON, HARRY Capella 3. G | Play 2: Wrestlin ‘ REEN, RICHARD REEN, RICKY VELYN -REINER, DAVID 1 1:G lrack 2, 3; Cross Country 2 IOWNEY, PATRICK GRIFFITH, DENNIS ILUEDE, DEBORAH HAFEZI1, BOB I JEAN HAGEN, DEBRA icle u arsit b 2; Wrest : ter 2; Band NHS Thespians 2 Band 1; DBC 2.8 NDS, WILLIAM HAMAKER, GEORGI Y, DEBBIE HANBACK, VERONICA ipella 2; Girls Glee | HARGRAVE, DEBORAH VALERIE Student Coun 3; All School Pla SH, CATHERINE NHS3 SH, DON HARMON, GREGORY RB, RAYMOND HARNER, GAII THERIDGE, SHERYI VRARD, KENNETH ARMER, THOMAS HARPER, BRENDA ARRIS, JOHN Homecomir ourt 1; All School Football Cross Country 2 2- Girls Glee | ERRELL, MICHAEI HARRIS. DONALD KEITH IELD, PAMELA All School Play 1, 2, 3; SEM 2 FER, TIMOTHY 2,3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3 RASER, YVONNI 2.3 NHS 2, 3; All School Play 2, Library Asst 2 HARRIS, HAROLD , EEBORN, SANDRA Basketba 2: Var Student Council 3; NHS 2 Thesy | 3. A how HARRIS, SHARON Play oO HAWKINS, JIMMY tEER, FREDERICK HAYES, MARCIA iY LARRY Concert Ba RYt PATRICIA vestra 3; NHS HELLEMS, GARY KENNEDY, MARGARET + 3; FHA)!; Biology Club 1. Freneh Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Wrestling Boost- Band T, 2; Concé Band: 1ing Ban INKLE, DARREL mae - pe Stude 2yNHS 2, 3; SEM 3; DBC 1, 2, 3. OELSCHER, LA |OLCOMB, RICK Baseball HOLLAND, JAC TOPKINS, JOSEP j rs . ono : espians 2, 3; A ool Play To 3: Band 1, 3; Cross Country LA VOIE, ROBERT 3. LAWRENCE, ANNE JACKSON, LESLIE All School Play 3; NHS 2, 3. JACKSON, MICHAEL LAWRENCE, MARTHA JACKSON, VALDINA Student Council 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; JARVELA, GERALD Wrestling Boosters 1, 2, 3; Synchronized Swimmers 1; Aqua- JENTZEN, GARY marettes 1; Pep Club 1, 2. Football 1, 2, 3. LEABU, VALERIE JOHNSON, CHARLENE Student Council 1, 2; Class Officer 2; FHA 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; JOHNSON, DAVID Thespians 8; Cheerleader 1; Synchronized Swimmers 1, 2; JOHNSON, GLEN A’ Capella 1, 2; Biology Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. JOHNSON, GREGORY LEE, DIANE Class Officer 1; Class Senate 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. LEMON, RICHARD JOHNSON, JEFFREY Cross Country 1. JOHNSON, KENNETH ; t JOHNSON, PATRICIA , _ I arn ; All School JOHNSON, TOMMY = . arsity Club Track 2, 3. : : JOHNSTON, GREG Student Council Officer 2, 3; All Schoo Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. JOHNSTON, ROBERT JONES, ANDREW A'Capella 3. . ‘ I JONES, BONNIE pel ( , NHS 2, 3; JOYNSON, MARGARET } | . DBC 2, 3; NHS 3; Ypsilantian 1; Girls Wrestling Boosters 1, 2. KAUR, RAMINDER Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Student Cound 1,2. KELLY, PATRICK All School Play 3; Basketball 1; Football 1 KELLY, SANDRA NHS 2, 3; All School Play 1, 2, 3; DBC 1, 2°S)Wate an. ate 1. KENNEDY, JON MARSHALL, ALAN Band 1; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. MARTIN, DEBRA MATHEWS, CATHY MATURE, DONALD MAYNARD, DEBBIE MAYNARD, FRANK Band 1; SEM 3; Ypsilantian 3; Library Ass't 1. MAYS, GENEVIEVE MC BRIDE, MICHAEL MC CARTHY, STEVEN Thespians 1, 2, 3; All School Play 1, 2, 3. MC DANIEL, LARRY MC DERMOTT, DARLENE MC BOTT F genet MC ’ MC MOR C MUR S Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Con- cert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1. MUSCATO, JOSEPH NADEAU, THOMAS Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1; Dance Band 1; A’Capella 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. NAIL, RICKY NEAL, DEBORAH All School Play 1; DBC 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Marching Band 1, 3; A’Capella 1, 2, 3; Ypsiettes 1, 2. NELSON, SCOTT Class Officer 2, 3; Class Senate 1; Student Faculty Forum 3; NHS 2, 3. NEWCOMB, WALLACE Class Senate 3; Ski Club 2; Thespians 3; All School Play 3; Syn- chronized Swimmers 2; Football Trainer 2. NEWHOUSE, R. DONN NEWTON, WILLIAM Ypsilantian 1; SEM 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3. O'LEARY, MICHAEL OLSON, ERIC Class Senate 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3; All School Play 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; SEM 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. OOSTA, TERRI NHS 3; All School Play 2, 3; SEM 2; Ypsilantian 1, 3; DBC 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3 PACKARD, KATHLEEN All School Play 3 PAPES, MARGARET PARKS, DOYLE PARKS, EMERSON PATRICK, MARGARET PAYNE, LEO PETERSON, CAROL INNIE Z. uto Club 3; ng Band 1, 7 ng Boost- 2, 3; All 3; Concert 3; Dance % All School Play 2; SEM 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Baseball