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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1941 volume:

ORD ln these days of stress when the muons of the world are shattered by war and mtemal strxfe and cxvrhzatlon utself seems to be on the brink of destructxon lt xs for us the youth of today m reality the leaders of tomorrow to salvage the good from our present cxvxllzatxon usnng It as a foundatron upon whxch to build a better future What rules may we use as a gulde rn attaining that future? Members of the Class of 1941 reahze that the deep rooted pnnclples of democracy taught m our schools pomt the way The purpose of the staff 1n publxshmg thxs book IS that you may have a record of the llfe of your class a volume of memones whlch wlll ever be at your command The staff also deszres to xmplant rn your mmds the need for an mtelhgent outlook on the problems of the world today an outlook whxch can be gaxncd only by applxcatron of pr1nc1ples gamed thrugh educatlon As we march down the futures broadenmg way meetxng new sxtua txons at every tum xt will be a great source of satisfaction to look back upon our hxgh school acquamtances-classmates and teachers-and upon many happy expenences knowmg that rn Ypsxlantx Hxgh School we acqulred the start whlch sent us soarmg toward the Zemth of succe ss FX 'N ,.-it fi 2' ' S ' li A.-Q PTS Qi 1'-I-1 e.-CQ Q-E SQ fn ' X , fgfgmlm 49 X ssh, ms N' F O E xl S Z af' iq F K lf Q ' . I 1 Q - ' L, iv! I 1 i ll Dawson Betty McK1llen Ioan Coleman Marxan Graxchen STANDING jack Abbey Mary Holdrxdge Catherme Oakes Russell Loesell Jean Johnston Merna Patrxck Bob McClure YEABBOOK STAFF Ed1tor IH Chmef Assxstant BUSIHCSS Manager Art Edltor Assxstant Assxstant Semor Actzvmes Glrls Sports Boys Sports Gerald Power Robert Gaudy john Dawson Ann Glll Beverly Boutell jack Abbey Betty McK1llen Joan Coleman Ray Clark Typxsts Maman Graxchen Mary Holdndge Assxstmg Staff Catherme Oakes Jean Johnston Merna Patnck Gerald Holly Robert McClure SEATED Beverly Boutell, Miss Davis, Ann Gill, Ray Clarlc, Bob Gaudy, Gerald Power john snapshot Eliilgfffffjfffffffffffffffffiillslell Loesell SUPERINTENDENT Ernest H. Chapelle ADVISER Mms Bermce I Davm PRINCIPAL Mr Noma G Wiltse FACUUY M ss Lockeman Mss Kap Miss W gh Miss O ms ead Mss Crothers M35 Davs Misa M F RST ROW-M s Daze Scha er Mr He vey Mr W se Mr Wilson Mr Mc Ekn Mr Heyman Mr r Ios yn D- O cn 5 CL. fy! 2 2 E202 F5125 QZQEME C0550 fi I is lll,i ,i l,' rit,' lc,i ,x i,' ur- ra , Miss eville, Mr. S imel. EC N Pi - r. Sayre, Mr. Duguid, Mrs. Haskett, Miss Lidke, Mrs. Teaboldt, Miss Brady. Miss Byers, Mr. Sinden, . il, r. oyd, Mr. ve . I r. Goodsman, Mr. Best, Mrs. Ervin, Mrs. Shaver, Miss McCrickett, Miss Blekking, Mr. Lessner, Mr. ll, r. arwas. F U R -Mr. Fra cisco, M . li s, . , . f , . l , . ill: , . ' , . ' ur y, r. O em. M . l . fjfjiiil I -ll. :QE lx 5, 1 I Xff PRESIDENT Robert Gaudy VICE PRESIDENT it 'it' Warren Oakes SECRETARY J 1- Betty McK1llen CLASS OFFICERS TREASURER Betty Harden We the members of the Semor Class wrsh to express our deep apprecra txon and satlsfactxon to the OITICEIS elected m the fall of 1940 They have successfully smcerely and earnestly of 41 Those whom we deemed most sh1p were selected as our offrcers takmg everythmg mto conslderatron Gaudy Warren Oakes jr was ch We also wrsh to extend our srncere apprecxauon to those who have served 1n the past three years They are as follovus JUNIOR GEORGE MOORMAN CATHERINE OAKFS ALEXINE FOX MARION LOOK DONALD BAILEY SOPHOMORE GEORGE MOORMAN CATHERINE OAKES LELAND GRAVES JoHN s1MoN LELAND GRAVES HILDA DAVIS HAROLD HARNER FRESHMEN performed therr oblrgatxons to the Class able to assume the respons1b1l1ty of leader Understandmg these responsrbrhtres and we elected as our supreme leader Robert osen vrce presldent Betty McK1llen was selected to perform the dut1es of secretary and m charge of our financral status was Betty Harden Presxdent Vlce Presxdent Secretary Treasurer Presldent Vlce Presldent Secretary Treasurer Presxdent V1ce Presxdent Secretary Treasurer '. ,A I N N I 5. ,U ' lf , 'r 4 t , , .,.. , -I 453259, , . N - .' ' tm Q I T 7 U 1 ' ' . . . . . . . a , - , -, ' Z 1 ABBEY. IACK 1'm not stubborng I just make sure that stone walls are stone walls and not card' board imitationsf' Camera Club 1. 2 3 Photography Club 4 Short Story Contest 2 Year Book Stall' 4 Sem Staff 3 ALF ORD NANCY He that hath knowledge has power and shall not know want Latin Club 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 ALLEN PEARL Words wzth me are precious jewels ASHTON EUNICE L1 e IS my college May 1 graduate well and earn some honors French Club 4 BAILEY DONALD I anchor my slup or a nt e whale only Drum Mawr 2 3 4 Class Presxdent 2 0 eretta 1 2 3 4 All School Comedy 4 Boys Glee Club 1 2 8 Basketball 3 Interclass Sports 1 2 3 4 Octette 4 Madrlgal Choxr 4 Camera Club 1 BARNABEI. CATHERINE Her eyes are stars of twif lightg Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. French Club 4 BA'l'l'EI.I.E MARY Blond han' and deep blue eyes Wxthln whnch gay laughter lies Interclass Sports 1 2 8 4 A C Camera Club 1 Operetts, 4 Octette 3 4 Madrxgal Cholr 4 Drum and Bugle Corps Student Councll 8 French Club 4 BEADLE AUDREY Hold the fort' Im coming Interclass Sports 1 2 3 Jumor Classical League Photography Club 3 4 Debating 2 Sem Staff Editor m Chxef 4 Student Councxl Vice pres 4 A C Senior Play 4 BECK VERA Unthmkmg idle wild and young I laughed and danced and tal ed and sung Interclass Sp s 1 2 C 1 4 Vlce pres 3 Camera Club 1 Operetta 1 2 3 4 Sem Stal! 4 Octette 3 Madrxgal Cholr 4 Drum A: Bugle Corps Presldent 4 Student Counc1l 1 Girls Quartet 2 BEGOLE FOREST He reshly and cheer ully as ed how a man should all UMC IENNFULAURA A md heart us a ountam 0 -gladness, rnakmg euery thang un tts uxcmxty reshen unto .mules Short Story Content 1 A BEBILICH. GEORGE I a hne were straight hed argue xt croo ed lnterclasa Sports 1 2 8 4 Baeball 1 2 3 4 Capt 4 BEUSCHLEIN ROY The thoughts o youth are long long thoughts Declamatxon Contest 1 Interpretative Read Contest 1 Camera Club 1 2 Preexdent 1 French Clubl 2 4 Treaa 4 BLOCK HITA Modest sxmphcxty ts a wr tue m women BOERSEMA MARIANNA A daughter o the gods, dz vmely tall and most divinely a r Operetta 1 Camera Club 1 2 Q'- 't' BONE. CHARLES Fnends Romans Country men Lend 'me your gurls Interclasa Sports 1 BOBTL MARIE A so t answer turrreth away wrath A C Operetta 1 2 BOUTELL BEVERLY A day for tml an hour o sport But or a nend as lx e too short7 Camera Club 1 2 3 Photography Club 3 4 Secretary C: Treasurer Debate 3 4 Semor Play Year Book Staff 4 BRIGGS SHIRLEY A merry heart ma eth glad face Drum 6 Bugle Corps 2 8 Camera Club 1 2 Photography Club 8 Jumor Claulcal League A C Student Councxl 2 4 lnterclasl Sport: 1 I Semor Play BRITION IOSEPH He brought an the pigs m and brought home the bacon Football 8 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 8 4 Baseball Manager 2 Interclan SDOrta 1 2 Sem Staff 8 Senior Play BROTHERS DONALD Oh that I were 'nch instead of handsome' BROWN RUTH A beauts ul smile as to the female countenance what the sunbeam as to the landscape lnterclaal Sports 1 2 Drum 1 Bugle Corps 2 8 4 CAMPBELL ADELLE Modesty person: ed G'reate1 men than myself may have lxved but I doubt lntm Club 2 Football 4 lnterelass Sports 3 4 Year Book Stat! 4 Semor Play CLARKSAMUEI. Tell the world what you can do and do at Such acts of yours alone can prove It Summer High School St Loma Mussourn 1 2 Football 4 Xnterclaas Sports 4 is-N CLABKVERA Wall make some lucky fl low a good wx e Operetta 1 2 8 4 CLOW ALLEN I dare do all that may be come a man Who dares more ts 'none Track 1 Operetta 4 Madrxgal Chou' 4 Sem Staff 4 Camera Club 1 2 COLEMAN IOAN Oh no I dld not mean just that 'You see I thought I mean lnterclass Sports 1 2 8 4 Drum 1 Bugle Corp: I 2 8 4 GAC I 2 8 4 SQCYCQYY2 Semor Year Book 4 Semor Play Student Dxrector News news and such news as you neue1 heafd of' Swimming Manager 4 COLLINS NOR! The possession of a good chavactef as a good asset Drum I Bugle Coma 2 8 4 Jumor Classical League 8 4 ' 4: slssl' In - Y ,V 2 lyv v V at . . . lf 1 , H N df 4 -for f . il 'V AA :.. I , . - s D 2 , , , a p ca, Q... I . I I ,:y y ' . . . Q CI-ARK. RAY I J R22 COLBMAN. u:s1.n: H Q!! J 'Iv., M , I I ln. P I 4 X :Q x H I I, Q as ff I. . - in 55 3 ' 'I . -f - ' . .. .. I , l, COOK. CAROL Ambmon soars to buxld a name and nows no sacnjice too great or GMC Operetta I 2 8 4 Qunrtet 1 2 Octette 4 Natxonnl Honor Society 8 All School Comedy 4 Student Council 8 COOK MARION No blrd soars too hugh rf he soars unth has own wmgs Class Treasurer 8 COOPER ALMA It s mce to be natural when youre naturally nxce Madxson High School Royal Oak I 2 CROSSMAN TED ls there a man wath soul so dead Who never to hirnsel has sai 'l'll have one minute more in bed ? CURTISS ROGER When business inter eres with pleasure . . . ec. Junior Classical league 8 4 All School Comedy 4 DAWSON IOHN Ambutzon and determmatuon bnng success Boys Glee Club 1 2 S Operettl I 2 I Mndnzal Choir 4 Sem Sta! 4 Year Book Stl!! 4 DoVEE.ELLEN Every man as a volume rf you now how to read htm Operetta 1 2 4 Octette 1 DIEBI-ER. HOME! And strll they gazed and sttll the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he new Declsmatlon Contest 2 Ontlon Contest 8 Interclus Sports 2 8 Sem Sta!! 4 All School Comedy 4 DIXON MARGARET Vanety is the very space i e. ' Poplar Bluff High School Poplar Blud' Mo. 1 2 DUHIBER STANTON Nobody would suppose it but lm naturally a bash ul man. Cross Country 8 4 Madrigal Choir 4 Operetta 3 4 All School Comedy 4 Interclnss Sports 2, 8, Football Manager 2 EATON DORA Her love as constant but the mmm changes lnterclass Slwrta 1 C 1 Operetta 1 2 8 4 Octetbe 8 4 Madngal Choir 4 Drum b Bugle Corps 1 All School Comedy 4 Senxor Play Quartet 2 EGBERT CLARA When .nlence speaks for love she has much to say ELLIS HELEN Superlatwely e :cient FLANAGAN BERNICE Laughter ns not at all a bad begznmng for a fnendshzp and 1t lS ar the best ending or one Operetta 3 4 FOLEY EAR'l'HI.EANE The lughest races o mu src low rom t e feelings of the heart Quartet 3 lnterclass Sports 1 2 8 1 5 4 uv XX...