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

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...KF YVSI VIXIT MARIAN MUNROE A: merry as the day is long, and as true. Roosevelt High School 1-2-3. YVILLIAM CONNOR I hear, yet say not much, but tnnl the more. HELEN TXVIST A maiden modest, yet :elf-possessed, MARY ATLEEN EGGERT A perfect girl, uably planned To warm, fo comforf, and command Saline High School 1-23 Inter-class Athletics 1 Social Science Club 43 Class Secretary 4 Class Giftorian. GERTRUDE LAING A dauahtcr of tlzr Godsfdi-z'inc1y tall and di'U1'm'Iy fair. Utisville High School 1-2-33 Essay 41 Chorus 43 Glce Club 45 Class Poem. JAMES McLAlfGHl.lN I brlicvr in faking lifc scriouslg North Adams High School 1-25 Band Club 4: Social Science Club 4. HENRY LEVVIS In daytime I'm too busy to worry, And at night time I'm too tired. Inter-class Athletics 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-Z-3443 Glee Club I-2-3-4: Aviation Club 2-3g Hi-Y Z-35 Opera 3g Baseball 3-43 Band 4: Social Science Club 45 Basketball 43 Class Farewell. JANET CAMPBELL l'm not l'0l!L't'l-ffll -I just lilac mg Roosevelt High 1-Z3 lntereclass Athletics '54 French Club 3--li Junior Play: Chorus 4 Klee Club 4. as GUM' D

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i YVSI-VIXIT i F IIOVVARD RASH All the :vomrn in flu' 'world would noi make me Iosc an hour. Agricola Club 2435 Short Story 35 Essay 3. FRANK Slll'DA HU lmrx' u lzvml fo ronlr1'r'c, o tongue to lvr'r.r1!11flr, um! 11 lmml !o L'.t'cCufC any 7I1lAJL'lI1'l'f.U lieclaniatirin l: lntcr-class -Athletics 1-2-3,42 llramatics Club 4: Social Science Club 4. CAROLINE MOORE One could dopcnd on her fo do lrer part, no matter wlmt the task. Latin Club 25 Expression Club 35 Dramatics Club 4g Social Science Club 4. CIIRISTIXA MCALLISTER Her litila body holds a mighty mind. Class President 15 Latin Club 2-35 Chorus 2-.35 Liles Club 2-53 Orchestra 2-33 Opera 2-3g Social Science Club 4. GEORGE DICKERSON A kniylzt of ogriculturtf' PAUL MILLER Wrll lihrd x'.r lw, uimumbcrcd arc his fr1'vnd.rg A happy rmilc, good humor wlzirh nc'cr r11d.r. Blanistec, NViscrmsin, High School 1-Z-33 Inger- ulass Athletics 45 Football 4g Baseball 45 Nar- sity Y Club 4. RICHARD DELAFORCE I am sure care is an enemy to life. Social Science Club 4. BEATRICE SCHMUHL A twentieth century girl, with all her . hopes and ambitions. X lntcr-class Athletics 1-Z-fl-4: French Club 4. -me Twenty-Six Band 1-2-3-4g Orchestra 25 French Club 2g

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Q.. 11lYl7Sl'VlXlT s Senior Class History ANS AND FELLOVV SLUGGERS:-It is an extremely pleasant as well as arduous task which has been assigned to me to put down in an accurate, iniperishable record the story of the multitude of events which have trans- pired since the class of nineteen hundred twenty-nine, hereafter referred to as The Team of Twenty-nine, entered these halls of learning. VVe have had many batters and four times the mound has been white with that pearly carrara sent to us from the ethereal mists that encircle the habitat of man. To start the first season, President McAllister was chosen for the mound duty, and was given the credit of the best little pitcher in the league, with Vice President Peters as catcher, while Secretary Nelson and Treasurer Batterson were hot on the bench. The umpires were Lidke, Ervin, and Blekking, all three being able to call deci- sions which would keep them out of fights. Previous to the opening, we were appropriately entertained at a reception given for us by the three other teams of the league. Many of the boys left the party early to take walks in the autumn air to put themselves in better condition for the oncoming contests. A summary of the game was a single in Spelling and Pronunciation, a three- base hit in Declamation, and a single in Extemporaneous Speaking, making a total of three hits, one run, and six errors. At the close of our season many of our boys donned long trousers, which event marked the passing of another mile- stone in their career. Our next big game opened up our season of 'twenty-six and 'twenty-seven, with l'resident Myers on the mound and Vice l'resident .Xmbrose behind the bat, each possessing the ability to clown on anybody's ball team. Secretary Ebeling and Treasurer King were elected to arrange the games and gather in the gate receipts. VVhen the game was brought to a close we had managed to receive a single and a triple in Extemporaneous Speaking, and a single in Boys' Basketball, Spell- ing and Pronunciation. These results brought us one run, tive hits, and four errors. It was a noticeable fact that Umpire Service handled the game in a very creditable manner. To celebrate the closing of our season we had a party, which later on was followed by a picnic. At the picnic it was hard to distinguish the girls from the boys, because the girls had indulged in boyish bobs, a plague which was sweeping the country. The season of 'twenty-seven and 'twenty-eight looked very promising. Olds, as l'resident. looked the best to relieve Myers of his duties as pitcher. Conrad. as Vice President, was able to hold down the duties of catcher, while Ebeling and King were still managing the games and gate receipts. The innings went fast and were much to our credit. For when it started enty-Eight