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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

igan 2 . yrs FYE -Yhre , AN ty At hhh tates thiethe thal ithe, ut ey ae RATT FT TE Sys SERRE Eee Perey i High School = Towne = - = = w . Ypsilant The Y.H.S. Yearbook is sponsored by the Ypsilanti High School Student Council Foreword Table of Contents Foreword Table of Content Dedication Student Lift Seniors Underclassmen Faculty and Administration Organization ort S Advertiser Dedication We, the students of Ypsilanti High School, gratefully dedicate this yearbook to those citizens who so graciously give of their time andmoney sothat we can maintain certain privileges, and educational opportunities. May we say thanks to the dedicated taxpayers--doctors, lawyers, mer- chants, or housewives who give us the time of our lives.” Student The all-school play is typical of an activity involving students from all the classes. Among the characters in the play are Georgia Manchester, a sophomore; Pat Worley, Sandra Anderson and Ken Walker, seniors; and Irva Adiska, a sophomore. Caro! Wright on the prize-winning sophomore float. These busy students inchemistry class are Adaline Adams, Sally Deck, Mike Emerich, Sue Keller, and Paul Hamilton. Thersea Bow, Lana Aeshliman, Pat Daugherity, Gloria Gibbons, and Alma Materia are making rings in art class. At Left--These enthusiastic scientists are Don Cramer and Bob Cornish, ‘ sophomores captured first place with this unique float. This float brought the seniors second place Helen Humbarger, Marjorie Lyke and Judy Owen are busy in in the Homecoming parade. home economics class. Sa aeTans ee Aes = Neal Walters is using a mill in shop class. Ray Legault and Walter Hunter are on the third place French Club float. Marshall Parsons and Bonnie Grieff were chosento lead the Band and Drum Corps respectively for next year. These Yearbook typists Elaine Graichen, Ruth Westcott and Janice Disbrow are hard at work. These broad doors are a familiar sight to most Y.H.S, students, SP : — rere a Ed Shelton, John Hildebrandt and Gene Overton These new senior fads are being admired by Bob Towler, are showing the mechanical advantages Everett Sinclairand Dan Sheldon. Theydo look sharp. of pulleys. These talented musicians entertained the Latin class at Christmas time. ; . I alli id ¢ job 2 irculati fi f A lot of work went into making the All School Play weg ripe did a good job as circulation editor o a success. — aa Bonnie Grieff, Leona Rominski and Carol Hall are cutting and pasting pictures for the Yearbook, Jill Greenstreet rode this spirited pony in the Home- coming parade, 9 Sue Orblych, Dick Robtoy, and Merrilee Gerould are preparing props for the All School Play. Bruce Allison, Ken Walker, and Arden Christopher were Working hard on the Yearbook are Mary Hoppert, Hedi looking sharp for the Homecoming Parade. Klein, and Jackie Tooman. 10 Class Officers (I. to r.): Jim Adams, vice-president; Connie Guilloz, treasurer; Phyllis Baker, secretary; Bruce Allison, president; Mr. Randall, class adviser. Graduates of the Class of 1962will long remem- ber their last year in high school not only because the Braves! football team defeated Ann Arbor, but because this was the year in which man began to fly through the stratosphere in the newly developed space capsules. The special maverick jackets were admired by underclassmen, teachers, and graduates, and were considered by many as the best looking fads in many years. ABBEY, CAROL Give her two oranges and time for medi- tation and WOW! - Those imitations! French Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; All School Play 4; Drum Corps 1,2,3, 4; A'Cappella Choir 4, ALLIE, CAROL She may seem quiet, but wait until you get to know her. ADAMS, JAMES (Jim) One night in the country is worth a month in town, Thespians 1,2,3,4;AII School Play 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 4; Sem Staff 2; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; Yearbook 2. ALLISON, BRUCE Quite a flirt and Senior President, on the girls' front porchhe is a resident. F.T.A. 4; Drum Corps 1,2,3,4. Band 1, 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4;Track 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 2; Student Council Officer 1, 3; Class Officer 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT (Bob) ANDERSON, RUDY If everhe had an evil thought, he spoke He says he is going to be a hermit?’ no evil word, ' Thespians 2; All School Play 1; Base- Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4, ball 3; Student Council 1; Home Room Officer 1. ANDERSON, SANDRA (Sandy) ARENDS, JAMES ‘My heart is as true as steel.’ The most | want out of school is my- Latin Club 1,2; Future Teachers 2; self,’ Glee Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Swimming 1; Varsity All School Play 1,4; Drum and Bugle Club 4; Interclass Sports 3,4. Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 4; A'Cappella Chorus 3,4; A'Cappelia Council 4. ARNETT, DONNA at ASH, CHARLES (Chuck) Those big blue eyes are reallya prize. Little but mighty, French Club 1,2; Bible Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; All School Play 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; A'Cappella Choir 4; Home Room Officer 4. Thespians 2,3,4; All School Play 2,4; Basebal! 2,3; Swimming Team 4; Varsity Club 4; Int. Sports 4; County Gov't Day 4. BAGGETT, DONMI (Don) School breaks up my whole day. BACKUS, AUDREY 'Why should the devil have all the good times?’ French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3,4. Ss BAILEY, BRENDA Her friends are many. Her foes. .are there any?! Bible Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Future Homemakers 2,3. BAKER, PHYLLIS Her personality and determination combine to make one swell girl, French Club 1,2; Future Teachers 2; Glee Club 1,2; All School Play 1,2, 4; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 1, 2,3,4; Int. Sports 1; Yearbook 2,3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Class Officer 2,3; H.R. Officer 1,2; A'Cappella Choir 3,4. BANE, CHARMAGNE It's a strange thing, but | hear bells-- church bells.' French Club 1,2; Bible Club 1; Sem Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; County Gov't Day 4, BAILEY, WAYNE An attractive guy with an attractive smile; the biggest flirt inmany a mile. Band 1, 2; Football 1,2,3 4; Basket- ball1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 1, 2,4; Orchestra 1,2; Home Room Officer 1,2. BALLIOS, JOHN (Johnny) Finally the little Greek grew up.' LatinClub 1,2,3; Sem Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; All School Play 3,4; Int. Sports 2; H.R, Officer 3; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 3,4. BARNES, MARILYN So calm and quiet you don't know she's there. Bible Club 3,4; Glee Club 3; Future Homemakers 2,3; G.A.C. 2,3. BARTLETT, JERRY Some men are wise; I'm otherwise. Spanish Club 2,3; Bible Club 2,3; A'Cappella Choir 2,3,4. BASTIAN, ALAN The less amantalks ,the more he thinks. Home Room Officer1 ,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3; Football 1; Latin Club 1, BATES, AUGUSTA Silent efforts shall move the world.' Future Homemakers 2. BATTUELLO, JAMES (Jim) Have car-will park. Swimming 3. BECKER, MELVIN (Mel) Men of few words are the best men.' Track Team 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Home Room Officer 2, BLAIN, JANET Her heart is like a wallet, it has a Bill in it. All School Play 1; Glee Club1,2,3; French Club 1; Student Council 1. BOLK, PAULLA Do you think I'd like that teacher? French Club 1,2;A'Cappella Choir 2,3, 4; All School Play 4; Glee Club 1; Home Room Officer 4; A'Cappella Choir Council 4; F.T.A. 4. BATES, RAYMOND A mother's pride, a father's joy; a great big, rollicking, bouncing boy.' Latin Club 2; All School Play 1; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1, BAUER, LINDA Content is happiness, ' Spanish Club 1,2; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2; Sem Staff 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; A'Cappella Choir 4; Home Room Officer 3; County Gov't, Day 4. BISHOP, JAMES (Jim) Handsome is as handsome does. ' Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4, Home Room Officer 4, BLISS, BRENDA Generally speaking, she's generally speaking.’ French Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; G.A.C. 2,3; A'Cappella Choir 4. BOLDEN, NONA Sweet and quiet in her ways. French Club 1,2; Glee Club 4; Girls' Athletic Club 4. BOYD, JAMES (Jim) One doesn't have to go to school to get educated, All School Play 4; Home Room Officer 4. BRITTON, DAN Okay girls, line up!' Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Int. Sport BUDD, PATRICK (Pat) A little boy's hero.’ Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Int. Sports 4; Golf Team 4, BURTON, PRINEST (Drake) | am sure that care is an enemy to life.' Glee Club 4; Boys' State 3, BYRD, CLIFTON When I feel like exercising, I'll just lie down until the feeling goes away. Golf Team 4; Int. Sports 2; Other School 1. BRADBURY, MARY ELIZABETH (Liz) With that winning smile she'll go far. French Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club1,2,3, 4; County Gov't. Day 4. BROOKS, SHIRLEY I'm not an angel but angels are few. French Club 1,2; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Home Room Officer 2. t BURKE, EDWARD (Ed) It's all inthe game we knowas love. Spanish Club 2,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Int. Sports 2,3. BYNUM, JUDITH (Judy) Gordie's little sugar baby. anish Club 1,2; Glee Club 2,3; m Staff 3; Home Room Officer 2,3, A. Cappella Choir 4, Sp Se 4; CARSON, LINDA y Horses aren't so dumb. You don't see - them betting on people, ' G.A.C. 2,3,4; French Club 1,2. asa 7 Sy 2% te CASSELBERRY, DENNIS ue CHANDLER, JOHN Life is too short for him to � all th . ‘How many hours do you spend at things he is a oing. beauty salon? Bible Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Footba } . 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Student Council cil Pres. Dance Band 3,4; CHAUNCEY, RAYMOND (Chaunce) CHILDERS, JAMES (Jim) Little we know of him. He Glee Club 2; Wrestling 1; A'Cappella 3,4. seems to know what he's talking about-- usually. CISMAN, MARVIN (Marv) CLARK, RONALD (Ron) Dangerous after midnight. ' He feared the wiles of girlish smiles A'Cappella Choir 2,3,4. until Baseball 2. CLEMONS, BONNEBEA (Bonnie) COCHRAN, EUGENE (Gene) A quiet little miss with a quiet A quiet man--never Snores in class, little way. ' COLLINS, GUY You don't have to study agriculture to raise cane, COOK, CAROL Determined is she, she'll succeed, just wait and see. Glee Club 4; A'Cappella Choir 4; Other School 1,2,3; Activities there-Future Teachers; G. A. C.: Yearbook; Quill Scroll. COOPER, LYN He goes as he pleases and pleases as he goes. Spanish Club 1,2; Bible Club 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Basebal 2; Forensic 4; A'Cappella Choir 3,4; Tennis 3,4; H.R. Officer 4; Dance Band 4;Ba 1 Council 4; A'Cappella Council 4; at Drum Major 4, 2 ‘77 1 = —. DASCHNER, THEODORE (Ted) When there is nothing else to do, I'll study, Football 2; Tennis 2, DAWSON, JUDITH (Judy) A quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere gal this is. French Club 1,2; Latin Club 3,4; G.A.C. 3,4. DICKERSON, MICHAEL (Mike) The teachers must be pretty dumb. They ask so many questions,’ Basketball 1,2,3. DOE, LARRY I'd like to be a dentist when teachers have a toothache, Wrestling 1; Int. Sports 2. DAPPRICH, FREDERICK (Rick) The ladies never suffered or DAVIS, ODIS (Bud) An innocent face, but you never car tell.' DECK, DENNIS (Denny) ‘Let's put down our books and have some fun,’ Football 1; Cross-Country 3; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Home Room Officer 1; Varsity Club 3,4. DISBROW, JANICE (Janie) “As quiet and as inconspicious as a world war,” French Club 1,2,3,4; Bible Club 1, All School Play 1; Thespians 4; Glee Club 1,2; Future Homemakers 2,3; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; Sem Staff 1,3; Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 4; A'Cappella 3,4; H.R, Officer 1, 2,4; County Gov't. Day 4. DRAPER, KATHLEEN (Kathi Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it is.’ French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Home Room Officer 1,2. DUMAS, JOHNESS (John) DUNCAN, JERRY Work, work, work! Where do they fir = % Every man has his it all? = — Band 1; Int. Sports 2. : a — ah DUSZ, ARDEN (Art) EDLIND, KRISTINA (Kinta) ‘There's a mischief in his manner, She sails the sea of life Glee Club 3. careless calm, French Club 4; All School Play 4; A'Cappella 4; Exchange Student from Djursholm Samskola, Sweden. ELLIOTT, DICK ELLIS, JANET | may look busy, but I'monly confused. It's the quiet people that accomplish the most. All School Play 4; Spanish Club 2; Bible Club 3; Glee Club 3; A'Cappella Choir 4, ENGLAND, ROBERT (Bobby) ESTEY, LINDA As humorist this smart boy reigns, Small waist, broad grin- who knows, for he was born with funny brains,' she just might win.' 1 All School Play 4; Football 1,2,3, Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club io 4; Basebal! 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; 1,2; Sem Staff 3; Future Homemakers — Varsity Club 2,3,4; Jets Club 3; 1; Forensic 2,3,4; A'Cappella 3,4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; H. R. Officer Winner: Oration Declamation. i pe FEDOR, STEVEN (Steve) FEEHAN PATRICK (Pat) There are three days in the week | never If haste makes waste, why hurry? worry about -- Yesterday, today, and tomorrow, Spanish Club 1; Int. Sports 1; Home Room Officer 1. FENKER, ROBERT (Bob) “Hard work may not kill me, but it scares ' me half to death.” Spanish Club 1; Glee Club 2,4; Footbal! 3; Int. Sports 1; Home Room Officer 1. FRANCIS, LINDA LEE She silently prepares for the future.' Glee Club 4; G.A.C. 1; Orchestra L279 ;4 FRYE, EDNA A quiet little miss with a quiet little way. Future Homemakers 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; G.A.C. 3. GEROULD, MERRILEE Ah! Those moonlite nights.’ All School Play 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3; Thespians 4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4; A'Cap- pella Choir 4; Home Room Officer 3. GILLUM, ERNEST (Ernie) Beware, | might do something famous yet. Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4. FERGUSON, LINDA Be happy, gay, full of glee; that is her philosophy. ” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 2,3; A'Cappella Choir 4; Home Room Officer 3. FREEMAN, KYLE A lion among ladies.” Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Cross-Country 3; Track Team 142,359: FULFORD, LINDA Some think she's quiet, others doubt t, and others know her, French Club 2; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Int. Sports 3,4; Home Room Officer 3; Cheerleader 3,4. GILLIS, SUE Ive been insuchapickle since | saw you last.’ A'Cappella Choir 3,4; Other School Choir 1,2. GILLUM, RONALD (Ronnie) Some people think the world is for fun and frolic and so do |. Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Class Officer 3. GLENN, DAVID ings me to those who go half y to meet them,' Club 1; Debate 3,4; Football 1,2, aseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2, Staff 4;N,H.S. 3,4; Forensic Class Officer 3; Boys' State 3; ; ity Gov't. Day 4; Int. Sports 2,3,4. A GREEN, DONNA Can this be love? Drumand Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3; Future Homemakers 2,3; Student Council 4; A'Cappella Choir 4; Home Room Officer 1, -— - GREENSTREET, JILL This blond is always thereto tell you what to do, Future Homemakers 3; Thespians 4; Glee Club 3; All-School Play 3,4; Sem Staff 4; Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 4; A'Cappella Choir 4; County Gov't. Day 4; Other School 1,2. GRETZINGER, SUE She looks safe and sound, but so does gunpowder, French Club 1,2; G.A.C. 1,2,3, 4; Int. Sports 1, 2; Home Room Officer 1,2,3. GUILLOZ, CONSTANCE (Connie) She looks like an angel--the little devil, G.A.C. 4; Cheerleader.3,4; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; Future Homemakers 1, 2; Class Officer 1,2,3; H.R. Officers | ee GOBLE, RALPH To stay ou in trouble.” � f getting into trouble, Int. Sports 2,3. GREEN, ROLAND If brains were dynamite, he'd explode. French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, 3,4; Debate 4; Sem Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Forensic 1, 2,3,4. Winner: Short Story 2,3. GREENWAY, LARRY We'll pluck a crow together, ' Football 1,3,4; Track 2; Varsity Club 4; Home Room Officer 3. GUIDRY, JUANITA As merry as the day is long. Future Homemakers 1; French Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; G.A.C. 3. HAGAR, SHARRON ‘Modest, reserved and somewhat shy but no one knows the reason why.” Glee Club 3; A'Cappella Choir 4. HAGOOD, JAMES P., (Phil) HALL, CAROL It's love that makes the world go round.’ She has mischief in her eyes. - LOOK Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; f OUT!! Varsity Club 4; Int. Sports 3. French Club 1,2; Glee Club 3; H.R, Officer 1,3; Future Homemakers 2,3; D.B.C. 1,2,3,4; Student Council Sem Staff 4; County Gov't. Day 4; A'Cappella Choir 4. Cs HARDY, GLENDA (Glen) : ‘Slow and good-natured although some- what bashful. Fo Bible Club 3,4; Glee Club 4. HANLON, JANET Her hair blazes her trail.’ Glee Club 4; Bible Club 2,3,4. HARGRAVE, ROSITA (Rosie) Neat, sweet and hard to beat, Other School; Future Homemakers 2; Modern Dance Club 2; School Newspaper 3. HAWLEY, JOHN | have a heart with room for every little girl.’ Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Boys' State 3; Dance Band 3,4; Band Council 4, HART, FELBERT (Butch) ‘Why hurry to school, it's still there when you get there, French Club 2,3; Band1,2,3,4; All Schoo! Play 3,4; Jets Club 3; Dance Band 4; A'Cappella3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Projectionist 1,2. HEDDLE, LESTER Women will always be my hobby - nice hobby. French Club 1, 2,3; Football 2; Base- ball 2; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4. HENDRICKS, FRED ‘My own thoughts are my companions. ' Cross-Country 4; Track 4. HENRY, ROY : His wit and good build combine to make a real swell guy.’ Football 1,2,3; Wrestlingl, 2, 3, 4; Int. Sports 1,2. HILDEBRANDT, JOHN Never meet trouble half-way; goall the way. Latin Club 1,2; Band 152,3,4¢ V 2 3 Club 3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4. HOPPERT, MARY JANE An artistic taste is always in demand, “ French Club 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; Glee Club 2, 3; Yearbook4; A'Cappella Choir 4; Orchestra 1,2. HORTON, PAMELA (Pam) In her quietness there is charm. HOWE, JUDITH (Judy) | know how, tell me when, Latin 2; F.T.A, 2; Glee Club 3,4; All School Play 4; S.C, 4; S.C.0. 4; Cheerleader 3,4; H.R, Officer 3; Winner of Essay 3. HUGHES, JANET (Jan) When she's good she's really good, but - French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Glee Club 3; All School Play 4; G,A.C. 3,4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; Year- book 4; Quill Scroll 4; A'Cappella Choir 4;Orchestra 1,2; H.R. Officer 1; County Gov't. Day 4, HIRSCHLIEB, TERRY School does so intrude on one's social activities, French Club 1,2; Debate 4; Football 1, 2; Cross-Country 4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Int. Sports 1,2. HORNE, ANITA Tall people can look down on their fellow beings. Latin 1,2,3; Glee Club; Debate Team 1,2;G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; H.R, Officer 1; County Govt. Day 4; Girls' State 3. HOWARD, BRIAN Now the scientific explanation of this phenomenon is Jets Club 2,3,4. HOYT, DAVID (Dave) The man with the answer to every- thing. Band 3,4; All-School Play 4; Thespians 4; Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4; A'Cappella Choir 3,4; Other School 1,2. HUNTER, JOAN She always has a friendly hello for everyone. French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; G. A.C. 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 1, 2,3,4. HUNTER, WALTER ; AY ei HUSTON, LINDA site oo) IB Reiad) Bia et f j A regular guy, liked by al Made of sugar and spice and every- French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Bible Club; ; ’ thing nice. Wrestling 4; A'Cappella Choir 4; Tenni Latin 1,2,3; Thespians 3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4;D. B. 2,3,4; Sem Staff 3, Team 4, 4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1. e's busy. ING, JAMES IVANOSKI, CHERYL Life short--I'm here to enjoy it.” She's quiet, but Football 1; Basketball 1. Int. Sports 4; Other School. JOHNSON, RONALD (Ron) JONES, BILL It is better to be small and shine, School ruins my whole day. than to be large and cast a shadow. JONES, GARY KATON, WILLIAM (Bill He creeps unwillingly to school, The size of a person is not measured by height, but by intelligence. Jets Club 3,4, KEEFER, ROBERT (Bob) KLEIN, HEDI When I'm not near the boy | love, | love The devil in disquise? Football 1; Baseball 3; Basketball; the boy I'm near. . P- ; . a Latin Club 1,2; Bible Club 2; Sem Staff Wrestling 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 4, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Band Council 4. KLINE, RICHARD (Rick) LAMB, MARGARET Full of fun and mischief too, doing things : I don't flirt, I'm just friendly. he shouldn't do. “ : Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 3; Student French Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Council 4; Cheerleader 4; Yearbook 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4;H.R. Officer1,2,3,4; 3; Quill Scroll 4; Other School 1,2, County Gov't. Day 4, Club 3,4; Sem Staff 4; Int. Sports 3,4; . A'Cappella Choir 4; Home Room Officer A‘n £2 LAMBROS, CONSTANTINE (Tino) He majored in wrestling, minored in girls. Spanish Club 1,2;H.R. Officer1,2, 3; Thespians 2,3,4; All School Play 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross- Country 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; County Gov't. Day 4; A'Cappella Choir 2,3,4. LEE, DOROTHY A rare girl whose talents are unending. GAG. 2,2) Int. Sports 1 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; 2; 4. ’ LEGAULT, RAYMOND (Ray) This Frenchman is looking toward the future. French Club 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4. LUDEMAN, LANA When it comes to sports, she's really tops, French Club 1,2; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Int, Sports 1,2,3,4. LEE, CAROL To please and charm she fills the place, her presence brings a smiling face, Glee Club 3; H.R. Officer 3; Other School 1,2. LEGAULT, DENISE My heart is not my own, but | don't care--it's in good hands, French Club 1,2,3,4;Drumand Bugle Corps 1,2; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Officer 3,4; A'Cap- pella Choir 2,3,4. LIDKE, TRUDY “Beware the ides of March,' Future Teachers 4; Int. Sports 1,2; Home Room Officer 1,2; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4. LYSTRUP, GORDAN (Gordie) The sole possessor of the Sugar Baby. Football 1, 2,3; Track 1,2; Swimming 