i PRITCHARD, KENNETH PROFIT, KIRK Latin Club 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1, 3; Tennis 1, 2. QUANN, ERMA GAA 1, 2; Wrestling Boosters 1, 2; Pep Club. QUANN, ROBERT QUIGLEY, JOSEPH Thespians 2, 3; All School Play 1, 2, 3. RASMOND, EDELLE All School Play 1, 2, 3; Timers 1, 2; Aquamarettes 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee 1, 2. RAYMOND, JUDY NHS 3; French Club 1; Class Senate 3; Ski Club 2. REED, ALLAN. REED, DONALD RENDEL, KEITH Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1. REPKO, STEPHEN Student Council 3; Thespians 3; SEM 2, 3; Ypsilantian 3; All School Play 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 1; Con- cert Band 1, 2,3; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1, 2,3; NHS 3. Rit HRISTINEI RICHARDSON, EVELYN DAVID RICHARDSON, WALTER NHS ROACH, LA WANDA STAFFORD, DIANTHA ' Capella All Sct STAPLETON, KAREN IBBINS, PAMELA STEFFENS, JANICI Ski Club 2 Cheerleader | STEINBERGER, RICHARD ,OBERSON, JEANNETTI NHS 2, 3; Span Club 1; All School Play 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, IGERS, HARRISON STENNING OD, STEPHEN French Clut ( b | nchronized Swimmers 1; Orche NHS 2 tra | ,OSE, MICHAEI STEWART, JAMES SS, CAMILLA SUI STODDARD, REGINA ’Capella 2, 3; Girls Glee 1; All Schox STUMBO, THOMAS brary Ass t | SUNDAY, DONALD BING ROUGEAU, LYNETTI cert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2 RUSSELL, CAROI hestra 1, 2,3 RUSSELL, MICHAEL SUTHERLAND, JANICI RUZICKA, STEPHANNII SWANSON, GLORIA Wrestling Boosters 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 2 SAMPLE, JOHN rAYLOR, DARRELI SATTERPIELD, DANNY TAYLOR, LONNIE Football! 1; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2 Student Council 2. Class Senate 3; SEM 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, SCHNEIDER, PAMELA 3; Basketball Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2,3 Class Senate 3 TERHUNE, VALI SCHOCK, HERBER1 Class Senate 2; NHS 2, 3; DBC 1, 2, 3 Thespians 2, 3; All School SCHOOLMASTER, GARY Play 1, 2, 3; Salutatorian3 SCHWAB, DIANA THACKER, RAYMOND SCOTT, DANA THOMAS, TONI SCOTT, DAVID THOMPSON, SUSAN Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2 POOMAN, DOUGLAS SEMLER, SUSAN Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Class Senate 2 Class Senate 1; NHS 2, 3; SEM 1, 2; SEM Editor 3; Ypsilantian TOWLER, PATRICK 1, 2; Palladian 2; Debate 1, 2,3; MUNA 2 TURBIN, CHERYI SEVIC, FREDERIC Homecoming Court 1, 3; SEM 38; Ypsilantian 3; A’Capella 2 SHAUAN, ROBERT Girls Glee 1; All School Play 1 SIBINIC, ALAN VERCRUYSSE, STEVEN NHS 2, 3; Debate 1; Ypsilantian 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Concert Band VINSON, JAMES 1, 2; Pe p Band 1, 2: Marching Band | VOGELSBERG, JAMES SLATER, CHARLES Wrestling 1, 2 Basketball 1, 3 WAGNER, PHILIP SMITH, CHERYL WALKER, CHRISTINE SMITH, DAVID Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3 WALKER, DIANI SMITH, DEBORAH WALLAKER, SALLY Class Officer 1, 3; Class Senate 1, 3; NHS 2, 3; DBC 1, 2, 3 Homecoming Court 3; NHS 2, 3; DBC 1, 2, 3; Class Senated French Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Wrestling Boosters 2, 3; Timers WALLER, DEBORAH 2,3. WALLS, DENISI SMITH, DOUGLAS All School Play 1; Library Ass t 1; Ski Club 1 SMITH, ESTER WALTERS, GRANT Ypsilantian 1; A Capella 1, 2, 3; FTA 1; Wrestling Boosters 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2; Class Senate 1; Thespians 2, 3; All School SMITH, JANET Play 1, 2, 3; Football 1 Class Senate 1; NHS 3; SEM 1; A Capella 2; Girls Glee 1; Wres ALTON, ALICE tling Boosters 2 NHS 2, 3; Student Faculty Forum 3 SMITH, LINDA ALTON, BARBARA SMITH, MILDRED Aquamarettes 1, 2 ; Ski ( lub 1, 2, 3: Wrestling Boosters 1, 2,3 SMITH, SYLVESTER ALTON, JANI SMITH, WILLIE VALERIA Class Senate 3; DBC 2, 3: French Club 1; All School Play 1 NHS 3: SEM L: Wrestling Boosters 2: A’¢ apella 2. Girls Glee 1 Club 1, 2, 3; Aquamarettes 1, 2 Wrestling Boosters 1, 2,3 WATERBURY, DENNIS WATKINS, JO ANN Girls Glee 2; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Pep Band 1, 2,3 WAWRZASAEK, GARY All School Play 3 WEATHERS, HENRY Wrestling 1, 2,3 WEBER, MICHAEL WELLS, BARBARA WESCOTT, WILLIAM Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3. WHISENANT, ROBERT Wrestling 1, 2 WHITE, CAROLYN Concert Band lh, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; A Capella 2, 3; Y psiettes 2, 3. WHITFIELD, CAROLE All. School Play WILCOXEN, MARCIA Thespians 3; All School Play 2, 3; SEM 3. WILEY, CALVIN Class Senate’ |; Student Faculty Forum 3; Baseball 1. WILLIAMS, ANDREW