- FOX ALXNE 'You now ull well thts jauthful heart throbs but alone or thee C 1 Jumor Classlcsl League 8 Interclnss Sports 2 3 Operetta 4 Sem Staff 4 Madrxgal Chou' 4 All School Comedy 4 Student Council I 2 3 FREEMAN DOROTHY They can conquer who thank they can Operetta 1 Interclass Sports 1 2 PHYE GERALDINE Bash ulness zs an adornment to maidens GAUDY ROBERT Excuse me I have a date wxth success Football 2 3 4 Captam Interclass Sports 1 2 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Class President 4 Year Book StsE 4 National Honor Society 8 All School Comedy 4 Student Council 1 2 Senior Play 4 GILLANN Thought as the power that wor s and lwes In whatever form to the world xt gwes Latm Club 2 8 4 Nstxonal Honor Society 8 4 Student Council 3 Year Book Stat! 4 'Pav Xl GLEASON OREN Farmmg isnt what its crac ed up to be GRAICHEN MARIAN l may be as good as I please uf l please to he good Operetta 1 Drum 5 Bugle Corp! 2 3 4 S Staff 3 em Year Book Staff 4 GRANSDEN DAVID l never let my studies m ter ere wxth my educatzon F A GRAPP IAMES A man he seems o cheer ul yesterdays and con dent tomorrows F A Senior Play Student Director 4 GREEN DONALD A good man does good merely by lwxng Baseball 4 Football 4 GRIFFIN DONA IEAN My mmd ns xed so rs my heart Holland Hxgh School 1 2 Operetta 8 4 All School Comedy 4 GROSSHANS ANNA Sxlence as one great art o conuersatnon HABERER WILLIAM Nothmg ras ed 'nothmg gamed Roosevelt Hugh School Chicago Swxmmlnz 4 HAGEN DERWOOD Tut tut my man the gurls wont hurt you Operetta 8 4 M rum. mclumn He has the countenance o a cherubm: but he as a rogue an hrs heart Football 2 4 Basketball Manlger 4 All School Comedy HAMILTON THIO We grant although he has much wzr he was very shy o usmg 1: Operetta 1 2 HAMILTON THERESSA It rs not enough to do good One must do nt the nght way Operettl. 1 2 Latxn Club 2 3 HANLON RUTH Drum E Bugle Corps 1 HARDEN BETTY I want to be good but not too good Drum h Bugle C rps 1 2 3 4 Class Treasurer 4 Operetta 1 HARNER HAROLD Go not m the ways o the spendthrxft hrs paths lead to want Declamatlon Contest 1 Sem Staff 3 4 lnterclass Sports 1 2 Operetta 2 4 Madrlgal Cholr 4 All School Comedy 4 Basketball 3 4 Class Treasurer 1 Boys Glee Club 2 Golf 4 1-'Tx 'WW 1 at My C 5 ,pm vs 57 - 'WT' HARNER THOMAS The mmd ought somenmes to be dwerted that it may return the better to thm mg HATCH DOROTHY She and gloom are no rea non Operetta 2 Interclass Sports 2 3 HATCH IOSEPH Football Track 1 HEYLER HAROLD Man watched the wa xs lofty mmd would ta e Hunt Northern Hugh School 1 HOLDRIDGE. MARY Her aw her manners a who saw admzrcd St Johns Hugh School Jackson 1 2 Camera Club 3 Latm Club 3 Year Book Staf 4 Orchestra Quartet 4 Semor Play 4 ' yt W. :N .Q ,', , -Is , H . ' ,' or - A I- , .31 gg' . -1 V g L f -I I L ' ' 1 ,. :V 1 6 I I f W i VIAf::ft. -iff' A k TH-::.- 'g- lt's hard to be serious. ,.--' F X H 5: Life is not all work, 'W ' 1 in gilgi? A :-s ' , or ' -A -if - A -- y 11- 0 . . . g A Xl 1 ' ?f,r 4 sz .. . f 2: 4 U ,I ' H ' 5 ' V ggz sa 5 ' ' . . s. 4 I . . ' . 4 ' HOLLY GERALD For my name and memory I leave to mens chantable speeches to forexgn natzons and to the next age Safety Club 1 Junlor Classxcal langue 2 3 Cnmera Club 1 2 3 Semor Play 4 Year Book Stal! 4 HUTCHINSON ROBERT True courtesy xs always considerate 0 others IOHNSON FREDERICK Have somethmg to say say It and stop when youre done JOHNSON MARIAH A good pal Sem Staff 4 IOHNSTON IEAN Good taste us the flower good sense latin Club 2 Drum 1 Bugle Corvl 2 3 4 Natlonal Honor Socxety 8 4 Student Council 8 4 Secretary 2 Presxdent 4 Interclass Sports 1 2 Sem Staff 8 Editor m chief Year Book Staff 4 All School Comedy 4 KINGSTON RAYMOND A lattle nonsense now and then ts relished by the uns est men All School Comedy 4 Swxmmmg 1 2 8 4 Football 8 Student Council Treasurer 4 Interclnss Spo'tl 1 2 4 IRUSEWULIAM The power of thought the magxc o the mmd Golf I I-AMKIN GEORGE Brxm ul o musxc Barbour Intermediate School Detroit 1 Clarmet Quartet 8 4 LEABU JOHN Margxe Im always thmlgmg of you Margie All School Comedy 4 LEDDICK. FRANCE Her manners gentle uoncg 13 sweet A fner gzrl you ll nev er meet Operetta 1 French Club 8 LOESELI. RUSSELL I stand on the brm a great career Wall someone please push me o 7 Madrngal Chou- 4 Latin Club 1 2 All School Comedy 4 Photography Club 8 4 Camera Club 1 2 3 Operetta 4 Senior Play LYNN PAYE From contemplation one may become wnse but nowledge comes only from study A f' Interclasa Sports 1 2 8 4 MAGEE ROBERT A good scout wathout a doubt Camera Club 3 MAGEE VERNE Why doth one man s yawn mg ma e another yawn7 Track Manager 4 MABEEN BTANLEY The aty as ine but the country or me. . F. A. Interclau Sbortl 8 WN islam Hr -'S McCl.UlE. ROBERT A lsfe of ease xs a dnfxcult pursutt Short Story Contest 2 Camera Club I 2 Operetta 8 Year Book Stad 4 McDONAI.D VANCE Some than the world is made or un and frolxc and so do I McKlI.l.EN BETTY A mmd to counsel a heart to sympathize a hand to C A C Interclass Sports 1 2 8 4 National Honor Society All School Comedy 4 Clan Secretary 4 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Play Student Director 4 METCALFIEITH Wat and wusdom are bo n wxth a man Interelass Sports 1 2 Student Council 1 Class Vlce Presldent MOOBMAN GEORGE Stand by the truth and the truth wzll stand by you. National Honor Society 8 4 Class Vice-President 2 Claes President 8 1 'Qwf MOSHER CHARLOTTE A clea1 conscxence ts bet te1 than a mlllzonaxres gold Howell High School 1 2 MULI., VIRGIL He wields a mean tenms mc et Tennxs 2 3 A, dw 'R' We OAKES WARREN I lx e w t fascmates me I can sxt and loo at xt 07 hours Interclass Sports 3 4 Football 4 Operetta 3 4 Octette 4 Class Vxce Presxdent 4 Semor Play 4 O KEY MARGIE Lxttle lwely and lovable Operetta I 'A ,B OLESON IUANITA Of plam sound sense L1 es Sllf Sm1lCd and U16 cufrent com is made New Sl1r1d0wS dfprlfkd Woodbury Hugh School New French Club 2 Jersey 1 NORTON ROBHT A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pa e Interclass Sports 2 4 Track Manager 4 OLKES CATHERINE Tfue to hevsel 'Tvue to her 'nends 'True to her duty always Drum d Bugle Corps 2 3 Secretary 4 Class Secretary 2 Class Vxce Presxdent 3 Student Councxl Secretary 4 Camera Club 1 President Year Book Staff 4 2 K an .,.. if OLMSTED CHARLOTTE I am su1e care as an enemy o lfe Operetta 3 4 Madrlgal Choir 4 Photography Club 3 Camera Club 1 2 3 Interclass Sports 1 2 Senior Play 4 PATRICK MEHNA Always 'ready to end helpmg hand 0 eretta 1 2 8 4 Glee Club 1 2 Quartet 2 3 Octette 3 Declamatlon Contest 2 Year Book Staff 4 Student Councll 4 Interclass Sports 1 2 Senior Play 4 4 ,ix-A 3 1 N , 3 Y. .. . , i 5 5 up .. .k ark: i . h . A 2 ' ' nltn l . ,, k -lllili E. . - . Eg ' A I ' 11 fs ,f V' 5: :Qty 'I ,.., W ,, Z if NEAL. ELLEN w f . ' ' 2 : 2 r , Q :if .. Y - ' .. a re to 1 ,b -- - , ja W.. 6 f i l . V H ' ' ' ' . M 5. ' . ' 41 gt U l a if - , N .,,,. V ' e ' l , In .V M D . . . . . 4. l.: ' f A ' A f A gi .' PIO PATRICIA Never dzd Gfecxan queen boast tresses more dlume fnterclass Sports 1 2 Operetta l 4 Sem Stat! 3 Semor Play 4 POWER GERALD He longs or a home e rolling deep Short Story Contest 1 2 Track Manager 2 Interclass Sports 3 4 Natlonal Honor Society Year Book Staff Semor Play 4 Operetta 1, 2 3 4 Sem Staff 3 Octette 3 4 Madrlgal Cholr 4 Football 4 Swlmmmg 3 4 School Quartet 1 2 Boys Glee Club 1 Track 4 RANDALL GWENDOLYN Though I am always un haste I am never un a hur lnterclass Sports l All School Comedy 4 REID MARTHA IEAN L1 e her namesa e anxzous about many thmgs Roosevelt Hxgh School 1 2 Operetta 3 Interclass Sports 4 RICE LOBRAINE A lovely lady garmented wzth hgh: From her own beauty at Qi fm ROBINSON CARRIE What sweet delxght a qwet lx e a ords BOEHM. MARIORIE Quxet and thoughtful RUST BETH Her charm rs un he1 nm plzcuty Interclass Sports 1 2 8, 4 A C Jumor Classxcal Lengue 8 4 SAMONEK, IOSEPH He has both ,feet on the ladder Latin Club 2 8 4 SELESKA. STANLEY ld lx e to clxmb to the top nf I could slqxp a few steps Golf 3 SHACKILFORD PAULINE It as easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should Lexmgton Huh School Lex mgton Tennessee 1 2 8 SIMON CLARENCE lm not merely a musrcnan lm a whole brass band Track 1 French Club 2 3 lnterclass S orts l 2 3 Football 8 4 SMITHWEUAMR I was grattfied to be able to answer promptly and I dad I sa1d I dzdn t now SPEARS HELEP Theres many a blue blue eye they say But none so blue as thme Operetta 2 8 STEWART IOHNIEBELI. A smile xs the whisper laugh Romeo Hugh School 1 2 tw SUGGITT IAC! Hrs nendshrp as as steady as hrs game Track 2 3 4 Swlmmmg 2 3 4 Footblll 3 4 TRAUTWETTER MARY LOUISE Good a dxferent TUCKER SHIRLEY Burdens become lxght when cheerfully borne Noblesville Hugh School No blenvxlle Indunl 1 2 Student Council 4 A C Intex-class Sports 8 4 Senior Play 4 WADKE FRED Ive dug and du and nal ly lm jimshed Cross Country 2 Swunmlng 2 8 4 Football 3 4 WATLING IRAN Small datnty and ull of smiles 'You wont fnd her equal or mxles and mules 'WATLING NELSON XVILLIAMS IAMI-IS lose no marvel that I fear to choose Foothill 8 WEATIIERMAN DONALD Ive taken my fun where 1 ue ound at lnterclasa Sports 2 3 4 Glee Club 8 Operetta 8 Track 3 Cross Country 8 WESOLOWSKI WANDA Born wnh the grft of laugh ter and a sense that the world is mad St Cssnmers School Detrolt Interclass Sports 3 4 WILCOX. IOAN Why worry7 Worry brmgs gray haw Ioma Hugh School 1 S S Peter and Paul's Academy, Ioma 2 Interclass Sports 8 So much to wm so much to It has been smd that all 'feat men are dead and 1 eel slck mysel WINGARD IERRINE An mnocent face never can tell A C Intex-clan Sports 1 WOLTEH. MARIAH A case of gzggles bu you I I I :ju I U . . W K 5 W ' 1 I y f A ff I ua' x f Q H H - .U , t , , G. . . 1. 2 iqgll ROGUES 1356 Allen Clow Audrey Beadle Robert Gaudy Catherme and W O k arren a es jean Johnston Helen Elhs GALLERY ' -'QQAQSQ '-' CCMMENCENIEN u wmv fllllllmu X VN wxl-,V I mllllllll' v I fgfx I ff KX t 51 if If 'Qf f hi -J W Jglf' I W fl X I mx 'U 0 N531 ff X b0 0, 'ir nn' ' vi ii' NRE X L- ?1'1' L ff If f' df Q 'Q f if . - ,Q gy -in .V X gw f W ' nf X f ' ,rg X K X X ma J JM XX If f WEN . W ' W X v N NWN A ' f V I 3 X A V.'g'sT.x ' Z1 x. X QQ w K a, ff f 'f1'--- A Z2 1 ', 'X 'f . I X ,-f x x XMIM! Vi' h Y xryih 7 W X .X ' 'IW Q X xg w A W' X ll t Q X' 1' L l Qu Q f JUN w ' Q f 43' wx f ,lik N f, 'ff f W 4 J! 1 ff as X W W D jg 'if A Jf ku mag, A' qw . -,Q- EW7 551 I 4. mf X Z A f J I , lu' f 5, Qi! 2.45176 lr, Nag! I CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM I ROBERT GAUDY Class Presrdent presldmg Processron l Grand March Hudson Hlgh School Orchestri Drrected by Mr Leland Randall Presentatxon of Class Grft Salutatory Class Poem Class Hrstory Oratlon Hrgh School Octette Trees Robert Gaudy Betty McK1llen Alexme Fox Cathenne Oakes Homer Drebler Rasback Accompamst Mr Roland Schafer Prophecy Class Wxll Valedxctory Class Song Charlotte Olmsted Raymond Kmgston George Moonnan Ann Grll Class of 41 Words and musrc by Vary Holdndgc and Donald Ba1ley COMMENCEMEN T PROGRAM SUPERINTENDENT ERNEST H CI-IAPELLE presrdmg Processronal Prarse Ye ,the Father Gounod Hrgh School Orchestra Dxrector Mr Leland Randall Invocatlon Reverend Gordon C Speer Soprano Solo The N1ght1n ale s Song Vrctor Masse Carol Cook Address You Can W1n Reverend Glenn M Frye Mrmster of Peace Temple Benton Harbor Mlchlgan Vrolm Solo- Mazurka de Concert Ovxde Musm Ann C111 Accompamst Mary Holdrrdge Announcement of Honor Students and Presentatxon of Class Prmcrpal Norns G Wrltse Presentatxon of Dxplomas Mr Harry F Shaefer Presrdent of Board of Educatron .' ff P Aff' 1 I , . , . . . 