3. MANNISTO, DENNIS 7 MARKEN, GERALD (Jerry) Why let the devil have all the fun?” 7 ' He seems awfully shy----in school,” Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1, 2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. _ Vv . ao Sh MARTIN, FRANCIS (Frankie) MASON, DEAN A quiet girl subject to outbursts He's quite the man with girls. of giggles.” French Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. Bible Club 2; Glee Club 2,3,4. MATEVIA, DANIEL (Dan) The real characterofaman is deter- mined by his amusements. Latin Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Debate 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3 A; Basketball 1,2, 3; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Forensic 4; Class Officer 2; H.R. Officer 1; Boys' State 3; Model United Nations 4, MASSEY, JOSEPH (Joe) Clever, witty, without a care, Glee Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Int. Sports 1. McCLURE, JUDITH (Judy) MELDRUM, JAMES (Jim) Quiet at first, but look again. He doesn't think he's the whole sea just because he has waves in his hair. Football 2,4; Baseball 1. MELOLING, PATRICIA (Pat) kc MICHELIN, PHILIP (Phil) Nothing but good can come from her, so He possesses personality, ability, and why say anymore. tact--he'll sure go places with qualities Bible Club 4; Int. Sports 1, 4; like that. G.A.C, 1,4. Spanish Club 2; Football 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Int. Sports 2,3, 4; H.R, Officer 3,4. MIRER, NANCY | might be better if | would, but it's awfully lonesome being good,’ French Club 1,2; Glee Club 4; G.A.C, 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 1,2,3; Yearbook 2. MITCHELL, THOMAS (Tom) If a line were crooked, he could argue it straight. Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Projectionist Club 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 4, MITCHELL, VERNEDA She puts all hertroubles in a box and sits on the lid and laughs.” French Club1,2,3,4;G.A.C. 3,4. MOORE, KATIE Sometimes quiet, even shy, but the rest of the time-oh my! ! French Club 1,2; Glee Club 4; G.A, C. 2,3; County Gov't. Day 4. MOISAN, SHARRON Wholesome and happy, gay and care- free, and all the things a_ girl should be. Latin Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; All School Play 3; Future Home- makers 3; Sem Staff 4; Yearbook 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; County Gov't. Day 4; Band Council 4; D.B.C, 1,2,3,4. NYE, THOMAS (Tom) Caesar was short, Napoleon was short, and I'm not so tall myself. Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Forensic 2; H. R. Officer 1, 2, 3; Projectionists Club 1,2,4. OLIVER, EMMA OLIVER, IVORY Wow! Those sneezes! The athlete all-round, a more like- Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; able fellow could hardly be found, Debate 2; Future Homemakers 2,3; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; GiA.6, 12,374. Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. ORBLYCH, SUSAN (Sue) | am afraid to go home in the dark. Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Glee Club 2,3; All School Play 4; Sem Staff 4; A'Cappella Choir 4. OSTERWISCH, FREDERICK (Fred) He's quiet and fickle-- now he's in a pickle. Spanish Club 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Int. Sports 4; Home Room Officer 4; Golf Team 2,3,4. OVERTON, DONALD (Gene) Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Band1,2,3,4; Jets Club 4; Projection- ist Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Band. PALMER, SANDRA (Sandy) | can be pushed so far, then watch out !' French Club 1,2,3; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Class Of- ficer 1; Home Room Officer 1,2; County Gov't. Day 4. PALMER, SUSAN (Sue) Love, like a cough, cannot be hidden. ' French Club 1,2,3; G.A.C. 1,2,3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3,4; Sem Staff 2; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; Home Room Officer 4. PATTERSON, JOSEPH (Joe) Men of few words are the best men. PAYNE, JEWEL She's quiet, but she's busy. PANCOAST, KAREN Here's a girl that's awfully nice, She'll soon be dodging shoes and rice.' French Club 2; Glee Club 1,2; G. A.C. 2, 3,4, Yearbook 3; A'Cappella Choir 2,3,4. PATTERSON, RAY No one knows what he can do until he does it. Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. PEPPER, WILLIAM (Bill) So what? You're only young once! All School Play 4; Football 2; Track Team 2. ae alll ‘a PERRY, JANICE (Jan) She wears a crown of fleecy down. French Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Home Room Officer 3, 4; A'Cappella Choir 4, PETERS, JOHN His greatest ambition is to subdue wom- en to his charms. Spanish Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Int. Sports 4; H.R. Officer 2; Tennis Team 3,4. PRINGLE, SHIRLEY , PUGH, LEONARD (Bill) Plain hearted and kind. ' To pass or not to pass-that is Spanish Club 3; G.A.C. 3,4. he tion ' the question, RAMSEY, SHIRLEY REED, CATHERINE (Cathy) Ambitious, but too busy to work, Latin Club 1,2; Band 2,3,4; A'Cap- pella Choir 4; Orchestra 1,2,3. Some talk seldom; some talk never; but she like a brook, goeson forever and ever and ever. All School Play 4; Quill Scroll 4; A'Cappella Choir 4; County Gov't. 4; Other School 1,2,3. REEVES, MARY ANN , Fierce in the woods, gentle in the { REED, JOHN = Books are theruinationof my joys.' Glee Club 1; A'Cappella Choir 3,4. home. Spanish Club 1,2; F. T.A. 4; Future Homemakers 2; County Gov't. Day 4. . REID, MARGARET RENDEL, ROGER From a little spark, may burst a Success goes to those who work mighty flame,’ for it.' French Club 2; Future Teachers 4; Football 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; al | All School Play 2,3; G.A.C. 2,3, Varsity Club 4; Tennis Team 4; H.R. Officer 3,4. Pe ae A os P RICHARDS, LEWIS (Louie) 6 ; RIGGS, CAROLYN He came; they saw; they conquered. : Size is no barrier to efficiency. Basketball 4; Other School 1,2,3. ROACH, JOYCE (Utty) The size of a person i not easured Dy RING, DONALD (Don) her height, but by her character.’ HEY good looking. Football 2, Track 1. ’ - Spanish Club 3,4; G.A.C. 3,4; ‘ rary Club 4, ROBERSON, DAVID ROBERSON, HARVEY One of the best dressed guys, one of Without black velvet breeches what the nicest too, i un? Track 3; A'Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4. A'Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3,4; A'Cap- pella Council 3. il ROBERTS, CHARLES (Lee) ROBINSON, CAROL (Jeanie) This little guy really gets around - A winning way andapleasant smile. usually into trouble. Glee Club 1,3,4. Glee Club 3; Football Team 1; Int. Sports 2, ROBINSON, EDWARD ROBTOY, RICHARD (Dick) -- Worries play a small part in my life, ' | never let studies interfere with my education.’ Wrestling 1,2. All School Play 4; Football 3, 4; H.R. Officer 4. ROOF, MARIANN Forever sweet and kind,’ ROMINSKI, LEONA Glee Club 4; Other School 1,2,3. It's nice to be natural when naturally nice, French Club1,2,3, Glee Club 1,3; Drum and Bugle Corps 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. you're ROOF, ROSANN She has an independent air. Other School 1,2,3, SAYLES, MARGARET (Margie) With a flash and a flitter she comes to talk and then goes busily o her way.’ Latin Club 1,2; Future Teachers 1,2, 3,4: All School Play 2,3,4; Thes- pians 4; Glee Club 1; Debate 3; Future Homemakers 2;D.B.C. 2,3,4; Year- book 4; Quill Scroll 4; A'Cappella Choir 2,3,4. SCHARP, ROBERT (Bob) 1 love me and my car.’ SEAMANS, RONALD (Ron) He has a smile that goes all the way around and buttons in back.’ Latin Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 2,3,4; Home Room Officer 1,2,3,4. SHELDON, DAN He just discovered girls, WOW! Spanish Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Tennis 4, A: RUMBERGER, RUTH ANN | shall laugh myself to death. Glee Club 1,2,3; All School Play 4; A'Cappella Choir 4, SCHARF, ROBERT (Bob) To stay out of getting into trouble, stay in trouble,’ SCHNEIDER, GARY | have seen better days. SHAW, SANDRA Just being happy is lots of fun.’ Spanish Club 2; Future Teachers 2, 3,4; Thespians 4; All School Play 1, 2,3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Sem Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; H.R. Officer 1; Coun- ty Gov't. Day 4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4. SHELTON, EDWARD (Ed) And the words flowed on andon and on. Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; All School Play 4; Jets Club 4; A'Cappella Choir 2,3,4; H.R. Officer 3; County Gov't Day 4; A'Cappella Council 4. SHEPHERD, JERRY Why take life seriously, you never get out of it alive. SHEPHERD, MARILYN A rather quiet girl who is a sincere friend to all,” Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Jets Club 4; D.B.C. 1; Sem Staff 3,4; N.H.S 3,4; Forensic 3; Orch. 4; Int. Sports 1,2, 3, 4; H.R. Officer 2,3; SHOCK, DAVID (Dave) A'Cappella Choir 4. A world without girls? --Never. ; | = SHINGLEDECKER, RAYMOND (Shing) | may not be handsome, but I'm good-looking. Spanish Club 1,4; Swimming 4; Int. Sports 3. Football 3,4; Baseball. lr i-- — ae SHORT, JOHNNY This lofty oak from a_ small acorn grew, Swimming Team 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 2,3,4; Tennis Team 3,4. SMITH, BRENDA So sweet the blush of bashfulness. French Club 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Future Homemakers 3. SINCLAIR, EVERETT | love to hear the gasoline exploding in my Mercury machine. Latin Club 1; Golf Team 2, SMITH, EARL I ve changed my mind, but it doesn't work any better. Glee Club 3. SMITH, RONALD (Ron) Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” French 1,2; Tennis 3; H.R, Officer2,3. SMITH, WILLIAM (Bill Most glorious night thou wert not made for slumber.” Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; All School Play 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; H.R. Officer 2,3; Varsity Club 4; Band Coun- cil 4; Int. Sports 1,2,4; Orchestra 2. SODERQUIST, LARRY SPARKS, DONALD (Don) He sighs at many, but likes just one.” School is alright when you don't French Club 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; Band : anything else to do, 2,3,4; Debate 2; Cross-Country 1; Sem Staff 4; Projectionist Club 2,3; Dance Band 3,4; Band Council 4, SPAULDING, HERBERT (Herb) STEWART, DELORES (Dee) The moment has arrived, I've graduated, | say--the earth did quake when | | hope. was born,' Glee Club 1,2, 3; Girls' Athletic Club 3. STIDHAM, HARGIS SUGGITT, BARBARA Sometimes | sits and thinks and other My mind is made up, so is my heart, times | just sits. French Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers Football 2, 2,3,4; G.A.C, 1,2;3,4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Home Room Officer 1,3. SWIKOSKI, JERRY TAPP, TIMOTHY (Tim) Don't talk to me girls, | blush.” You name it and I've done it. Wrestling 4; Int. Sports 3. Football 3,4; Int. Sports 2,3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; Swimming 2; H.R, Officer 4, TATE, DARWIN : TAYLOR, MAXINE (Macie) The way to fight women is with yourhat- She often is subject to violent outbursts grab it and run. 7 of giggles. Baseball 2,4; Swimming 4. . a TAYLOR, SHARRON { believe ti Latin Club 1,2; Sem S ; Future Homemakers 3; Int. Sports 1, 3; H.R, Officer 3; A'Cap TOOMAN, JACQUELINE (Jackie) Here's a girl that's full of pep, the kind of girl we'll never forget. French Club 1,2,3; Band 3,4; G.A, C. bay Fe. 3 4;D.B.C. 