Basketball 1, 2, 8. WILLIAMS, JAMES NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Club 3; Class Senate 3; Swim- ming I, 2, 3. WILLIAMS, SHEILA WILSON, EDWARD WILSON, JOHN Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 WISEMAN, CLAUDIA WOLF, LINDA WOLF, RICHARD WOLLAM, WAYNE WOLTER, LINDA Thespians 1, 2, 3; All School Play 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Ypsilantian 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; DBC 1, 2,3 WOODSIDE, WAYNE Football 2 WOODWARD, DENNIS YATES, JO ANN ’Capella 2; Girls Glee 1; Ypsiettes 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; All School Play 1; French Club 1; Wrestling Boosters 2 YOKELY, DAYLE YOUNG, DEBORAH ''S ORIGINA AL S06 cud sao Community a A iu Leonardos Pizza PIZZA — SPAGHETTI SEAFOOD It's as easy as A.B.C. 2839 E. MICHIGAN AVE. when you shop at Campbells YPSILANTI, MICH. 48197 Campbells Jewelers 4 -cutron Phone 483-6710 One Mile E. of Garwood Plant 107 W. Michigan Bulova Ypsilanti, Mich. Caravelle Phone: 482-4337 watches Congratulations to the Seniors YPSILANTI SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC Congratulations Graduates from saints: Richardsons Pharmacy Downtown 204 W. MICHIGAN AVE. West Side 1510 WASHTENAW Congratulations Seniors “Ypsilanti’s Finest Pharmacy” Willoughby’s Shoes Downtown Ypsilanti FINGERLE-HOLLISTER-WOOD LUMBER CO. YPSILANTI'S LARGEST Plywood of All Kinds 822 East Michigan Ave. Free Delivery s Fi nger le HOURS: 7:30-5:30 Weekdays: 8:00-4:00 Saturdays There is a Material Difference Compliments of Jim Chumbley Chevrolet EAST MICHIGAN YPSILANTI FOOD GOOD ENOUGH TO a. J Burwell Sov LEAVE HOME FOR a Burger Chef of Ypsilanti 309 E. Michigan Ave. Congratulations Clete of ‘70 Ypsilanti, Michigan Established Since 1915 BAILES PHARMACY Open Monday-Saturday — 9-10 Sunday 12-6 i HH ey See | Prescriptions Free Delivery Service Phone HU 2-1034 Gabriell’s Italian 340 Ecorse Road . Ypsilanti, Michigan Steak Sandwich Shop Closed Sunday Monday Open 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. 2585 E. Michigan Ypsilanti ® Suburban Volkswagen, Inc. 2867 WASHTENAW Telephone 434-3300 ; Compliments of Wiard’s Orchards ‘classics in furniture’ COLONIAL TRADITIONAL CONTEMPORARY MEDITERRANEAN MODERN for every room! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. u TYNER’S % mile east of ypsilanti on michigan ave. _ i PENMNEVS sls ed (hicke Ne For the Last Word in Young Fashion, Make Penny’s ‘“‘Your”’ IN Place to Go! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS eee Tee ae FAMOUS RECIPE Open TOAM.'TISP.M. FRIED CHICKEN Open 10 A.M. ‘Til 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 1516 WASHTENAW YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Cleary College Training will improve your future SPECIALISTS IN SECRETARIAL, ACCOUNTING, AND MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS Earn a One-year diploma, a Two-year Associate Degree, or a Four-year Bachelor Degree, at a prestige school. STOP TO THINK! Most Cleary College graduates have positions before graduation. Choice of many business courses. A business training that will provide security and background. Cleary training has been proven by thousands of graduates. Classroom space is limited — To assure yourself of a space — ENROLL NOW. REGISTER NOW — Cleary graduates are in great demand. Summer Term—June 22, 1970 Fall Term—September 21, 1970 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 who Said we need Sraduates at MBI? whoever it was... is right. We need lots of them all over the state. Because they’re very important persons at Michigan Bell. And handle a lot of respon- sible jobs . . . like Telephone Operators, Typists, Keypunch Operators, Service Representatives, and many more. We’re sure you’ve got the special talents these jobs require. So if you want to be involved in the exciting field of telephone communications, now’s the time to take advantage of a good opportunity. Be sure to stop by and see us soon. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer Congratulations to Class of 1970 GALLUP SILKWORTH 2141 STATE STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Congratulations Class of ‘70’ SRR auwards GOLDEN LION 518 W. CROSS 7 NE Hour IMARTINENG: the most in DRY CLEANING Compliments of 1 Hr. Martinizing GAULT VILLAGE Fresh as a flower In just one hour” CG bes S86 Michigan’s Largest on uty School System ‘OUR eS ver 10,000 Graduates IEA EARN EARN MORE! © Since 194 ae State Gollege of Beauty LEARN Hair Styling : Pid = —_ INTRODUCTORY S Gut HAIR STYLING tS LESSON STATE LICENSED AND ® DAY AND EVENING CLASSES @ LOW TUITION TERMS ARRANGED © FREE JOB PLACEMENT .O B US DEPT. OF IMMIGRATION ® ADVANCE STYLING CLASSES 971-2660 434-0230 YPSILANTI ANN ARBOR BRANCH - ONE OF 15 STATE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY SCHOOLS 4567 WASHTENAW RD. ANN ARBOR Congratulations from Congratulations from “The 10-Second People” Hickory Hill Gulf 754 GROVE YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Phone: 483-0711 BIG TOP MARKET 1433 WASHTENAW © GROCERIES e BEER e WINE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK McCLURES PHOTOGRAPHS Best in School Portraits 731 WEST CROSS 483-2664 YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN WEBER ATOMIC PHARMACY KAR School Supplies! WASH Cosmetics! Paperbacks! 102 N. HURON eer YPSILANTI Candy!! HU 3-0635 OPEN 9-7 AUTO GLASS — MUFFLERS 482-3004 37 E. CROSS SHOCKS SPRINGS UNIVERSAL MAINT. SERVICE EXTERIOR CLEANING POWER SWEEPING OF PARKING LOTS SHOPPING CENTERS, APT. BUILDINGS, ETC. HAULING, GRADING, EXCAVATING SNOW REMOVAL Call for Estimate Phone: 769-5304 434-2404 or 668-9412 486 HARRIET STREET YPSILANTI, MICH. 48197 WE PAY WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION AND INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “70” Woop .anp Router RINK 2041 ECORSE RD. YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN PHONE: 484-0118 “The better you skate, The more fun you have” Thank You, Seniors For Your Patronage! TALBOT stubios COMPLETE SCHOOL PORTRAIT SERVICE —OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION MAKES THE DIFFERENCE— 320 S. MAIN ANN ARBOR NO 8-7701 CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class CITY BODY SHOP 20 E. CROSS YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Ypsilanti’s Finest Car Rebuilders HU RON 0 F | Hf WEI yi MIKE YANKE! WEEK TH! ALLWARD RRAVWE QI LANCE CLEANERS Fisher’s Shoes Inc. “We join your proud 116 W. MICHIGAN parents in wishing 483-3425 you every success” “Your Fashion Shoe Store” ABC CLEANERS DOWNTOWN YPSILANTI ERIC SHIRLEY’S HAIR DESIGNS UNLIMITED 54 N. HURON YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Phone: 482-5343 Our thanks to everyone who helped in Operation Camille Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1970 GENE BUTMAN FORD SALES 2105 WASHTENAW DUTCH BULBS DRIED FLOWERS CANDLES NORTON SONS FLORISTS LINCOLN-MERCURY Congratulations Class of 1970 950 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 2900 WASHTENAW 434-0020 Compliments of Charlie’s “Country Squire” “Steak Eggs” Ypsilanti, Mich. YPSILANTI on Washtenaw Ave. Gault Village Popular Furniture Appliance Co. 25 E. Michigan Ypsilanti, Mich. Phone 483-0101 Dairy Queen Washtenaw Ypsilanti, Mich. Congratulations from Y psilantian Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baer Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Barfield Cleaning Co. Inc. Moore Funeral Home, Inc. R. M. Wagner—owners—L. K. Stark Rev. and Mrs. William Bingham Brent A. Prain—Class of 1970 Mr. and Mrs. George Brower Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Prain Clark Industries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sibinic Freeman and Bunting, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weiss Mr. and Mrs. John N. Kirkendall Big Deal. You've just been graduated from high school. Now what? College? Business School? Job hunting? It's your life. And your world, too. Make a big deal out of it. Congratulations! And good luck! MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS company Abbey, Barbara 97, 120 Abbott, Richard 138 Abercrombie, Kathy 95, 98, 99, 120 Adair, Susan 66, 97, 102 Adams, Daryl 120 Adams, Joan 51, 59, 63, 138 Adams, Regina Adams, Teresa 40, 65 Adams, Miss Trudi Adams, William 88, 102 Addie, Renee 35, 120 Adkins, Ronald 102 Ahles, David 120, 129 Akin, Sheri 120 Albert, Glenn 77, 92, 102 Alcorn, Diane 63, 138 Alexander, Kathy 52, 120 Allen, Roderick 99 Alliston, Timothy 120 Allsteadt, Jim 120 Allsteadt, Mike Allward, Lance 74, 75, 90, 99, 138 Althouse, Mr. Paul 23, 120 Alton, Gary Alverson, Stanley Ande rsp Billy Wonald td 1038 Andrews, Pa Angelocci, Keil gelocci, Marl 45 n,Claude a sate, Ste 02 Arbue el 120. 