0 .. ., Iii ,,.. ...,..,...........,.-... ,........... .......-.... ......----.---- -----.--. A . - I I I U ......................... Z: ......... Z., ..................................................,............. Presentation of Gifts ...............................................,......................... ' I 1 Ar . 3 r . , . . . , ' f- CV D p ..,,.................,.......,........,........... 56 u 11 7 SALUTATORY BETTY MCKILLEN PARENTS MEMBERS of the FACULTY, and FRIENDS We the Class of 1941 of Yps1lant1 Hlgh School welcome you to our Class Nlght We consxder ourselves extremely fortunate to be here tomght not only because gradua ron xs near but also because we hve 1n a democracy ard are able to take advantage of the opportunmes whxch only a free country affords Where but 1n Amenca could a scene such as you see ton1ght be presented? We understand th1s fact and are duly grateful Graduatmon from h1gh school IS only the 1n1t1al commencement of an educatxon Educatmg ourselves may be a contxnuous process 1f we choose to make the most of our opportumtxes We may stnve to cllmb the ladder of success or we may stay on the lower rung of the ladder and wart for opportunmes whlch may never come To you Parents we wxsh to extend our apprecxatlon for the ass1stance you gave us durmg the many years we were prepanng for our graduatxon All of you have made sacnfices All of you have gxven us encouragement Wxthout th1s help our graduatron from hxgh school could never have been accomphshed To you Teachers we wlsh to express our gratrtude for your untmng efforts and personal lnterest ln each one of us You have taught us the paramount rmportance of assummg our dUt1CS as cxtxzcns of a free country You have helped us to make each experlence ln hfe meanmgful to us Subject matter has only been a part of the cultural background you have alded us to acquxre We have had the prlvllege of knowing you not only as mstructors but as fnends When we were nmth graders lt seemed as lf graduatlon would never come Commencement to us then seemed the only xmportant goal Four years to Walt' Four long years before we would don our caps and gowns But now m retro spect th1s penod has been very short mdeed There IS no penod dunng our hves that w1ll bnng more pleasant mcmorxes than our school days at Ypsxlantl Hrgh School We dont mtend to say good bye we are merely saymg au revoxr Agam we extend our welcome to all of you present We hope that you w1ll enjoy our Class Nlght program I present to you the Class of 1941 - y 1 I 1 . . . ' 1 6. . , . L , 1 1 9 ' s r . 4 . , , . . 1 . , ' , . 4 . Q . . . . ' ., . . , , . CLASS POEM W' WG., Ng.. ALEXINE Dear class of nineteen forty one, We ve worked hard together We ve had parties plcmcs fun In every kmd of weather We ve had our Jokes and laughed a lot Through all these happy years And all these thmgs we ve not forgot Despite a few shed tears The themes and essays we ve had to wrxte These assignments have not been light But knowledge came nn turn Teachers we thank you smcerely For being so kind and true Especially our sponsor Shes helped us all year through Our hugh school days are over This year has flown so fast Its been a field of clover But now that tnme has passed Now we are gomg to cross the road Where on the other slde There stands a very heavy load To follov on llfe s tlde But we all know that there wlll be Behmd us hold and strong The frxends we made m Xpsl Hlgh To help us through llfes throng FOX it t F- BY M A, ,Q ff , U 7 , . . . 7 7 , . 5 ' v , . 7 The history we had to learn, , . 5 , 7 ' 9 Y 9 7 7 7 V Y .V ' 7 ' ' I Y 7 . . , . . ' 9 - s 'M'-'F CLASS HISTORY tvs CATHERINE OAKES Every Semor Class boasts of nts achxevements Tomght I shall present the hxstory of the Class of Nmeteen hundred and forty one and let you be the judge of thelr attamments Well remembered were those first days as mnth graders when huddled m bewrldered groups m home rooms we tned to declde what subjects to take what to do when to do xt and why We looked wrth awe and admlratron at the mlghty Semors unable to realxze that m four short years we too should sxt ln that honored place ln assembly The gxrls cast shy glances at the handsome foot ball star across the alsle blushmg down to the toes 1f he so much as asked to borrow a pencll Long pants took the place of the dlscarded kmckers of the boys and the permanent waves of the glrls were very much m evidence Our Hrst faltermg steps up the ladder were led by john Sxmons president Leland Graves vxce presxdent Hllda Davls secretary Harold Hamer treasurer Our second year started wlth a lxttle more assurance The Sophomore Re ceptlon to whxch we looked forward wlth due pnde was our formal welcome into hlgh school Charles McKenny Hall was a comparatlvely easy place to End but the check room that was a dxfferent story The xmtlates had been pouring over books of etxquette for weeks but were stxll a l1ttle doubtful and confused when txmldly approachmg that first recexvmg lme Wxth thxs ordeal over the remaxnder of the party was enjoyable The Sophomores were thrxlled to hear the speech made by Don Barley class presxdent and tr1ed not to notlce that his volce d1d shake a l1ttle Other olfxcers were vxce presldent George Moorman secretary Cathenne Oakes treasurer Leland Graves We drd many thmgs this second year but our greatest attaxnment was wmnmg the Board of Educatxon cup Thls award 15 presented to the class humg the hxghest number of pomts ln lxterary speech and lnter class athlet1c acluevement The mos lmportant event of our junlor year was the jHop The decorations were very effect1ve wlth a huge gold JHop 41 on the blue velvet backdrop The number of blue and gold balloons hangmg from the ce1l1ng was slxghtly dlmm xshed at the end of the party The grand march was led by our Presxdent George Moorman Other offmcers were vxce presldent Cathenne Oakes secretary Alex ne Fox and treasurer Marlon Cook Near the close of the jumor year a class p1cn1c was held at Plymouth Park, as 1n the prevlous year The llght shower and the scramble for cover made xt even more memorable Agam we were the proud possessors of the Board of Educatlon cup Exght from our class were elected to the Honor Socnety These deservmg people were Carol Cook, Robert Gaudy, Ann Gxll, Betty Harden, Jean Johnston, Betty McK1llen, George Moorman, and Gerald Power After the Student Councll Electron rt was leamed that the new Student Councxl officers were all from our ranks Presndent, Jean Johnston, vxce presrdent, Audrey Beadle, secretary, Cathenne Oakes, treasurer, Raymond Kmgston. .Q X Q 'K . . I r l 1 t 9 , , . .. Q s s f 1 , . S 1 1 Q D 7 I ' . - n ' S S 7 ' ' S 9 Q Z , - , K . 7 7 ' ' t ' . - . tt - ws . - , Q ' ' 1 Y S 1 , , . Our Senior year had come at last We were approaching the top of our ladder the Zenith of our high school career At our first class meeting the fol lowmg officers were elected President Robert Gaudy vice president Warren Oakes secretary Betty McK1llen treasurer Betty Harden Miss Davis was the class adviser To distinguish members of the group fads were soon selected belge wool jackets with a brown and beige emblem How the lower classmen envied us on the day when we first appeared in our fads' Activities were not long in starting November brought the All School Comedy Miss Murrays home room 303 gave the dignified performance 'The Villain Foxled Again Miss Davis home room 205 gave Davids Dream David caused no little anxiety to members of the cast among them Bob Gaudy who vowed he would forever remain a bachelor These two home rooms took first and third prizes respectively The year book staff headed by Gerald Power started collecting material early in the year Tonight we are to receive our copies After the hours of work done by the staff we know we shall not be disappointed of the year Beauty and mernment were the keynotes The mammoth white Christmas tree back of the orchestra was flanked with boxes done in colored wrappmgs and ribbons At the corners of the dance floor stood candles Seniors at least were enthusiastic about the party Then came the play Young April Will anyone ever be able to forget Joe Bnttons poem Odd Isnt It? We congratulated ourselves that ours had been an excellent production Th1s years operetta A Waltz Dream wh1ch was acclaimed the best 1n recent years, had the support of Seniors in many leading roles In fact Seniors were prominent in all mus1cal orgamzations including the Octette the Drum and Bugle Corps Band and Orchestra Members of our class were active in both girls and boys sports We were proud of their athletic ability and sportsmanship This IS our story The chief mterest in h1story lies in the fact that it is not yet finished May the members of th1s class of 41 keep on making a praiseworthy contribution to h1story 3 , 9 Q g Y Q Q ' , - . . Q I . . 5 ' 1 Y , 1 - l I I! ' ' I lf ' Y 'I ' 9 1 ' 1 , . , . . . The Christmas Party given by our class was one of the outstanding parties . . , , . I- y IK . I -11 1 3 7 ' 1 9 bi Q1 1 n I I 1 s . Q - . s 5 5 5 7 ' . . . . , CLASS ORATION HOMER DIEBLER x YOUTH'S PLEA FOR FREEDOM Not smce the Red Coats challenged the New Englanders at Lexington and Bunker Hxll have Amerncans been asked to pay such a heavy pnce for the bless xngs of freedom Lmberty equalxty and jUSClC6 have been accepted as natural t1me has come to pay the pnce and the toll may be heavy A government of the people by the people and for the people can be malntaxned only an terms of severe sacnlice In thls manner only shall we rema1n free from enslavement at the hands of a foreign dxctatorshlp If th1s 18 not done we w1ll be obhged to hve as those 1n Europe vlctxms of Commumsm and completely at the mercy of a few ruthless tyrants Jan Valtm author of Out of the Night has experlenced both forms of lxvxng He has llved under the tyrannical government of Europe and also the democrat1c gov emment of our own Umted States In relatmg h1s experiences of h1s book he says I wanted to tell the people of Amenca that nexther the Natxonal Soclahsm of Hltler nor the Commumsm of Stalm nor any other tyranny could ever succeed ln bnngmg happlness mto a smgle humble dwellmg These Socxallstxc Commumstlc and Fasclst forms of government represent just the opposxte of our own democracy The people of these countnes have lived ln extreme poverty for many years Thelr standard of hvmg has been very low compared to that of the Umted States They have been mere serfs on the land of the nch upper classes For many years now the people of Russxa have been suppressed by the powerful hand of Joseph Stahn