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

Page 29 text:

SENIOR CLASS. ——

Page 28 text:

Senior Class Officers. Presidents. 3.3 Sic ae eee ee Ne 2 ee RO Vice-President 0.5,0 50 6 a nd, LUCIE eowe MOChOHay 5 ere ee ee eee Veasiiger. See ee Opes Class: Poets eo ee eos eS ere ras Claes Piseomen ae oer Naa AT poy ciass Propet: eee er eV RR Ne Res Motto—Numquam Retrorsum. Colors—Purple and White.

Page 30 text:

History of Class ’O4. WILLIAM N. BRALEY. Every history has a beginning and every beginning a history. So with the Class of 1904. ‘Though we are beginning to take ip life in its entirety, still we have a history, meager though it be, which belongs to our High School life. Strange as it may seem, four years ago we entered as Fresh- men and infants of the High School and our attention, like that of all infants, was first attracted by colors and we have stuck to the color business making a specialty of class colors ever since. We were the largest class ever admitted into the honors of the Ypsilanti High School and at the time of our entrance, | believe that something like this appeared in the school paper: “And what is space?” the teacher asked, The Freshman trembling said, “T-eant think just at present, sir; But I have it in my head.” The Seniors to-day show that something more than space has found place in their heads during the four years of training under such excellent tutorage as the High School affords. The reception given us was somewhat startling to the uniniti- ated and was the cause of considerabie brain expansion at the start, and wishing to lend encouragement to this fact Miss Bower and Miss Kelly tendered to us a banquet at the end of the year. The class yell was another step to greatness and when it was rehearsed often enough so each member could take it up with