4 Arcure, Robert 74, 98, L 120. ) Pn a Bradley 99” ett,Rod 102 Ad ett, Scott 77, 10: Arnett, Steven 138 4 Baer, Deborah 45, 51, 102 186 General Index Baer, Dennis 60, 138 Baggett, Claudia 59, 138 Bahr, Billie 98, 103 Bailey, Donald 90, 121, 129 Bailey, Glenn 63, 138 Baitinger, Betsy 103 Baitinger, Michael 138 Baker, George 62 Baker, Janet 138 Baker, Pamela 138 Baker, Thomas 77, 103 Balazs, Amanda 45, 103 Ballard, Linda 103 Baltzell, Jewell 63, 138 Baptist, Terry 57, 63 Barbee, Derek 138 Barbee, Robert 121 Barber, Dr. Raymond 8 Barfield, Angela 39, 48, 121 Barich, Wendy 41, 45, 47, 57, 138, 146 Barnabei, Regina 121 Barnabei, Thomas 139 Barnes, Diane 41, 103 Barnes, James 103 Barnes, Steven ken, W Blattenberg¢ right, ry, Jill ” pe, Richard [2 . Mi@hele 139 ot Bohn, Mr. James 25, 98 Bohn, Richard 74, 84, 85, 86, 99, 122 Bond, Mrs. 16 Bondie, Sharon Bonds, Jack Bonds, Marsha 48, 52, 55, 139 Bonds, Norma 55, 104 Booker, Gloria 104 Boone, Rosaline 139 Boone, Vanessa 122 Borton, Carl Borton, Cheryl 51, 104 Bovee, Kim 62, 139 Bow, Amen 74, 77, 84, 85, 86, 122 Bowen, Barbara 54, 91, 96, 122 Bower, Thomas 74, 75, 99, 139 Bowler, Dwight 63, 139 Bowman, Debbie 122 Brackney, Thomas 77, 104 Braden, Donna 122 Brandon, Charles 122 Brandon, Robert 104 Branham, Charlene 104 Brauns, Susan 63 Buck, Pat 74, 84, 85, 86, 92, 99, 132 Buelow, James 74, 91, 99, 122 Burandt, David 65, 92, 99, 139 Burandt, Steven 92, 105 Burdick, Cherie 105 Burgess, Frank Burgess, Vawnee 105 Burke, Mr. Christopher 22 Burrell, Gail 39, 59, 65, 97, 99, 140 Burrell, Janet 122 Burrell, Linda 95, 97, 99, 122 Burrows, Ronald 105 Burton, Carl 105 Bush, David 122 Buska, Linda 122 Butler, Edward 122 Butler, Julie 51, 105 Butler, Steve 105 Buzas, Virgil 140 Byrd, Edward 105 Byrum, Thomas 39, 41, 121, 122 Calder, Alice 48, 97, 122 Caldwell, Asanta 77, 105 Caldwell, Jackie 51 Caldwell, Teresa 105 Calhoun, Jeanne 105 Callis, Annette 51, 96, 97 Callis, Cheryl 39, 97, 98, 105 Campbell, Connie 97, 122 Cannon, John 48, 52 Caputo, Terry 45, 140, 145 Carpenter, Mike Carpenter, Randal 122 Carpenter, Thomas 90, 122 Carroll, John 63 Cartwright, Anthony 105 Case, Diane 122 Casey, Ray 105 Casselman, Carolyn Castle, Richard 105 Casto, David Caswell, William 105 Ceo, Dan 122 Chapman, Craig 140 Chapo, John 105 Chaput, Vicki 63, 140 Chavez, Benjamin 63 Chency, Deborah 52 Christman, Cathy 122 Christman, Douglas 74, 99, 140 Cischke, Debby 122 Cischke, Roy 1055� wv Claborn, Ti Clark, Bruce is ' Clark, Diana 63, 97, Clark, Gary 74, 82 Clark, Stephani Clark, Ste Clark, Wi Clemons Clem Coats Cobb ie Coch £ even “le. Coker, | Linds 4 Coke shard 63 ba 75,3 Colby Me , p= Cole, Ga - oS — Cole, Kenie Colegro Colem Coles Colli ay | Collins, Georg Collins, Judy Collins, Michael 105 Corkin, Curtis 45 Compton, Debbie 105 Connaghan, James 105 Cooley, C. J,. 77, 86, 105, 116 Cornish, Carolyn 105 Coronado, David 123 Coronado, Mary 140 Corum, Martha 63, 142 Corwin, Harlow 74, 86, 105, 116 Corwin, Vicki Cosgrove, Partricia 45, 95, 105 Court, Gary 39, 45, 60, 123 Court, Gayle 41, 105 Covington, Dewitt Covington, Diantha 105 Cowan, Karen 52, 53, 140 Cowans, Beverly 54, 105 Cowans, Eva Cowans, Sandra 62 Cox, Carol Cox, Timothy 92, 88 Cramer, Miss 17, 41, 42 Crane, David 142 Crawford, David 123 Crawford, Daniel Crawford, John Crawford, Mark 105 Td om rC ne62, 142 wo 3 109 ‘ipe, | 9 , 105 } seadon Te © , 95, 105, Daniels, R ; Danielson, Mie Darcy, Colleen 143 Durfee, Joan 66, 97, 106 Foddrill, Sam 82 Darnell, Audrey 62, 143 Dusbiber, Melissa 42, 45, 57, 124 Ford, Joann 124 Darnell, Roy Dusbiber, Mr. William 22 Ford, John 107 Davenport, Gary 106 Ford, Michael 107 Davis, Diantha 123 Easterling, Jean 124 Fortney, Dane 77, 107 Davis, Deani Eaton, Marga 106 Foster, Linda 45, 48, 124 ittie Ebeler, Gail 124 Foust, Gretchen 97, 124 Eberle, Jackie 52, 124 Fowler, Mr. Larry 23, 74 Eddy, Mrs. Irene 16 Fox, Andrea 107 Fox, Robert 107 Franklin, Shelley 39, 40, 107 Eg Fraser, Joy 45, 51, 107 5 Ela Fraser, Yvonne 59, 143 Elam, Valéfie 63, 143 Freeborn, Sandra 39, 57, 59, 66, 143 Elder, Pamela 45, 124 ; Freer, Frederick Friedman, Mrs. Gail 16 Friend, Sharon 52, 97, 124 Frierson, Beverly 107 Frierson, Denise 124 Froslie, Theresa 124 Frost, Carl 98, 107 Ei Jat! Fry, Mr. Herbert 28 DeWitt, Nancy 63, 143 English, Don 63, 143 Frye, Arlene Dezarov, Louis 106 Erb, Raymond 143 Frye, Mrs. Donna 20 Dickerman, Rick 45, 90, 124 Erb, Roland 52, 124 Frye, Larry Dickinson, Sheila 106 Etchison, Vanessa 35, 95, 106 Frye, Miriam 124 Dickson, Randee 97 Etheridge, Sheryl 63, 143 Frye, Patricia 48, 62, 144 Dieter, William 106 Etzel, Gregg 124 : Dignan, Mr. Patrick 74, 90 Evrard, Kenneth 62, 143 Dimond, Jeff 124 Distler, Mrs. Bonnie Jean 26, 59, 62 Fancett, Barry 77, 106 Dobbins, Victoria 52, 96, 143 Farabee, Mrs. Doe, Mark 106 Farmer, Janice 124 Donnelly, Mr. Art 27, 62 Farmer, Thomas Dornbos, Charles 106 Farris, John 143 Dorsey, Evelyn 63, 143 Fehrenbaker, Arlene 45, 48, 51, 97 Downy, Patrick 