and h1s clan The mhabxtants of the Slavic countnes such as Czechoslovakla Bulgaria and Yugoslavla have spent thexr lxves work1ng from dawn txll dark to get enough supphes to sustam thelr meager lxvmg Now they are v1ct1ms of the new German order Hztler has conquered or has under h1s control practxcally all of the Eastern hemxsphere except for the fightmg Bntxsh who are falling fast Now xt comes our tum to carry on the iight As stated xn the Current Hlstory magazme 'The reahza txon that Amerxca IS now largely responsxble for the outcome of World War Il xs gamxng ground xn the Umted States It IS our tum to make extreme sacrifices to meet the challenge No one xn the Umted States wants war but 1f It comes we must be pre pared to glve everythmg-even our l1ves to save our freedom fought for by our ancestors We must be wlllmg to meet th1s challenge wxth all we have We must be ready to make every ultlmate sacnfice for freedom By ': ' bom rights and privileges: just as free speech and the right to worship. Now the ws, gl Recently the all xmportant draft b1ll was passed Th1s meant that all of the men physlcally able between the ages of twenty one and thxrty five would be conscrrpted for a year of mlhtary servxce In thexr eyes they would be asked to pay a prlce for the blessnngs of freedom Immedxately there began a heated dxs cussxon by the public They complamed that Selectrve Servlce would be takmg a year out of thexr llves In truth however thls IS not a sacnfice but rather a prlvllege Lyle M Spencer tells the facts when he says ln Februarys Readers Dxgest of thls year The truth 15 that the average draftee IS gomg to go back to c1v1l l1fe better equxpped to earn a Ilvxng than he was when hrs number came up because Select1ve Servlce rs feedxng clothmg housmg and paymg hlm to spend a year rn the world s largest trade school Another great sacrlfice we are havmg to face at thls t1me IS the tax s1tua t1on Besrdes the heavy taxes we have already many more are belng levled on general taxes are bemg mcreased m every department In answer to this problem I say that 1f we are gomg to mamtam our freedom and perpetuate our present good government we must pay for lt m the form of taxes At thxs t1me we must wxllmgly contrlbute all that IS necessary to keep us free We must lend supphes to England and rf necessary we must enter the war ourselves In the end I bel1eve that we wxll be the wmners of thrs war Th1s statement IS supported by an art1cle appearmg xn a recent edxtlon of the Current H1story whxch states as follows But wrth few exceptxons Amencan experts agree that when thxs nat1ons arms productlon mach1nery really gets roll1ng xts output will be tremendous They agree that Hrtler and hrs assoclates wxll be beaten 1n the end and that th1s output of Amencan mdustry whether or not lt IS ever used m1l1tar1ly by the Umted States Army and Navy wxll determine the outcome In short they agree that Amerlca wxll wm thxs war At present we are not dolng all rn our power to mamtam our freedom We must co operate w1th each other VV'e must vxork so that when our work IS done we can nghtfully say that we dxd our part 1n bulldmg a great natron whxch by our own sacxfices and endeavors remams free X41 E Q C! H' r. . . . . . . 5 Q Y , . . . . Q . , . . . . . A .. . i . i . . ' all forms of merchandlse. The mcome tax exemptxon has been lowered and, ln Y ' 3 ' I 1 I I . . ,, . . . U 9 1 , M . A . . , . r I I I , . 1 U 1 s 'Wt CLASS PROPHESY CHARLOTTE OLMSTED For years at the approach of the graduatron season Senrors have begun to wonder what members of therr class would be dorng rn the future I have been no exceptron srnce I too have pondered long over the prospectrve careers of each mdrvrdual rn the class of 41 In fact I thought so much about the subject that one evenrng as I lay back rn a soft, easy charr concentratrng on thoughts of my frrends there suddenly appeared before me a funny lrttle old man wrth twrnklrng eyes and a crooked mrschrevous grrn He looked lrke a dwarf from Grrmms Farry Tales He sur pnsed me so much that I was speechless for a moment When I Enally found my vorce I asked who he was In a wee trnklrng vorce he answered that he was the dwarf of the future and was gomg to foretell the future of my class mates Then he pulled from hrs tmy pocket a book The Movre of the Future I began to take hrm serrously as he handed me the book and told me I mrght look at rts contents Currously I opened rt and glanced at the first page There appeared a regular movrng prcture The figures were qurte small but as I looked closer I saw to my amazement that they were those of Homer Drebler and Roy Beuschlem Homer and Roy were great orators They were grvrng speeches agamst the draftrng of boys between the ages of ten and fourteen the burnrng questron of the trme As the scenes contmued to change I saw rn successron the other members of my class Harpo Harold Har ner and Don Barley had crashed mto movmg prctures Harpo was the modern Borrs Karloff' and Don was the new Brng Crosby I thrnk Don rs much nrcer lookrng though dont you grrls7 Carol Cook was a famous srnger and had been travelrng over the entrre country grvrng concerts The men were so entranced by her beauty and vorce that hundreds of drvorces had resulted causrng Russell Loesell and Audrey Beadle partners rn law to work overtrme Joe Brrtton was now on the legrtrmate stage starrrng rn that famous productron 'You Cant Take It Along Ioan Coleman was hrs manager rn more way than one Vera Beck Dona jean Grrfhn and Mary Holdrrdge were makrng good use of therr unbreakable glass rollrng prns Warren Oakes and Gerald Holly had turned out to be rnventors Together they had rnvented an arrplane wrth a reverse control whrch could stop strll rn mrd arr Therr latest efforts were bent toward rnventrng stop lrghts and stop srgnals for use rn arr trafllc Good luck boys' Merna Pat rck was now the leadrng telephone operator rn the country She has set a new style by srngrng rn her low alto vorce Num ber please Betty McKrllen had just broken the worlds record for fast talkrng by utterrng erght hundred twenty words per mrnute The former record was seven hundred srxty joe Samonelt Brll Kruse and james Grapp were full fledged flyers Brll and James were rnstructors at Ann Arbor arrport turnrng loop the loops rn therr spare trme Joe was grounded for two weeks because he flew too low over the crty causrng a scare among the people for fear hed hrt a burldrng and crack up Shrrley Brrggs was the oomph grrl Ann Sherrdan the second There rs a resemblance dont you thrnk7 Nancy Alford Charlotte Mosher Marjorre Roehm and Paulrne Shackelford were full fledged nurses They were very successful because therr quretness rn srck rooms was very soothrng Nelson Watlrng was the star salesman for Klrpper Klapper Klop shoes He was such a successful salesman that many corporatrons were beggrng hrm to work for them Mary Battelle and Ann Grll were noted musrcal artrsts Mary wrth her cello and Ann wrth her vrolm Mary had lately achreved great fame by playrng The Wrllram Tell Overture rn the key of H flat Ann was rn France where she had been playrng for some trme The French people were so enthralled by her playrng that they absolutely re fused to allow her to return home Drck Hall Ray Clark and Stanley Marken were behrnd bars not the krnd of whrch you are thrnkrng however Drck was a clerk rn the bank of Ypsrlanrr part of hrs trme was spent advrsrng Mr Best on sound rnvestments Ray was a postal clerk for Uncle Sam lrckrng postal stamps for pretty grrls and Stanley was trcket seller at the depot tryrng hard not to look cross eyed when lookrng through the bars john Leabu Margre O Key Helen Spears and jean Watlrng had formed a mrdget colony They were wrth the Curtrss and Gleason Crrcus owned by R-oger Curtrss and Oren Gleason Roger played for the srdeshow and Oren was the dare devrl prlot Both were qurte sensatronal X , S la. 4 J, , J r 9 - a . , . . tr an . . . . , , r . , . . . . . . . .I e n . , , r - - rn - n . . . , - . , , , . 4 - A tt w 1 ' ' - - - - ts. n rr - 1 ,. . ,, .... . . ' 1 r v ' - 1 r r - . .. . . . ,, , ,, 1 y . .. .- , r . . , . Y. . . . I . . , - rr 1- 1 1 - . . Q . . . . 4 r r - , . . . , , . . ' . A . tr n V - - v . u - v - ' f . , , . - rr . 1- , . . . U . . n . . . . f , 1 1 - 1 - - 1 s . , . . , r r , - tt - - -1 . - ' 1 Bob Gaudy was a research chemrst He was persevenng rn the development of a bean whrch when planted would grow ready made steenng wheels Jack Suggrtt Wrllram Haberer and Fred Wadke had garned popular acclarm by swrmmrng the Amazon Rrver George Berklrch and Vance McDonald were mrllron dollar play boys They had made therr fortunes by holdrng beauty contests for blondes Dora Eaton was tourrng the country wrth a vaudevrlle show Besrdes berng therr star vocalrst Dora sat rn the audrence dunng part of the show and laughed at all the jokes Her laugh was so srncere and drfferent that the crowds would go mto hystencs laughrng at her Robert Magee had hrs own Super DeLuxe cookrng school where at thrs trme he was teachrng housewrves how not to burn the toast Im sure that many a husband has thanked Bob for hrs help errme Wrngard Margaret Drxon and Gwen Randall had marrred nch husbands who had all dred unfortu nately leavrng therr wrdows wrth mrllrons to spend they drvrde therr trme between New York Bermuda Europe and Hawarr Alexrne Fox and lean Johnston were strll debatrng upon the subject of whrch one would go steady the longest Alexrne strll had a lead on jean Hurry and catch up jean Robert Hutchrnson was tourrng the country as Blackrock the Magrcran wrth Catherrne Barnaber as hrs assrstant She was puzzled as to where thmgs drsappeared When she asked Blackrock he drdnt know Its a mystery to me he sard Jack Abbey and Forest Begole were runnrng a hllrng statron They were sellrng Blue Bunko Gas As an adver trsement jack had hrs 26 Chevrolet on exhrbrt showrng rts state of preservatron whrch he attrrbuted to the fact that he had always used the aforementroned Blue Bunko Mary Lourse Trautwetter Marran Wolter and Ioan Wrlcox were runnrng a boardrng house They were eter nally experrmentrng wrth new recrpes Therr newest drsh was shoe strrng potatoes whrch could be used erther as food or as shoe laces Most people preferred them for shoe laces however Derwood Hagen and Raymond Krngston owned the Krngwood Pop Corporatron Even Pop lrkes our pop rs therr slogan Patrrcra Pro rs therr head stenographer Although Pat had wanted to be a model she was at least a model secretary Marran Grarchen and Bernrce Flanagan worked rn the ofEce for the firm that makes strtchy stretchy Corsets Cors ets good rs therr motto Davrd Gransden and Ted Crossman were radro announcers Dave announced for the Hr O Sterlrng serral whrch starred