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Sem Staff 3; Year- book 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; H.R. Officer 1; County Gov't. Day 4; Band Council 4. TRIGG, JANET “Laughing, carefree, ever gay.' Latin Club 3; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Int. Sports 1,2. TROUT, FONSO When there's nothing else to do, I'll study.” VAN RIPER, PATRICIA (Pat) IF it's fun, I'm for it. French 2,3; Future Teachers 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 1,3; Class Officer 3; H.R. Officer 1,2; County Gov't. Day 4. THOMPSON, PEARLIE (Je Be merry and be wise Glee Club 1,2, 3; Girl ' Athle TOWLER, ROBERT (Bob) I'm a lover and have not found any thing to love.’ French Club 1,2; Band 1, 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Band Council 4. TROMBLY, MARK Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you,” Baseball 1,2. TUCKER, THOMAS (Tom) Not that | love study fun more, Glee Club 3. WALKER, KENNETH (Ken) Greater men have lived, but | doubt it.’ All School Play 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1; Student Council Vice- Pres. 4; H.R. Officer 1,2; County Gov't. Day 4. WARD, PAUL The little foolery that a wise man has makes a great show. = Fe - = Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4; A'Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; A'Cappella Council 4; « H.R, Officer 1,2; Dance Band 2,3,4; ; ane | Winner: Short Story 1. f WEHKING, JEFFREY (Jeff WESTON, JUDITH (Judy) Size is no barrier to efficiency, You know | always loved a little Jets Club 3,4, flirtation, G.A.C, 2,3,4. WEAKS, MICHAEL (Mike) Ever the same, WOLESLAGLE, LLOYD WOODLEY, SHIRLEY When's the Mr, America contest?' Gentle and low--an excellent thing Spanish Club 2; Bible Club 2,3,4; in a woman, Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Int, Spanish Club 1, Sports 2; Varsity Club 4; H.R. Officer 3, —- WOODS, DAVID WORKMAN, ELSIE A manof silence is a man of sense. ' A merry heart maketh a_ cheerful countenance, ' French Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,4; A'Cappella Choir 4; H.R. Officer 2. e al WORLEY. PATRICIA (Pat) “A mischievous little girl who can smile Bright is she and full of fun, making two her way out of anything,” friends to other's one,” French Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers 4; Spanish Club 1,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; All School Play 4; D.B. G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Int. Sports 1,2,3,4; C.1,2,3,4; Sem Staff 2; Class Officer Yearbook 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; H.R. 3; H.R, Officer 2. Officer 1. WRAY, PATRICIA (Pat) ZAGON, CSABA (Chuck) : ZERBI, VICTOR (Vic) It's not what you do, it's what you ae All great men have defects, away V few myself, Cross-Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Var- Latin Club 4; Thespians 4; Debat b 3, 4; Int. Sports 2; H.R, . All School Play 2; Baseball 1,2 Sem Staff 2,3,4; Int. Sports 1,2 N.H.S. 3,4; Quill Scroll Forensic 4; Model United Nations ZIAS, LUDMILLA (Peni) CAMERA SHY Aman is always better thana book, Glee Club 3,4; Other School. Boone, Robert Denton, Valerie Mashatt, Sharor Robinson, Gail Sautz, Duane Walker, Juanita Willoughby, Yale Wayne wanted to be sure to get in this picture. These girls are busy eating--and talking. ar Come on kiddies, gather 'round. Big Dan and Vic will read to you. Watch it now, that's my SENIOR FAD! — 7 oes ms - = : - That must have been quite a story Janie was telling to Dave! All right, Tino, go get him! Now Jim, that's a bad boy! Linda, Janet, and Kintaare busily at work making posters for the great SENIOR PLAY, Gordie, Judy, Denny, and Carol seem to be en- joying themselves at the J-Hop. They say that physics ishard, but they look like they're having fun. Kinta points out her home country, Sweden. Jan and Phil express how we all felt before we beat Ann Arbor on Homecoming. Remember? Our wrestlers won all three trophies in '62; League, Regional, and State, Seniors Juniors Sophomores -All Entered Here -for “The Time of Our Lives” Junior Class TORE Junior Class Officers: Janet Kemp, treasurer; Chuck Adams, president; Bonnie Grieff, secretary; Mr. Cox, adviser; Susan Keller, vice-president. Together with the Senior Class we welcomedthe Soph- atives in sports, in speech events, in music organiza- omores at the Sophomore Reception, and together with tions, on the YHS Yearbook and Sem staffs, and all the Sophomores we said good-bye to the Seniors at the other phases of school activity. It has been a year of Senior Farewell. The success of the J-Hop was due to fun and achievement forus, truly the time of our lives. the efforts of the Class of '63. We had our represent- Robert Ackles Evelyn Amburgy P) it Bill Anderson Chery! Anderson dith Anderson David Artley oe —_ — — Ken Aungst Arthur Baker 40 Bill Bedford Bob Borgeson Norma Bowma Pam Brown Jackie Berklict Ruth Borton Ben Burgin Faythe Bow James Brewer Gloria Bow Randolph Brewer Bob Cain Robert Baur Ricardo Bolden Don Bowles a 4 ar David Brittor Joyce Brown Ramona Calhoun Mark Calkins 41 Ed Conrad Bob Cornist Barbara Cowar c Don Crame Barbara Culver Sally Deck Bruce Dennis Roberta DeOtte Richard Dickerson Carolyn Dozier Mynetta Duffin y Joseph Elbanows| Michael Emerich Nancy English Karen Ensian 3arbara Diane Fidler Brenda Fitzpatrick Monica Fletcher Sarah Ford they, J ndrea Garrett Margaret Gearheart Laura Geesey 22 Earl Gibbs Gary Greenway Evelyn Goac Elaine Graicher Paulette Grayson Sharon Green at ah 1h Naomi Greer Bonnie Grieff Linda Hagood Tom Hall Paul Hamilton Betty Hanlon 43 Jack Hopkins Charlotte Jacksor Ronn Jackson Sharon Jaegar - = ii cw — Margie Johnson Donald Jones Douglas Jones Brenda Jordan Dian Jordan Donald Joslyn 44 “ . 