63 121, 124 Drexler, Ken 106 Feltner, Lewis 124 Drexler, Mary 124 Ferguson, Mark Duart, Trudie 96, 97, 124 Ferguson, Robert 106 Dubois, Shirley 52, 53, 106 Ferrell, Hulda 107 Duckworth, LaFerne 96, 121, 124 Ferrell, Michael 143 Duede, Deborah 143, 62 Ferrell, Michele 54, 96, 107 Duede, Stanley 124 Fidler, Robert 77, 107 Duffin, Bobby Field, Pamela 63, 143 Dull, Jean 99, 143 Fifer, Deborah 107 Dumas, Keith 106 Fifer, Dennis 107 Dunn, Catherine 106 Fifer, Timothy 62, 143 Dunn, Diana 124 Fink, Mary 51, 124 Dunn, Richard Fish, Karen 101 Dupont, Rhonda 106 Flynn, Debra 51, 124 188 re Glasgow, E el Goddard, Hil ‘ Goings, Nancy Golden, Daniel 107 Golloway, Wendy 96, 124 Good, Flora 107 Good, Gorden 124 Goode, Sammy 77, 107 Gordon, Pamela 48, 107 Gore, Larry 105 Gorno, Mr. Griffith, Dennis 144 Griggs, Alfred 124 Griggs, Percy Grimes, Mr. Ralph 11, 70 Grinstead, Diane 52, 124 Grinstead, Mrs. Marie 26 Grygiel, Mary Ann Guy, Brad 107 Guy, Bruce Hackney, Linda 107 Hafezi, Bob Hafezi, Majid 107 Hafezi, Reza Hagen, Debbie 57, 144 Hagen, Marcia 51, 66, 97, 107 Hagood, Barbara 124 Hale, Deborah 54, 60 Hall, Charlotte 1: Hall, Diane 41, 126 Hall, Mr. J. C.9 Hall, Linda 125 Hall, Pamela 42, 1¢ Hall, Randy , Halloway, Martha Hamaker, Joe 62, I Hamaker, Robert Hamilton, Carl Hamilton, Cary Hamilton, Mark 4 Hamilton, Phyllis Hammonds, Tho 125 Hanback, Pamela Hanback, Veronicd Hannah, Michael 125 Hannon, Catherine. Hansen, Glen 144 Harbuck, Zack 86, Harding, Gwen 53 Harding, Jesse Harding, John Hale, Toni 125 Oo. : : . _ Hardrick, Annie 12 Hardy, Bailey Joe Hardy, Beverly Jo Hargrave, Debora Hargrave, Ralph 1 Harless, Wanda 53 Harmon, Gregory Harned, Elizabeth Harner, Gail 35, 97, 145 Harper, Brenda 63, 145 Harris, Donald Keith 45, 57, Harris, Harold Harris, James 125 Harris, Sharon 145 Harrison, Mrs. Marcia Hart, David 79, 125 Harvey, James Harvey, Jay Haushalter, David Hawker, Henry 125 Hawkins, Jimmy 79, 86 Hawkins, Junell Hawkins, Ricky 77 Haynie, Charles Hayes, Kathy 125 =- ’ - Holcomb, Lori Holcomb, Rick 146 Holland, Jackie 146 Holland, Thomas 74, 99, 126 Hollifield, George Holloway, Mr. Sam Holman, Geraldine Holman, Keith 86, 116 Hoover, Janelle 97, 126 Hopkins, Joseph 147 Hopper, Nancy 126 Hornberger, Joann 126 Horne, Michael Horst, Mrs. Jan 17, 60 Horton, Mary Hoskins, Suetta 126 Hougen, Mrs. Linda Houston, Gail 126 Houston, Sheryl Howard, Artis Howard, Vicki Howe, Jane 51, 98 Hubbard, Gerald 126 Hughes, Paul 126 Hughes, Ricky Hume, Deborah 53, 126 Hume, Vicki 53 Hunt, Debbie Hunt,.John 74, 99, 147 Hunt, Joni Hurd, Richard Hurdley, Richard Hurst, Dwayne 126 Husaine, Faizi 92 Huth, Kurt 126, 150 Huxley, George 74, 89, 99, 147 Hyatt, Daniel 77,98 Ibbetson, Bruce 52, 74, 98 Inwood, Miss‘Bernice 12 Irvin, Charles 110 Jackson, Craig 110 Jackson, Gregory 57 Jackson, Leslie 48, 63 Jackson, Valdina 62 Jacques, Gary 110 Jamerson, Vicki 110 James, Dale 126 James, Gail 126 190 James, Kay Linda 96, 126 Jarvela, Gerald 90 Jarvis, Donald 126 Jefferson, Robert Jeffrey, Michael 110 Jenkins, Perfy Jénnings, Linda 110 Jentzen, Gary 74,.75,90, 99) 147 Jentzenfeft 74, 84, 85, 86, 126 Jentzen, Steve 74, 86, 126,129 Jessee, Doug 126 Johanson, Erick 126 Johnson, Angelo 110 Johnson, Brad 110 Johnson, Charlene Johnson, David 147 Johnson, Deborah 110 Johnson, Gary Johnson, George 110 Johnson, Glen 147 Johnson, Gregory 62, 147 Johnson, Jack Johnson, Jeffery Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Patricia 53, 147 Johnson, Sharon 126 Johnson, Sylvia 126 Johnson, Tommy 147 Johnston.Cynthia 45.57.96, 97 Johnston, Greg 39, 57, 99 Johnston, James.126 Johnston, Robert 147 Jones, Andrew 52 Jones, Bonnie 63, 147 Jones, Donna 110 Jones, Ernest 110 Jones, Gail 126 Jones, Rita 126 Jordan, David 86, 110, 116 Jordan, Deborah 110 Joslyn, Marilyn 126, 45,48 Joynson, Margaret 51, 147 Katon, Mike 42, 126 Kaur, Raminder 147 Kayfesh, Laura 53, 126 Kayfesh, Marie 110 Keebler, Donald 90, 126 Keene, Debra 126 Keens, Tilton 110 Keirl, Deborah Keirl, Hilda 110 Keller, Ann 126 Keller, Ellen 51, 97, 126 KellygBarbara 110 Kelly, Patrick 90, 147 Kelly, Richard 110 Kelly, Sandra 51, 59, 147 Kemp, Linda97, 126 Kennedy, GonStance Kennedy, Deborah 126, 147 Kennedy, Jon 62 Kennedy, Karl Kennedy, Margaret 59, 97, 247 Kennedy! Mark 62, 147 Kennédy, Mike 110 Kenworthy, Dana Kerle, Susan 55, 147 Kerr, Kevin 126 Kerr, Pamela 63, 148 Kerr, Stephen 66, 126 Kersey, Jessie 52, 54, 148 Kersey, Kathy 96, 110 Keskitalo, Mary 41,51, 148 Kielwasser, Mr. George Kindshoven, Eric, 148 King, Jay 77, 110 King, Mark 48, 110 King, Mary 45, 127 King..Nancy 60 Kingsley, Mr Kingston, Peter 39, 99, 127 Kinnison, Joan 127 Kinser, Denise 110 Kinsey, Roxanne 62, Kirk, Richard 62 Kisor, Douglas 110 Kitchen, Patsy 53, 110 Kline, Gordon 127 Kloosterman, Mrs. Marilyn 26, 55, 56 Knapp, Doug 88, 110 Knieper, Yvonne 51, 48, 148 Knowlton, Chery! 