Stanton Dusbrber as the Lonesome Stranger and Lucky Leslre Coleman as Tronto Ted announced for the modern dance orchestra whrch was drrected by Clarence Srmon It was called The Sparklrng Rhythms of Clarence Dramonds and hrs Orchestra Anna Grosshans was rn the flower busrness Her specraltres were tuseys and panlrps lfWrllram Smrth had mvented a new devrce namely a gum chewer for all school chrldren to say nothmg of hrmse Bob Norton had hrs own orchestra The Sophrstoluttens The maestro and hrs gang were favontes at the Ann Arbor Garden Club loe Hatch was runnrng a machrne shop where he made du funnres that tum a do gadget whrch goes on a do hrckre that goes rn a do dadget Catherrne Oakes and Bob McClure were followrng rn the footsteps of De Vrncr Recently they had parnted the Bmprre State Burldrng fa prcture of coursej Don Brothers and Thomas Harner owned busrnesses of therr own Don was rn the rnsurance busrness where he sold Crashum Smashum but dont Mashum rnsurance Tom was a barber Hrs shop was called The Scalpum Shop Ruth Brown and Nora Collrns were prrvate secretarres for detectrves Snoop Snrtch and Snatch MBFIOD Cook was runnrng a woodwork shop where he had an order for srx cradles from Papa Mrone Ellen DeVee was a beauty operator at Wrggy Srsters Beauty Shoppe Shrrley Tucker and Faye Lynn were rnstructors of flyrng at Crty Arrport rn Detrort They were not having much success however srnce there was so much drsturbance from therr good lookrng puprls lNot grrls ertherj d k Eunrce Ashton and Marran Johnson were runnrng a roadsrde stand where they sold 2 ft long hot dogs and soft rrn s Geraldrne Frye and Adelle Campbell were nrnnmg the Songster Sewrng Machrne Company Dorothy Freeman and Earthleane Foley were both rn busrness Dorothy had a bakery called the Paste ry Shop Earthleane was a model rn one of New Yorks smartest shops C f Samuel Clark and james Wrllrams were professronal food tasters for that smart restaurant called The Bat More a e Gerald Power was rovrng the seven seas Of course everyone knows the old sayrng A grrl rn every port Well - 1 9 ' . i 9 ' - Q . .4 u . . . . . , . J . , , , 1 s 1 I . , . . . M . . ,, . . . . . n o - . . . Q rt 1 an ' 1 - n . . . . ,, ,, , . ., .. . . . . . . . a 1 - rr n a - ' . , . - rr - - n rr - H . . , , , . rr vs - - ' . . - rr . . ,, , . - tr as rr n - , . . ,, , . . ,, a v n ' - u - - -1 - . 1 , ' a ' . l , . rs Q u - - rs ' ,, v v - - . . . . . .. . ,, n v - ss - - 1 an a 1 ' - , . - . as as . . . . U N - 1 ' . - s . . . U - n ' . ., . . N ' Y 1 . Don Weatherrnan and Vxrgxl Mull had stowed away on a boat to So America but Don was kept s1nce the South Amencan OECIBIS mistook hxrp for one of thenr own famous cxtxzens John Dawson was a reporter for The Moonlnt Way for whlch he wrote artncles on How To Swat the Love Bug Harold Heyler was a country doctor However he had gaxned great fame and was now Amencas Number One Doctor DeFoe Iuamta Oleson was a pretty school teacher at a country school near her home She was popular as well as pretty Kexth Metcalf was the Second Rear Admiral on the U SS Ivanhoe He wxth latest reports was fighting rxver pxrates on the Long Tea Rxver rn Chma Wanda Wesolowskl and Dorothy Hatch were runmng an outdoor theater where at the trme The Trarl of the Termltes was playmg Beth Rust was a teacher of gurls athletxcs She was the modern Bloomer G1rl There xs no need to wonder how she recexved thxs dl5ClnCtl0l l She can do anythmg to whgch she sets her rmnd Marianna Boersema and Betty Harden were xn busmess Mananna was runmng a Lonely Hearts Bureau for gxrls whose loved ones were elxgxble for the draft Betty had a Date Bureau for lonely gurls George Moorman owned a lumber yard where he had ready cut houses for sale Soon he expects to sell furniture to match the houses Donald Green and Fred johnson were ln the army where they suffer through the days of dnllmg and march mg They said that the army was not what they had expected once that first fine careless rapture was gone Alma Cooper Ruta Block Laura Bennett and Pearl Allen ran the Harem Scarem shop The chief articles of sale were masks which they sold to movmg pxcture corporatlons xn Hollywood Ellen Neal Carrle Robxnson and johmebell Stewart owned a beauty shop They called themselves The Kxller Dxllers Somehow they dont seem to have very many customers I wonder why Beverly Boutell bexng an expert photographer had her own magazme called Candxd Shots or Ouch It really sold well Mane Bortz Vera Clark and Ruth Hanlon were all sob sisters for the Ypsr Cner The trouble was that they couldnt find much about whlch to cry Helen Ellxs was an hxstonan She was m Asia at thxs time trying to spot the exact boundaries of Afghanxstan for a book she rs wntmg Clara Egbert had settled down for good ln Ypsxlantx She saxd the weather was a lrttle Dreyer Charles Bone was runmng hrs own dog kennels where he ralsed Russxan Wolf Hounds The reason he said that they were called Russxan Wolf Hounds was because they were always rushm' Allen Clow was raxsmg bullfrogs for the Waldorf Astoria Hotel xn New York thus assunng an ample supply of frog legs It seemed to Theo and Theressa called the Lots and Lots Martha jean Rexd Frances saxd xt was mostly George Lamkm and be qulte a jumpy busxness Hamxlton were 1n busxness together They were runmng a real estate oflice which was and Lots Company and Frances Leddxck were co workers m a flonst shop Martha called xt Relds but Weeds Dont argue glrls Verne Magee were playmg m a ntzy Band of the Month Guss Rapxd Rhythm Stan ley Seleska the presrdent of the Seleska Food Company was thexr sponsor Hrs best known product was the kmd of spaghettx that curled around a fork by xtself Lorraine Rrce started out to be another Rembrandt but tmng of this rs now glvmg advice fvla self addressed envelopes, to the lovelom The last scene was fnmshed so I closed the book and handed xt to my strange vrsxtor who was now perched on the back of my chanr I thanked hlm for the pleasant time he had shown me and told him I was sorry hxs Movxe of the Future had come to an end . , , I s .. . .. . . .. 1 .. - , . . . . , , . .. - . . .. .. . , , , . , , , . , , . r . ,. . .7 . 4 .. . .. .. .. . , . , , - , . - . . , so . . . , , . A A . , .. .. , ' n . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . , , . , , , .. . .. lo, l Ni Q 35 GIFTATORY RAYMOND KmGsToN Abbey jack Trcket for speedrng Warnrng dont go over 60 wrth your car Alford Nancy Frsh Pole Now see what you can catch Allen Pearl Globe You ve been rn a world of your own long enough Come out and see ours Ashton Eunrce Globe You ve been rn a world of your own long enough Come out and see ours Barley Donald Baton Perhaps thrs wrll ard you rn your swrng through lrfe Barnaber Catherrne Note Book Wrrte down your lrfe hrstory so we can hear more of you Battelle Mary Anchor Now lets see you settle down Beadle Audrey Dog Collar Here s hopmg you collar Russell Beck Vera Glasses So you can see some other fellow You ve been gorng steady too long Begole Forest Doll Thrs rs one grrl you can get and hang on to Bennett Laura Poller Skates We hope to see you roll mto a happy future Berklreh George Horn In case you need addrtronal assrstanee youll frnd thrs helpful Beuschlern Roy Road Map May thrs ard you rn your travels thrs summer Block Rrta Note Book Wrrte down your lrfe hrstory so we can hear more of you Boersema Marranna Telephone You may as well start on thrs one Bone Charles Thumb-Thrs wrll help you rn your tour of the country Charlre Bortz Marre Frshpole See what you can catch Brrggs Shrrley Cneck for a short Root Beer Now you can stay at Ernres longer Brrtton oseph Lawnmower You waste too much money at the barber shop Brothers Don Ball Bar To show that you have always been rn the game B own Ruth Frshpole See what you can catch Campbe'l Adelle Notebook Wrrte down your lrfe hrstory so we can hear more about you Clark Ray Knrfe We hope thrs wrll sharpen your wrt Clark Samuel Ball You ve always been a good sport Clark Vera Cookbook You re just a home grrl at heart Clow Allen Weldrng Torch ust to help you rn that hot professron of yours Coleman Joan Map of Mexrco--We know you already have Brrtton Coleman Leslre Mrrror Look rn thrs rf you re not wearrng a smrle there must be somethrng really wrong Collrns Nora Drum Strcks Wed he sorry to have you forget the Drum and Bugle Corps Cook Carol Canary You two should get along well Cook Marron Mustache Here rs one way to put up a bold front Cooper Alma Magnets So you and Fred can get together more often Crossman Ted No Nod May thrs ard you rn summonrng some pep Curtrss Roger Knrfe Thrs wrll help you rn the medrcal professron Dawson John Stuffed Glove So you and Mary won t be lonesome De Vee Ellen Lrpstrck We would not know you wrthout rt Drebl r Homer Warner Mrlk Bottle You know where you can delrver thrs Drxon Margaret Lrpstrck We would not know you wrthout rt Dusbrber Stanton Shoxel I thrnk you can use thrs Eaton Dora Box Catch that laugh and sell rt to a comedran Egbert Cl ra Clothes Lrne So you can hang up your clothes to get Dreyer Ellrs Helen Stethoscope-You ll find rt useful rn nursrng Flanagan Bermce Book We know you dont need rt but weve often wondered where you got your store of knowledge Foley Earthleane Narl Polrsh Start your beauty parlor wrth thrs Fox Alexme Sem Thrs wrll remrnd you of nrce trmes rn the Sem office Freeman Dorothy Eggbeater Beat up alrttle dough wrth thrs Frye Geraldine Fryrng Pan Out of the Fryrng pan rnto the fire thrs year Gaudy Robert Spear 'lhats darn good huntrng Bob Grll Ann Yeast Maybe thrs wrll make you rarse a lrttle hrgher Gleason Oren Mrlk Parl Now we know where you got your strong hands Grarchen Marran Record We want you to be prepared rn case you should run down Gransden Davrd Boxrng Glove Heres one glove you wont get rn the face Grapp james Drce Thrs wrll help you rn the Grapp game of lrfe F e M1 I L e f A . 1 - , 'r .1 E , ue ef 2 QM X x Q 1 , f 'rt l . - 3 ff 9 T . W U v ' 7 - . . O ' ' , W W' a , W W s , - 'j - , 4 W . , it W A - , l n , W T - . ' -T L - . . . ,. '. ,. T W . , . , . I I , . 'Q 1 . , . 1. ' l , -' 7 v Boutell, Beverlyffrnswer Book-Maybe this will help you answer all the questions you ask. , J - - . 5 -ik T y ' r , - - . I A, .14 T . . ' . I , - -- . r ' 1 , 'T 'T . , . . . ' 3 . in . ' . , - -J . -D . .. . .. , . , - - 1 , ' . l - Q A 9 W' Ta- a , -1 'T V . , W T 1 r 1 ' T l ' 1 A - 3 T' T I , 'TT' W 1 , '1 - . ' e , - A - ' ' . , - . - . . . 8 -l Y W I - ' I W W . ' ,, A .. .. . 1 U 'Q' 1 ' - ' -1 . s . ' 1 Y W W I 3 9 W - I W D ' ' y W -T . , . W . -T . . ' y 1 T' A I . Y --. -T 3 ' , W bt l- ' . Y T T . , - T - .1 Q 1 . ' 7 W W 1 B . - . . . .. . ,, Green Don Wrench So you wont forget our machme shops Griffin Dona ean Rolllng Pm All marrred gurls need these Grosshans Anna Globe You ve hved rn a world of your own long enough Come out and see ours Haberer Wxlham Answer book Maybe thrs wmll help you answer all those questrons you ask Hall Rxchard Tenms Racket Youll always have a good racket Dxck Hamilton Theo Soles You re always m mrschref but good xn your souls Hamxlton Theressa Soles-You re always rn mrschuef but good m your souls Ruth Arch Supports-These will help when ushermg at the theater Betty Rope Maybe this wxll help you catch the rxght boy Harold Haxr O1l Here use thxs that lard rs gettmg stale Thomas Date Book Forget your dream grrl and ill thls up Dorothy Egg A hatch would be a great help to thrs Dot Joseph Gun To the great hunter of our class Harold Rye Krrsp To keep that gxrllsh figure Hanlon Harden Harner Harner Hatch Hatch Heyler Holdrxdge Mary Stuffed Glove So you and john will not get lonesome Holly Gerald Warners mrlk bottle You know where you can deliver thxs Hutchinson Robert Magxcxans book We dont thmk you need this but lt mxght help Johnson Fredenck Wxre Youll need thrs when your car breaks down ohnson Marran Shovel This wnll help you rn your landscapmg ohnston ean Flshpole You have been presxdent long enough here take a vacatlon Kmgston Raymond Trumpet You look lrkelshcabxbble m Kay Kysers orchestra see you play like hlrn Kruse Wxllram Tees These will help you out of the rough at the golf course Lamkm George Saxophone You better try thus one out m a vacant field Leabu John Typewnter Here s one you can use nn a rough way and xt won t cost Leddxck Frances Fxshpole Now see what you can catch Loesell Russell Developing book So you wont spoxl so many good plctures Lynn Faye Water Wxngs You may need these thxs summer Magee Robert Apron Thxs wrll help you rn the near future Magee Verne No Nod Maybe thxs wrll amd you m summomng some pep Marken Stanley Car You re a boy who needs a new car McClure Robert Paxnts You are even bcgmmng to look lxke a pamter McDonald Vance Deck of cards The game of chance When the other fellow hasnt a chance McK1llen Betty Check for a short root beer Now you can stay rn Brmes longer Metcalf Kexth Llfe belt You may need thrs rn the Navy Moorman George Brxck That IS a hard busmess you are ln George so now lets you a thmg Mosher Charlotte Note book Wnte your hfe hlstory so we can hear more of Mull Vrrgnl Clock So you can get to work on time Neal Ellen Nall pollsh Start your beauty parlor with this Norton Robert Bull fiddle We know you can handle xt but dont let It throw Oakes Cathenne Drum stxcks Wed be sorry to have you forget the Drum Es' Bugle Corps Oakes Warren A maple tree If you plant this some day Oakes may climb O Key Margie Yeast Maybe thxs wlll make you raise a lxttle higher Oleson uamta Flshpole Now see what you can catch Olmsted Charlotte A box of matches Your old flame rs gone Start a new one Patrick Merna Baby Ruth candy bar Thus w1ll sustam your N R G Pro Patncxa Cake You ve had the handle P10 for qurte a whrle Here s a cake for a change Power Gerald Gas-More power to you Gerald Randall Gwendolyn Compass Thls may assxst you m gettmg around Rexd Martha jean Note book Wnte your hfe hlstory so we can hear more of you Rlce Lorrame Rice Most boys dont have a Chmamans chance with you Robmsor Carrie A ball of strlng Put a plece of this around your hnger so you wont forget Roehm Marjorre Globe You ve been llvmg m a world of you own long enough Come out and see ours Rust Beth Water wmgs These wxll help you thus summer Samonek Joseph Gun You re a great hunter of our class Seleska Stanley Tees These wrll get you out of the rough at the golf course Shackelford Paulme Frshpole Now see what you can catch Slmon Clarence Drum You re our lxttle drummer boy Smxth W1ll1am Medal Compensation for makmg the grades Spears Helen Spark plug We know you are the spark m Vances hfe Stewart ohnmebell Sc1ssors You re the rug cutter rn our class Suggxtt jack Gun You re a great hunter of our school Trautwetter Mary Louxse A calendar We hope thus will enable you to keep your Tucker Shrrley Gum You re our chow chow gurl Wadke Fred Magnet So you and Alma can get together more often Watllng -lean Yeast Maybe thus w1ll make you rarse a little higher Watlmg Nelson Dlploma rn Salesmanshxp No one can say you haven Weatherman Don Truck Its about tlme you got a new one Wesolowskr Wanda Ball ust another good ball player Wrlcox oan Doll Seemg that you have to talk to some one use this Wxlhams James Two diplomas-You earned at least two Wxngard jernne Lxpstrck We wouldnt know you wrthout rt Wolter Marxan Box When you catch that grggle save lt for a party you YO a maple dates straight t done your part lv . . 1 ' j ' I Q . . ' I s ' - . l l I 1 . 1 I . . . . , a 1 - . - . , . . .. n , .1 1 , . . - I . . t . .r -Q s a - I 1 I , 1 1 . , ' 1 Q Z - I 1 1 I - rt an 1 v ' I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I , . . . I 1 1 I , . . . , . . . . I 1 1 . . , . . . I 1 ... I I , 1 1 - I . I 1 1 , - - . , . . - I , 9 ' s , 1 1 . I 1 1 I . , . . . . n L s - ' . , . ' . I .1 1 I , 1 1 . , 1 1 . 1 I - I 1 .1 I 1 - I . ' . . , ' , 1 1-r . ' . . 4 . ' . , 1 1 . , . I 1 . 1 I , 1 1 . I 1 f 1 I 1 1 ' ' ' ul u s - . . -. I 1 , 1 I - .. 1- A v ' v - , . . . . . . , 1 1 . . J 1 1 - , 1 1 . . , 1 1- . . . . . , . . .. - vw - . . I 1d 1 I I .. N y 1 1 - I 1 1 I I 1 . 1 I . . . . . . . F . . . . - ' , A, 1 1 . . 1 1 . I 1 1 I I , 1 1 . I 1 1 I , ' , . ' I 1 1 I , 1 1. 4 . - w . y Z ' ' - . - s .r -Q V , I 1 - - - 1 I 1 1 I .' , . ' I 1 1 , I I 1 1 I I . ' . . . ' s y I I - , - -J . , I 1 1 , - . , . . . , . ' . I 1 1 I . 1 v ' VALEDICTORY ANN GILL Among the members of thxs graduatmg class of n1neteen hundred and forty one there may be a future screntlst novelrst surgeon world adventurer or even presxdent of the Umted States The majorrty of students leavrng thrs h1gh school however wrll lead ordrnary uneventful lxves 1n or near the small mrd western college town of Ypsllantl Mxchxgan How to press 1nto our hves every possrble moment of happmess and enjoyment how to fill them wrth beauty peace and contentment IS a problem that mrght well be consrdered by all of us We are fortunate to be l1v1ng 1n one of the most pxcturesque natural play grounds rn the Umted States He who has a love of nature and outdoor sports can Hnd a world of adventure and fun amrdst the lakes and hrlls lyrng at hrs very fingertrps Ava1lable to everyone are muslc the finest lrterature and the arts of past and present ages Radro art gallenes and pubhc l1brar1es are ready to welcome those who seek the truly beautxful the ldeal Have a hobby rf you would have rnterestmg pleasant lersure hours The amateur entomologrst armed wlth a butterfly net and other equrpment sets olf trred but proudly d1splay1ng a rare rnsect 1mpnsoned rn hrs cyamde jar There IS no greater thrrll to an amateur photographer than to happen upon a perfect camera study a gnarled pme lrftmg rts branches 1n sxlhouette agamst a back ground of rollxng breakers and wmd swept sky Frnd a hobby and find enjoyment More valuable to every human berng than these past1mes and pleasures IS fnendshlp Every experrence every dream every hope becomes deeper and more treasured 1f shared w1th a frrend Fr1endsh1p IS not reserved to those mdrvrduals who have acqurred slzable bank rolls or whose names appear ln bnght hghts It can become a chenshed possesslon of anyone regardless of hrs statxon 1n l1fe Fame and fortune may awa1t a few members of thxs class of nmeteen hundred and forty one yet for many the years ahead stretch along an ordrnary uneventful road But as we jom the ranks of the mrddle class hard workrng crtlzens of the Umted States we wrll find It posslble to paxnt the waysrde of our roads wrth happlness wlth beauty wrth the best the world has to offer . ' , ' , , - - I 1 9 , Q , . I 1 , r u , . l . 7 U I , , . . , . , ' 9 5 , . . . . , i . I 9 5 to sunny fields and swamps on a Sunday afternoon. He returns at sunset, hot, , . ' 5 1 2 ' v H 1 ' a - 4 , r , . . . . . 3 7 U iw Don Ballcy Mary Holdndge CLA-S5 SONG OF 1941 rms scene H s seem REPEATED FJOR MA v 3.3!-IES Q45 QJY I Tue PASSXNG' ev me SEN :ogg FROM DEAR 0 D YRS! Hu THE YOUTH HAVE gossiio THESE THIEESN HULD5 11-ASSE WALLS HMG lnokioupm 11 I1 ll F' I -ls.Hi .1 l K 1 'me VALKANT 8EpurY,1'ALiNT,LEAbER6 his-love Gmc owaen' I-IFES J-wal BUT we LEAVE. q' To me PARENTS, ormwese owsurfgs mp THESE sous, THERE WILL NEUER BEA BETTER CIASS THAN NINE Til QORTY ONE ORCH NE HAVE FOUSHT THE G009 FlGi-IT, VIC To Rl 'NAS ARE W AND AY one BELTS MANGA: SQALPS or ENG SE OH ET Yu BUT TRQVHXES THAT ARE DEAR EQ AN UHQLJLELFAHAQ uw EJ u MEM 'NES 1v-QM' EN vom FRiENDS!-NPs Run-x,Auo cow Noe, ' NEATH TQEX Pi! QE xbwib T95 G'?t-Og , W ff 31-. . N V K f., KA sr X 3 . , , , :I fi h A I 0 ' nw ' : - - 1 - . 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Nil CLASS WILL GEORGE MOORMAN We the class of 1941 of Ypsllantr Hlgh School County of Washtenaw State of M1Ch1gaD m these Umted States reahzmg that we have reached the end of our journey and bemg ID a sane state of mmd and memory do make and publxsh thxs our last w1ll and testament FIRST To the Hlgh School Faculty we bequeath the honor of off1c1at1ng at our funeral rates trustmg they w1ll conduct themselves w1th due dlgmty and solemmty at that tlme honored OCCTSIOII SECOND To all underclassmen and espemally to the jumors we leave the memorxes of the ach1evements we have made trustmg that they w1ll endeavor to reach those lofty helghts THIRD All the natural talent pos esscd by our gxfted semors Mary Battelle Don Balley Carol Cook Gerald Power Dora Eaton and Warren Oakes we do hereby bestow on the followmg JLIHIOFS B1ll Hughes John Cottrell Ellls Freatman D1ck Schaab George Knaggs and LaVerne Moore m hope that they may Hll the posmons left vacant 1n the l'I1gh School Octette FOURTH All antlqulted automolulc parts now owned by Dave Gransden jack Abbey and Verne Magee we bequeath to Bob Freeman FIFTH Any dlscarded band instruments left behmd by Theo Hamllton Dlck Hall and Ted Crossman we do hereby bequeath to the mcommg Freshmen to be pract1ced on as they see fit SIXTH To all the future seniors we leaxe the enjoyment of Mr Heymans sense of humor SEVENTH XVe bequeath the studxous habxts of Roy Beuschlexn Catherme Barnabex Harold Heyler Catherme Oakes Homer Dxebler and Faye Lynn to Ed Sm1th B111 Rowe Tlm Sm1th and Glen TUHDICIIHC EIGHTH Beverly Boutell and Russell Loesell leave all thelr used photography equlpment to the remammq camerx fiends who strll roam the halls of Yps1 Hlgh NINTH Fred Wadke lack Suggltt and Wxlllam Haberer bequeath thexr Swlmmlng abxlltxes to any underclassman who has as yet not accomplxshed the art of swxmmmg TENTH joe Brxtton and Don Green leave thexr butch hurcuts to Tom Holdndge ELEVENTH johnny Sxmon wmlls all hxs old drum sucks to Bob Johnston, john Davldson and Leland Bachman TWELFTH The remarkable ab1l1ty of Bob Norton and Allen Clow to blush we leave to Austm Norton and Stanley Hormng THIRTEENTH To Fred Berger we w1ll all the old combs, brushes, halr tomcs, etc , formerly owned by Roger Curtxss FOURTEENTH We bequeath to any who may quahfy Ray Clark's ab1l1ty to formulate hls own 1deas on any subject 3. U I , Q3 is A, . ' fa.:- Q Ai' -X 'A' if V . 