45 Kobayashi, Miss Kolman, Michael 63 Komishane, Miss 23 Kormash, Mark 63, 148 Kortesoja, Kari 45, 128 Kruger, Michael 110 Krzewinski, Mr. 25 Kuhn, Mark 110 Kuhns, Gregory Kulpinski, Mrs. 24 Labadie, Dennis Labounty, Nancy) LaFerier, Dougla LaLonde, Mary 97; LaLonde, Nancy 48 Lamb, Annette 970 Lamiman, Alice Lance, Ella 53, 110 Langen, Robert 88, 148 Langer, Peter 128 Langford, Darlene Lankford, Denise LaVoie, Robert 148 Lawniczak, Judith 40,1 § Lawrence, Anne 39148 Lawrence, Linda i@§ Lawrence, Mart Lawrence, Mr. T¢ Leabu, Laurie 529) Leabu, Valerie 59148 Leath, Barrett Lee, Diane 63, 148 Lee, Helen 128 Leeds, Mr. Georg Lehtomaki, Susa Leighton, Pam 12 Lemmon, Roxann@p3 Lemon, Richard Lenton, Sharon Lester, Jonathan Levinski, Vicki Lewis, Mr. 21, 65, 7 Lewis, Debra Lewis, Denise 57, 96, 97, 119, Lewis, Eric 65, 99, 149 Lewis, Melva 128 Lewis, Michael ©. Lewis, Spencer Lewis, Wendell Lidke, George 1: Lindner, Steven Line, Olivia Linn, William Linsey, Barbara Linsey, Elaine Liskow, Abbey 149 Logan, Bruce Lokey, William 45, 112 : —, ard, Frank 42 ard, East els McAndrew, Tom 98 “MeBrideMichael McCarthy, Steve57 McCluer, Robert 45, 128 McClure, Gay McCormick, Ron 39 90, 111, 116 12 Conn ; a, ee , Diane , Gertrude I Mr. Gordon 24 Karen 63, 151 | oe Millis. Millig Mi —--—-Mitehe , Timothy 2 Mix, JoAnn 112 Moisan, Carol 112 Moffett, Mr. Robert 30, 90 Moffett, Bob 90, 99, 129 Olson Barbara 45, 121, 129. 130 , Pilkington, Phil 45, 130 oa } 4s dost, Virginia@7, 118 iff, Marlene 39, 99, 154 er, Dr. Marcia 9 Poy ll, Rufus 74, 76, 77, 113 RGWell, Willie 130 Mf r, Molly 39, 40, 42, 51, 123, 130 rs, Kathy , Brent 42, 43, 45, 47, 48, 54, 200 , Gene 45, 113 , Karen , Kent 45, 48, 154 3 r, Joe 113, 1380 69, 97, 113 Gregg 130 , Margaret 62, 153 : Presley, Wendy 35, 95, 97, 130 ery! 130 Pritehard, Kenneth Nelson, Scott 39, 8, , 158 Patterson, J. W. Pritchard, Mark 52, 113 Neuman, Mike Patton, Ricky 130 Profit, Kirk 74, 92, 99, 154 Newcomb, Jane 97, 112 Pavlovich, Joseph $6. iis 6s Proper, Kathy 97, 1303) == . Newcomb, Wallace 145 Payne, Les Purcell, Mark 77, 113, Newhouse, R. Donn 62, 153 Pearsa : . ss ee . Newton, Bill 62, 92, 153 Pearson, Mr. Earle530 4 ia 96, Newton, Marilyn 48, 95, 97, 112 Nicks, Pamela 53, 112 Nipper, Sherry 129 Nisbet, Richard 112 Northrup, Charles Norton, Mr. Austin 8 oe z ouglas 136 ' Racine, Mr. Donald 44, 45, 51 Oakes, Tom 91, 112 n, ra. Racine, James 91, 113 Oarzolek, Debbie Petersdil Michael 1 113 Randall, Mr. Leland Obermeyer, Mr. Maxe 8 Peterson, Ronnie Randolph, Deborah 53, 113 Ogden, Jim 41, 60, 112 Petroit, Penny 130 Randolph, Maxine 130 Ogden, Sally 52, 98, 119, 129 Pickelsimer, Belinda 113 Randolph, Mildred 130 O'Hara, Kathy 66, 97, 112 Pickinpaugh, Donald 59, 63, 153 Rathman, Jean 45, 113 O'Leary, Michael 153 Pilkington, Dennis 45, 48, 154 Ray, Steve 113 192 Roberts, Mary Roberts, Mr. Richard 9 Roberts, Shirley Robertson, Terry 131 Robinson, Chris 48, 131 Robinson, Dan 131 Robinson, Vicki Rodriguez, Rocky Roesch, Norman 88, 114 Roeske, Rick 131 ay, tees eid, Garnett 96, 97, Reid, Gary 130 Reid, Levada 96, 97, 114 Rendel, Keith 155 Repko, Stephen 39, 41, 42, 43, 45, 57, 82, 99, 155 Reszetar, Anna 114 Rhodin, Steve 80, 81, 82, 83, 90, 99, 130 Rice, Cathy 130 Rice, Larry 84, 85, 86, 87, 99 Rice, Maxine 54, 97, 114 Rich, David 41, 90, 155 Richards, Colleen 114 Richardson, Elma 130 Richardson, Evelyn Richardson, Robert 130 Richardson, Walter Richison, Joseph Richmond, Russell 45, 114 Richmond, Steven 114 Ricker, Michael Riddle, Patricia 53, 114 Ridenour, Robert 114 Riggins, Sheri 52, 53, 114 Riley, Chris 98, 130 Riley, William Roach, Donald 86, 114, 116 Roach, Lawanda Roach, Stafford 45, 131 cenr Roach, Mrs. Vera 12, 65 Schantii™ Bar’ : Robbins, Pamela 1 55 Scherer, Staph 150 Roberson, Carol 54, 114 Roberson, Donna 53, 114 Roberson, Gary 131 Schmi Roberson, Jeannette Schmidt, Mr. William 23 Roberson, Ora 114 Schneider, Nicholas 45, 131 Schneider, Pamela 156 Schock, Herbert 156 Schooler, Geroge 114 Schooley, Donald 77 Schoolmaster, Bruce 131 Schoolmaster, Gary 156 Schwab, Diana 63 Schweigert, Mrs. Blance Scott, Dana Scott, David 157 Seaman, Charles 114 _ Sears, Bartholomew Geoffrey | 14. an 1 , Amrit 1 | e,B ae) le, Jeanine | SAS yh, Ester 52,157 ‘smith. Harriet 132 Schlaback, Dennis 114 Posie ea Ot Harry 114 