5 .f d Q 1 1 I 3 1 M 5 7 ' K I - W 1 1 T ' S ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 - 1 1 1 I 1 .M 1 I ' , M- S - - 1 M y 1 M K , . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , - 2 - . . I 1 . l V A 1 1 . FIFTEENTH We bestow on Bob Davrs the excessrve herght now possessed by joe Hatch SIXTEENTH We bestow and bequeath any old model axrplanes cements glues and mrscellaneous equrpment formerly owned by Gerald Holly to jerry Moorman and Bob Shutte SEVENTEENTH We leave the unexcelled mus1cal talent possessed by Ann Grll to anyone who may 1n the future asprre to her heights EIGHTEENTH Stanley Seleska and Bxll Kruse bequeath all therr water balls and old golf strcks to Don Hrbbard and Brll Kmdshoven NINETEENTH johnny Leabu wrlls hrs un1que clancmg technrque to any person who can figure out hrs xntncate steps TWENTIETH Bob Gaudy and Jean Johnston leave therr executrve abrlxtres to any pohtxcal Off1C6 seekers who beheve they can fill therr vacancxes TWENTYFIRST We do hereby bequeath any old school books accxdentally or otherwlse left 1n our lockers to any underclassman who wxshes to clarm them TWENTY SECOND Any used tardy sl1ps owned by Oren Gleason we leave to B1ll Reed TWENTY THIRD We bestow Audrey Beadles dramatrc talent as Lulu to anyone rn the junror class who thmks she can do as well TWENTY FOURTH john Dawson w1lls hrs fluency rn French to Bxll Strang TWENTY FIFTH The 1llustrated book Art of Holdrng Your Man now possessed by Vera Beck joan Coleman Helen Spears Alma Cooper Alexme Fox Mar1an Grarchen Mary Holdrrdge and Betty Harden we bestow to all femmrne underclassmen who desrre to know the trade secret employed by the above grrls TWENTY SIXTH Joe Samonek Beth Rust James Wrllrams Manon Cook and ames Grapp leave all therr used pomes to any Jumors w1sh1ng to pass physxcs exam1nat1ons rn the years to come TWENTY SEVENTH The borsterous manners drsplayed by Nancy Alford Rlta Block Mane Bortz Adelle Campbell Vera Clark Nora Collxns Clara Egbert Dorothy Hatch Charlotte Mosher and Geraldme Frye we bestow on Margaret Cosgrove Gracre Cahours june Elvrdge Doreen B1nder Sally Burroughs Jean Mrller and Verna jean Arend TWENTY EIGHTH George Lamkm and Charlre Bone bestow thelr collec tron of band pants coats and hats to any band members who feel that themr present umforms do not fmt them well enough TWENTY NINTH Stanton Dusbrber Derwood Hagen and Betty McKxllen bestow therr grft of debate wrth Mr Best to any hardy souls who thmk they can convrnce hrm THIRTIETH Pete Kmgston w1lls hrs ab1l1ty as a pubhc speaker to Marvin Wolf Lastly we nomrmte and uppomt Mrss Dams and Mrs Lockwood executors of thrs our last wrll and testament hereby rexoklng all former w1lls made by us In Wrtness whereof we the clxss of 41 have hereunto set our seal thrs 13th day of june rn the year of our Lord one thousand nrne hundred and forty one The above mstrument wus at the date thereof s1gned sealed pubhshed and declared by the testators class of 41 as and for the last wrll and testament IH the presence of us who at therr request and rn thelr presence and m the presence of each other we have subscnbed our names as wrtnesses thereto ADOLPH HITLER YEHUDI BENITO MUSSOLINI 9 9 1 5 1 , . , . - u. - 11 f M K , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 f -. 4 1 1 ' ' 0 1 . I . . V. , 4 r . , . . Y . . 1 , . - tt 11 . , - . , 1 1 1 ' Z ' 1 1 ts -.1 . . 1 K ' 1 1 1 1 1 . SENI PLAY Professor Mclntyre Mrs Mclntyre George Mclntyre Terry Mclntyre Brlan Stanley Vxvxan Luu CAST Gerald Holly Dora Eaton Ioseph Bntton Shxrley Tucker Robert Gaudy Shirley Bnggs Audrey Beadle Bert Parsons Pete Stewart Nlnller Mrs Mxller Mildred Dutch Roy Beuschlexn Gerald Power Warren Oakes Beverly Boutell Patnaa P10 Ray Clark Duane Gxlmore Charlotte Olmsted EXTRA BOYS-Donald Barley Stanton Dusbimer Derwood Hagen and Russell Loesell STUDENT DIRECTORS-Vera Beck Joan Coleman James Grapp and Betty McK1llen DIRECTOR Annie Laune Lockwood BUSINESS DIRECTOR Bernice I Davls On the evemng of March 28th the Semor Class of 1941 presented the three act play 'Young Apnl by Auranla and Wllllam Spence Rouverol The play was centered around the late adolescent expenences of George and Terry McIntyre Throughout the play Mother and Dad now casually now m great concern dxscuss their youngsters problems The play enhvened by frequent blts of humor I5 a genume study of the mter reactxons of parent and youngster dunng the tender romantzc, xmpulsxve 'Young Apnl age The productxon was ably dxrected by Mrs jack Lockwood She was assisted by Mxse Bermce Davns m the capacxty of busmess durector Both gave much time and effort to the product1on which was a great success both from the standpomt of A-tlstlc achlevement and financxal gam ff-ff P. If ,I pvc A saga! 3 f-1 Yam hx 6- 3: Z-Q flsi... iw ' - Sf Elsie .,.. ' Patrick Jane..QfffIIfffifffIQflfffQfffIQfIIf1f'llXX2y Holdridge l ....,....,...................................... ' ' ......................... . . 1 . ' . i ' H i 1 I 1 . , , ' y . . Vr- 9 I I fl 1 ,' 9 all A' f '- - '-'.. li:-if :-un f svn- , AY,,, 7 .gall .1 A ,f-.fl wg ,g,:EA7 , N '. 'Haan '.:'.: , . f , M R 0 0 E 8 4.1: AATLJ. ww, , 'n - , , C -N I :ft-: I KK I '1, 'iigpkb-' 1 ' v, fl - 1 Y 'Eff - V 7 ' f- -e ' f,!?i Jffji -, --Q.. - f Q 5112s 4 -g O tx g ,., cv ,-A A g g gfksx , Y V R 7 , S-Lf - Nr NATICNAL HCJNOR SCDCIETY The hxghest achxevement to h h w IC a h1gh school student may asp1re IS electron to the Natlonal Honor Socxety T o be elxgxble a cand1date must be a member of elther the junnor or Senror Class and must rank rn the upper one thxrd of h1s class 1n scholarshlp Scholarshlp however IS not the only prerequxslte to electron He must rank hxgh m leadershxp actlvely promotmg school actxvmes and mfluencmg other stu dents toward higher standards of c1t1zcnsh1p ln wddltxon he must be wlllmg to render servxce assxstmg wxllmgly and cheerfully 1n any asslgned work Nexth can good character tra1ts be o l lt y onesty re y erefore an asplrant must be outstandmg ln scholarship leadershlp servlce and character Members of the Class of 41 who were selected dunng the Jumor year were Carol Cook Robert Gaudy Ann Glll Betty Harden Betty McKxllen George Moorman and Gerald Power The Semors elected thzs year are as follows Audrey Beadle Beverly Boutell Ray Clark john Dawson Dora Eaton G ld era Holly Robert McClure Cather-me Oakes juamta Oleson Charlotte Olmsted and Beth Rust D x lj . 53- , Z 5 . 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' 1 -- 1 xH x CPERETTA The Waltz Dream by Oscar Straus was the operetta grven this year by the mus1c department under the drrectmon of Mr Roland L Schafer The theme of the waltz was used throughout the play The leadmg roles were played by Semor members of the chorus Dora Eaton rn the role of the beautxful Kay Robmson an Amerlcan artrst lent an arr of feallsm to the performance Carol Cook was dxgmfied and graceful as befitted her part as Prmcess Helene the daughter of Maxrmrlllan X Klng of Sylvanra played by Warren Oakes Prmce Rupert chrldhood sweetheart of Helene was played by Gerald Pow r Don Barley portrayed the part of Lleutenant N1k1 an Mary Battelle gave an excellent deplctxon of the part of Prmcess Matxlda slster of the Krng Vxvldly and wxth consrderahle W1ttlClSm Harold Hamer gave a ine mterpretatron of the role of Bertram Budgett an Amencan effxcnency expert Playmg other parts were Patrxcra PIO as a Duchess Merna Patnck as F15 a cafe smger and Dona jean Gnffm and Charlotte Olmsted as ladlesm wartmg Semor members of the chorus were Alexrne Fox Mane Bortz Ellen DeVee Allen Clow Stanton Dusblber Russell Loesell and Derwood Hagen . . , , e . ' ' ' ', Austrian army officer. , - ' 1 , . . . , . , I , , ' , , - MUSICAL ORGAN 1 ZATIONS OCTETTE One of the most popular musical organizations in the school has been the High School Octette. As organized this year, the membership includes six Seniors: Carol Cook, Dora Eaton, Mary Battelle, Gerald Power, Warren Oakes, and Don Bailey. This group has provided entertainment for social gatherings in the com' munity and for programs in school. BAND The High School Band, under the direction of Mr, john Barnhill, has this year, as in the past, participated in all of the parades held in the city. They have been led, for the past three years, by Don Bailey, as drum major. ln his funior year Don went to the State Drum Major Contest in Lansing and took second place. The other senior boys in the band are: Pete Kingston, John Simon, Bob Nor' ton, Russell Loesell, VerneMagee, Charles Bone, George Moorman, Vance McDon' ald, Dick Hall, Roger Curtiss. Ted Crossman, Theo Hamilton, john Dawson and jack Abbey. ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra under the baton of Mr. Leland Randall has shown much improvement over past years. They have played at many school functions, among these the Operetta and the Senior Play. The seniors who are leaving the orchestra in june are: Mary Battelle, Catherine Oakes, Ann Gill, Roger Curtiss, Mary Holdridge, Theo Hamilton, and John Dawson. GIRLS' DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Last,but not least, we come to the pride and joy of the community, the Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps. The girls in their kilties present a very striking picture when marching down Michigan Avenue. The Corps, one of the youngest of the musical organizations in the school, has become one of the most popular and has marched in almost all local parades and many special ones outside of town. Senior girls in the Corps are: Mary Battelle, Dora Eaton, joan Coleman, Betty Harden, Marion Graichen, Nora Collins, Ruth Brown, Vera Beck, Catherine Oakes, jean Johnston, and Shirlee Briggs. ii I, -x Home Room 303 contrlbuted the melodrama The Vzllam Foxlcd Agam Thxs act was placed first by the judges The actors are m the usual order Solomon Slxtherheel Pete Kxngston Genevleve Jean Johnston Anme Dona Jean Grxifin Peter Iohn Leahu Wal ter Wallllower Harold Hamer Lulu belle Rutabaga Betty McK1llen R dolph Rutheford Rutabaga Dxck Hall Stage Hand Verne Magee :il .! l1lL, . , n 1 gl 112' A , Davmds Dream was the txtle of the act presented by Home Room 205 m the All School Comedy gxven m the audltonum on November 29 1940 The characters are from left to nght fstand mgj The Nxght Wmd Bob Gaudy the nurse Dora Eaton the chxld Da vxd Eaton Allce Blue Gown Alexme Fox the Pnnce Don Baxley Snow Whnte Carol Cook fSeatedj The Three Bland Mxce Don Crescxo Ho mer Dnebler and Stanton Dusbxber f wiv, A QQ - 0 D I f I 1 f l , 9 ' , ' l .. 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Mlm 'I U 'L . -,A r On the Fnday before Chnstmas vacatxon the Semor Class annually sponsors a Chnstmas party ThlS year was no exceptxon as the Class of 41 presented a dance that wlll stand out as a great success for years to come and as a goal for succeeding classes On the evenmg of December 20th one hundred couples enjoyed dancing to the rhythmxc tunes of Tom Snyder and hxs orchestra The decoratlons were umque Surroundmg the dance floor and separating It from the rest of the gym was hung an evergreen rope upon whxch were placed wreaths of holly and evergreen Glgantxc whxte candles ten feet hugh stood ln large black holders on the four corners of the dance floor Blue flames shone from the tops of the candles and blue flood lxghts played upon the huge gaxly decorated Chnstmas tree whxch stood m the far end of the gym Beneath the tree nestled the orchestra amid a cluster of festxvely decorated Christmas boxes Refreshments consrstmg of pmeapple 1ce and Chnstmas cakes were served from a table decorated as a fireplace on wluch stood a tmy silver tree and blue tapers The chaperons for the party were Mr and Mrs Sumner Coleman and Mr and Mrs George B Moorman Other guests were members of the Board of Education and the faculty As a fittmg cllmax a slxde was shown wxshmg all the guests a Merry Chnstmas lg . 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W if 'fl A-' A ,ii ' f X :E-51:1 'iff Q01 ' -L 7 l ....--r . 1 ' ,,.- QE f-T4 ' ' I I' ,Q 92 ' dl wa ' BOYS SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team was very successful this year havmg won all four of thelr dual meets Stanton Dusbxber was then star runner losmg but one race The team placed third ln the Dlstrrct meet sixth 1n the State meet and fifth m the T VAA meet BASKETBALL The basketball team had a very poor season wmnmg only three out of eleven games They did better m the tournament games however takmg the dlstrlct champlonshlp and placmg second m the regxonals The team was captamed by Joe Bntton Bob Gaudy and Harold Hamer bemg his Semor teammates At the end of the regular season the annual Semor Varsnty game was played The Varslty emerged vxctonous by a score of 47 to 42 after a game that saw the Semors come up wlthm a few pomts of the Varsxty In the closmg minutes of the game SWIMMING The swxmmmg team was agam able to regam the State B Champxonshnp by defeating Roosevelt High and Umversxty Hugh fAnn Arbor, The vlctory was made possible through the ard of the followmg Semors Pete Kmgston jack Suggltt Fred Wadke Gerald Power and Wxllxam Haberer Pete jack and Fred composed the medley relay team that :von the State relay champion shnp and set a new pool record at Trenton Smce they have been swxmmmg together this year they have not been vanquxshed These boys all swam in mdxvxdual events Pete nn the breast stroke Fred m the back stroke and Jack IH the free style Gerald Power swam the lI'1dIVldU3l medley and Wxllxam Haberer was one of our dxvers FOOTBALL The 1940 41 football season was dlsastrous as far as wms and losses were concerned Semors were well represented havmg a total of twelve men on the varsxty and varsxty reserves The Semors were Bob Gaudy fcaptaxnj joe Brxtton Fred Wadke John Sxmon Don Green Leslie Coleman and jack Suggxtt veterans Sam Clark Dxck Hall Gerald Power and Warren Oakes were the newcomers Bob and Ioe played excellent ball all year although Bob was somewhat hampered by an Injury to hrs knee Ioe played brxlllantly at hrs quarterback posxtlon all season and was a mamstay of the team Leslxe Coleman broke h1s collar bone early ln the season and was unable to play after that lack Suggztt was also m1ured but less senously and was able to play again The Semors were vxctonous m the annual Semor Varsity game by a score of 20 to 6 The Varsrty made thelr s1x pomts when a forward pass was mtercepted and run for a touchdown TRACK The Semors partlcxpatnng on the track team were Gerald Power Joe Brltton Warren Oakes jack Suggltt and Bob Gaudy The team looks a httle better than xt dxd last year BASEBALL The baseball season opened wlth several Semors takmg actxve part They were George Berkllch Don Brothers Don Barley Wrllnam Haberer Roger Curtlss and Donald Green INTERCLASS SPORTS BASKETBALL The Semor team annexed the tltle thxs year They w.on exght games and lost but one The members of the team were Santon Dusbxber Samuel Clark Joseph Hatch Donald Barley George Berklxch Ray Clark Gerald Power joseph Samonek Rlchard Hall and Raymond Kmgston SWIMMING The Semors placed second m swlmmmg bemg defeated by the Iunxors The Freshmen were thlrd and the Sophomores last I , n I . U A , . 1 , , .... . . , , a , - , , , . . . : . , . s 5 , , , A 1 h ' f , . 1 , - The team was unable to win a gameg nevertheless, the boys played well in a few games. The ! I ' u A U , , 4 , , , , , 3 , , , ' I . ' Y - S . . . . 1 , . . y , , . . I I U I 3 I I ' I 5 ' - 3 ' , , h - ' . , , , , 1 . , . . , . - ! 3 ' . I, Q. ,I 'QW' Swxmmmg Manager Lucky Semor Swlmmers Splashmg turn Pete Gerdy 6 Captam Joe J Baseballers Harpo Fred Wadke Dxck Hall Footballers 'Yf4 W F J-22-15 ,P if 1:21- E' Thmclads Brxtton Power Gaudy and Oakes Golfers-Kruse and Harner Dusbxber-cross country Flylng start Actxon ' ,. ,A 3 , 1 l l 'P 1 .U .Ig I .fi :git L s if -a--fl lee. f 1 1 HE? I , .TW 3 id? V 1 4' L' 131. - Y A N ,,,. . I . H 'Wil ,A ,S , 1. . . y r. .1 7' 12. . 1 . i , , 2. ' ' 8. 3. ' 9. 13. 4. 10. ' 14. ' 5. ll. 15. ' . ' 16. ' . GIRLS SPORTS Glrls of the class of 41 have been outstandmg 1n 1nterclass sports con tnbut1ng rn large measure to the wmnmg of the Board of Educatxon cup 1n both 1939 and 1940 Those who have part1c1pated 1n mterclass sports are Ruth Brown Faye Lynn Patr1c1a Pro Merna Patnck Audrey Beadle Alexxne Fox Earthleane Foley Frances Leddxck Gwendolyn Randall Beth Rust Betty McK1llen Helen Elhs Mary Battelle Vera Beck Shxrley Tucker Dora Eaton and Joan Coleman In therr first year of mterclass competlnon the g1rls dld very well Sport Captain Place Fxeld Hockey fMary Irene Bell, Basketball Uoan Coleman, Swlmmrng fBeth Rust, Baseball QBetty McK1llen, The grrls went out to w1n 1n the Sophomore year and they conquered the teams of the other classes Sport Captain Place F1eld Hockey fBetty McK1llen, Volley Ball fBeth Rust, Basketball Uoan Coleman, Sw1mm1ng fGerald1ne Woods, Wrth the return of the veterans rn the Jumor year the glrls dxd not rehn quxsh thenr pos1t1ons to the1r opponents Sport Captam Place Fxeld Hockey fBetty McK1llen Volley Ball fVera Beck, Basketball fBeth Rust, Swxmmmg oan Coleman Baseball fHelen Ellls, The Sen1or year brought the gurls back eager for more V1CtO1'16S Not once d1d they lose a game wxthout a struggle Although there were fewer part1c1pants the glrls were VICYOFIOUS ln many events and upheld the standards of the prev1ous three years Sport Captam Place Fleld Hockey fMary Battelle, Volley Ball fDora Eaton, Basketball fSh1rley Tucker, Swlmmmg fVera Beck, 1 ' ...............,........................................ 4 ' ............,,.................................................. 4 ' ' hi-----,--.-----'--- ...------.--------..------------ 2 Baseball fMary Irene Bell, ........,....,................................................ 2 ' ' , ........................................................ 2 ' ' U J ......................,.......,........aa......,................ 1 ' .,.................................................................... 2 ' ........................................,....,.,.,.,,,,, 2 ' ...v..............,..........,.............................. 2 AMAZONS B A s K E T B A L L N G H 0 C K E Y DMM B SNAPSI-IOTS fx X Q Q W 5, X .E JN Mk-'Mb X I,-I X W I ! 3 IA, up X IW N 1 M 0,7 W! 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'fm fWmf.3f,,7 , , ew ' ' ' YL . 1' f' A 1 bs X - - , VMfWl'1 1 I Ir ,f r b x 1 , V - X in Mary Holdrrdge and John Dawson Lucky Coleman Shxrley Tucker and Pat Mxss Davrs Vera Beck and Nancy Alford 4-Q94 I D1 vog H' SWG fn., Bob Gaudy Merna Patnck johnny Leabu Bob Gaudy Pete Kmgston and Verne Magee Ioe Brrtton Betty McKrllen 1 Haberer Handsome arent they? Dick Hall Mr Smden joe Samonek Manon Cook Jrm Wrllrams Barthleane Fo ley and George Moorman Bob Norton 'V ' 1 g . y . QSZII I ' .arg 3 2 : .fl 2 W , xi , X 3- . S r I 2 O m B +' , ' y ,fr w ' 1 y B W ' A flgvlffk of - A 'M 3 k A M ., ,. wa WM A . , A 1 ,' 2 'X fbx3k,,?y:3Af ' 1 , X f' . ,,. 5 . ' Wi 1 fi .'..: ii .. ' X l f gg A' V. , S , or A 4 e W my nlqll. bi I i nf, ! 1 5 B 'Q iw-l g, 1 A , U m'W4 Q : , 4 B f Q it f Tw fl' 2 f ,. .4 A .f ,gr r x.. I ,,:2 Q j?.Zj.ej,' . - ' gag' V mf 1. ' li 6. - ll. B'll 2 -- H 7. ' 12. , ' . 3: ' 8. , , ll B 4. - - ' 14. . ' , , ' 9- ' , ' ' ' , ' 5. 10. . .Qt , gg 9 5 Q A n ' f, 1 -.-P . .4 J., xc at 1 E k, . x f A ' 1 1 -., ' lu : 3 5 v,.. 2 Q9 Q W ea , if Q Mary Irene Bell Nora Collms Ioan Coleman Vera Beck Mary Battelle Shlrlee Bflgg5 Mr Lmdsay Mxss Evans John Dawson Marjorie De N11-re and Leshe Coleman Alexxne Fox and Margle O Key Warren Oakes 'ww 4 ah E S l o, 91' 'Q Frances Leddnck Catherine Oakes and Jean Johnston Mary Irene Bell Audrey Beadle Ioan Coleman Beverly Boutell Mr Flemmg Vera Beck Patncxa Car row Ruth Brown Nora Collins Shlrlee Bnggs Alexme Fox Lorrame RICC Helen Spears Fran ces Leddxck Charlotte Olmsted Beth Rust Patncla P10 Ruth Brown Nancy Alford Joe Samonek Marianna Boersema Carol Cook Charlotte Olmsted Frances Leddxck Shlrlee Bnggs vii' -me rg iw-3 35 F H, . 5 A 3 it -f Q0 3 M ' 3, i Q . -Off 5 . a ,pl sa . J 1 , 'n u N 'Y ' v L, - xv f, Q N' ,fr ' 1 f P-W B 1 . + l 1 V 1 . V 1 . 9 I , U , - I ,u 9. , , ' , I s I y ' , . , Q , ' I ' 2 , ', - , ' 3- , . . 9. , I 6. , , , , . In A44 r ie yarn Q 1 Vx K 4 I 1 5 5: 8 PM 1. Patricia Pio and Charlotte Olmf sted 6 2. Carol Cook, Russell Loesell, Mari' 7 anna Boersema, Miss Parrish, Mar' 8 ian Clark. 3. Merna Patrick, Shirlee Briggs, and 9 Helen Ellis 4. Marianna Boersema 10 5. Hi Legiates-Mary Battelle, Dora ll Eaton, Vera Beck, Ruth Brown, 12 Carol Cook, Alexine Fox. Cather' , ,F ' x 'ff f 7ll-A I ra g 4 . .,.. W . . ine Oakes, and Shirlee Briggs. . Mary Battelle ohnn Leabu and Mar ie O'Ke - J y s v . Catherine Oakes and Roger Cur' tiss . Marian Graichen and Pete King' ston . Mr. Heyman and Mr. Sinden . Don Bailey . Dora Eaton i ' x X Q Joan Coleman, John Dawson, Vera Beck Mrs. Lockwood Tucker, looking for her shoes Audrey Beadle 9 18. In the pool at the Senio Party Faculty student game . Coach Starwas . Tucker again Marianna Boersema and Miss Davi