Schmidt, John 114 _ Snrith, Janet 157 dt, Liane 40752 57, Smith, John 132 Smith, Karen Smith, Kathleen 114 Smith, Linda 63, 96, 132 Smith, Linda Marie 157 Smith, Mildred Smith, Peggy 132 Smith, Ronette Smith, Steven 77, 86, 115, 116 Smith, Sylvester Smith, Thomas 114 Smith, Tyrone Smith, Willie Valeria 158 Smotherman, Debra 115 Smotherman, Harry 132 Soucie, Steve South, Debbie 132 South, Vicki 158 Southward, Pat 74, 86, 99, 132 Souza, Silvia 161 Spalding, Mark 115 Spalding, Marty 84, 85, 86, 158 Spartz, Lowell 115 Spear, Dennis 86, 115, 116 ss Chris 62, 158 ae 115 DA a 60, 132 i David 158 om D Phil 132 S . aww Sta , Dave 132 Sta vitz, Dick 41, 132 Stddtimiller, Sue 132 Dianth wart, Lois 182 Stewart, Robert 99, 132 Stewart, Sarah 115 Stoll, Sater 115 194 Trexler, Beth 132 Tribble, Dan 115 Stone, Kevin 86, 132 Stone, Rose Summers, Ronald Sunday, Alan 86, 115, 116 Sunday, Bing 45, 159 Sutherland, Janice 62 tae Carrie hen bn ee, 15 Switzer, Vickie 115 Swope, Pam 132 Swope, Robert 132 : —_— Jeff 132 Tyson, David 98 Underwood, Carolyn 132 Tackett, Ernest 132 Tackman, Michele 115 VandeWalker, Mary 53, 132 ii 38 ymond 160- 115 mas, Dorothy lowde: . oni 16 on, Stee 99, 132 bn, Su ' 160 inda Thrun, Thomas Tippett, Terry —— Tipton, Jerry 132 waeey Mr. Walker, Edward Walker, Jim 74, 99, 133 owler, Craig Wallace, Danie 9 Towler, Pat 160 Wallace, Miss Ruth Ann 31 Wallace, Sherry 133 Wells, Arthur Wilson, Barry 162 Wallaker, Cheryl 55, 119 Wells, Barbara Wilson, Mrs. Janet Wallaker, Sally 35, 50, 51, 59, 160 Wells, Be nny 134 Wilson, John 62, 90, 162 J Wilson, Mike 98, 119 Wilson, Ron 119 Wilson, Zanna 119 Wilt, Neil 92, 134 Wiltse, Marilyn 39, 45, 48, 60, 119 Winston, Juanita 63 Wiseman, Claudia 162 Withrow, Jerry 119 Wolf, Judy Wolf, Linda 62, 162 Wolf, Richard 162 Wollam, Lura 134 Wollam, Wayne 162 Woller, Mr. James 23, 65 Wolter, Gary 77, 119 Wolter, Linda 42, 51, 57, 59, 99, 162 Woodley, Carol 134 Woodruff, Kathy Woods, Gretchen 45, 52, 53, 119 Woodside, Wayne 162 Woodward, Dennis 63, 162 Woodworth, Tamber 119 Wren, Robert Wright, James 134 = Il Wusthoff, Pam 119 wedlaeeee tom 134 ams, Cynthi Wusthoff, Paula 134 Weatherspoon, Terry Williams, Debby 119 Weber, Michael 161 Williams, James 59, 88, 99, 162 Yates, JoAnn 62, 162 Webster, Linda 134 Williams, Joe Yokely, Dayle Weightman, Gerald Williams, Joseph 119 Young, Debbie 162 Weightman, Geraldine ms. Weiss, Mrs. Barbara 48, 56 Weiss, Karen 48, 97, 119 Weiss, Karl 45, 48, 74, 90, 134 Weiss, Mike 134 Welch, Denise 53, 134 Welke, Mrs. and so ends a great year at Ypsi High It is only when the iron is hot that it can be molded. The iron of the new world being forged today is now ready to be molded. Our job is to shape it; so far as we can, into the world we want for ourselves and our chil- dren and for all men. —John F. Kennedy An Editor— —something not to be There couldn't be anyone happier that it’s done than | am. Finally after all this time, it is finished When you take over editorship of a yearbook, the last thing you expect is to have to do the book yourself. Editors in the past have most likely run into the same problem at one time or another. But, in order to reflect a good image of the book, the editor usually praises the staff for all the work they have done. I cannot say this. The Ypsilantian staff was practically non-existent all year Another problem was lack of space. This year the Sem and the Ypsilantian were located in the same room occupy ing about one-th ird of the room. Financially speaking, we were somewhat depressed during the year as two of the three classes failed to pay their dues for the yearbook We, as a staff, decided to have a fall delivery because we felt that by doing this, we would be able to cover a lot of things that couldn’t be covered if there were to be a spring delivery. Things that were covered were 1970 graduation, The Music Man, and lots of spring sports I hope this book has followed the trend in good coverage There were not any duotones in this year's book because we did not want to take a chance, financially. For anyone who doesn’t know how hard it is to put a yearbook togeth- er, become an editor. I would like to thank all the people who helped during the last few weeks to get the book done The last minute help was greatly appreciated Acknowledgements are due to all those who helped. A special thanks to Frank Vel, Mary Ellen Vaydik, The Ypsi- lanti Press, and Jack McClure. (Bronk Chain Editor, 1970 Ypsilantian Lithographed in U.S.A. by EDVVARDS BROTHERS £ET ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN 48104 =e ¢