3 Ce hae = Sandra Meyers Laura Michelson Carolyn Lucado e Martin Anita Miller Robert Luebke Marcia McMahor William Mills Loretta Kinsel Connie Lutes Paulette Meadows John Mills rf Lance Klinge Connie Lockwood Jenine Maltby —_ “S a Rolland Meqgison Maryann Minier 45 “casted , Lovie Mitchell Margha McCarthy Marty Opland Sue Peeper a Bruce Potter 46 Robert Mitchell Maureen McGinley —— 4 il William Outlaw Judy Pepper Janet Pugh Danny Morre Margaret McGuire Sharon Pace Rosemary Perry Robert Ray Gerald Moxley -_ 7 A� — Priscilla McGuire Dennis Parker Fred Peters Ruth Ann Rehberg - . - sf ? - —— Ken Moyer Susan O'Conne! € Marshall Parsons Gail Peterson Linda Remsberg Don Murrell Robert O'Hara Richard Parsons pd VE Michael Phillips Michael Repko Caro! Rolland py i) John Shifferd landa Sh hillip Sinku Martha Sprague Lynn Stewart Milton Stewart Susie tt Robert Stoddard ary Stout Jacqueline Seleska 47 Nancy Thorald Marjorie Ly Bruce Yates e Tim Yoakam Linda Zolkosky Aw! Come on, balance!! The Class brains” at work. Not Pictured Bob Begole Thomas Ehrenberg Dora Hogan James Peeper Charmaine Hisey Mayme White Our creative artists.” The J-Hop-a social and financial success. CLASS OFFICERS Carol Wright, vice-president; Mr. Dusbiber, adviser; Richard Allison, president; Trudy Anderson, treasurer; Pam Steele, secretary. William Adams ana Aeschlimar Gary Allen Katherine Allgood Michael Amburgy Corliss Anderson Marjorie Anderson hom Carl Arthur David Arvin Samuel Avery =a q oe? 4 “ —_ Barbara Baldwin Ronnie Ballios Sally Barnum Robert Barnes Brenda Barnicke Jerry Basler = Barbara Bassett Janice Bates Sherry! Bates Marsha Battuello es , —— —— . “4 4 wd Charles Beatty Roger Beatty Donald Becker Diane Benson Narsha Wanda Bevans Christina Bjornstac Donald Brandvold Charles Brooks Dennis Caldwell Donald Campbell éae, , Pamela Bohn Gary Bowen Larry Brose Si Ernestine Burton Rosita Carey Frank Boone San Mike Bradley “ ti Dan Brown Eileen Button Everette Carlson Kay Bovan James Brakki ee We Lynn Brown Glenn Byrd - x = _ Diana Carpenter Sharon Carter aren Casle Will Castleberry Gerald Gasto Colleen Chadwick Kaye Chapman Ralph Chapmar chery! William Clark (es — ) fl e = oe ; , ’ oe 4 Greer Cleavinger Roger Cloud Donald Coe e Slenn Cole Joseph Coleman ; f , i — eH © ) WV ae Donald Collins Melvin Cowans Judith Cook Gwytha Cooper Karen Cotner Linda Craig 7 Bi. Gregory Crawford Sally Crawford Debbie Cripe Joseph Crout Charlene Cullin Marie Curts Brenda Dahlstror i Margret Dawson Martin Dawsor O (i —_ Sidney Disbrow Bruce Dobbs PA i _ £ Julia Dunn on , Arlene Dumpierres 2 — TF Everett Ebeler Marsey Elliot 54 Patricia Daughe — J ; Debra Dechert Diane Doot Ted Dusseau Thomas Essex rty Gloria Davi a 4 Diane Dudley =| yz Richard Easterling David Farquharson Ann Davison a George Demars Minetta Duffin Jessie Edwards Diane Fisher Scott Davi Robert De Vore John Du Fresne Harold Ellerson Caro! Flanagan Herbert Francoi Sophia Francoi Dorothy Franklir oe 7 , aes) James Frierson Howard Frye Linda Fulton Nanette Francai: Betty Frazier a. : , . Sandra Goodsman Carl Goyer = —— : — . a a —- 3 —_ ] r _ 7 _—— a Ronald Gray Sheryle Gray Thomas Gray Mary Frye Richard Gaskell Steven Glenn Michael Graham Karen Gralton Greg Graves i? aa if Mark Gregg Sheila Goss Mary Ella Guidry . William Grayson Harold Green Sharon Greer 55 Patricia Hiler Betty Hines Sandra Hogrefe olly a € Joanne Houck Pat Hudgins Candis Hudsor Michael Hughbanks Helen Humbarger Barbara Hunter Judy Hunter Jeanie Hutchins Gerald Jac! tte Kennare : “ 2 + f: 4 ee GEES m% | usan Laurair Terrance Larson Clark Lennert ath David Linebaugh Sandra Loper Thomas Lyke Roberta Man Georgia Mancheste Alma Matevia ae iis oe: iy 7 7 Sandra Matthie ward Maybe Robert Maday vle McDermott Laura McDonne| Linda Mill Delores Mitche | Ja N ne Ner ly olkos} y M ily VioOCcy Julia Moore Douglas Mull hi- Shirley Painter Dawn Palmateer Lucinda Palme Linda Parks atricia Patillo Michael Patterson 58 Sandra Pattor Caren P Janet Phyllis Perr y Preston Peterson Robert Pete Charles Plummer Geraldine Porter Michael Pres| Nes . a rf Ollie Randolph Rosswell Randolph Jill Rathman Marcille Ray Janet Reddaway Sandra Reddaway 2 al t = q , 7 . . all a a Martha Rehberg Lee Reichert Stuart Richards Patricia Richardson Randall Richardson Janice Richmond George Ridenour Ruby Riddle Sheila Ridout Lewis Riggs Eldora Roberson Gloria Roberts 59 Eunice Robinson Annie Ruffin Edward Scharp Thomas Sherman ty : Robert Slater 60 Evelene Robinsor Lawrence Rice ss mt ‘ 4 Charlotte Shock Joyce Smashey Gene Robinson Glenda Salley Clifford Schreiner Russell Shugg | p's; Mike Smith Gregory Robinsor Larry Samons Walter Schwall Scott Simpson Betty Snead Gerald Robinson TA Steve Sattler Sharon Senter Pat Sheldon Lee Dale Skomp Essie Slater Pat Speer Susan Speer Mike Starwas Sandra Stinehour Donald Stout Pamela Tanner Peggy Taylor Roger Thorne Charles Tipton Sandra VanRiper Patricia Venier = ®) y Richard Stribley Rosannah Taylor one - eas % Pn Jean Trombly Michael Vick Patricia Steele Phyllis Swiskoski ps f] William Taylor Mae Ella Turner Sylvia Vick Robert Stein Carter Switzer Ross Thayer Mary Jane Twisdale Paul Viergever Diane Yuerhs David Sherbrook William Thomas Vernon Usher Marvin Vogler 61 Lynne Vorce Floreen Walls Yvonne Warren 4 n Uhe A Virginia White 62 Abigail Van DeWalker Melvin Walls Natalie Warwick Jessie Weathers Judy Wiederhoft Margaret Wadke Wayne Waterbury Cheryl Welch Nancy Wiedman James Walker Meredith Walters ch Randall Waterman James Weller Cheryl Wilcox Marguerite Walker Y Neal Walters Judith Weaks Sue West Sharon Wilde ke fie! pee Sandra Warner Mary Ellen Weaks yet ¢ 4 _ . w ae } Connie White William Wildman ss ’ td Patricia Williams Michael Wilson Alcean Witherspoor Doris Witherspoon Martin Wilsor John Willoughby Patricia Withrow Carol Wright Nick Yargeau Norman Yargeau Stanley Yates Not Pictured in Sophomor Anderson Dennis Brown Walter Carter Herman Crout John Duperon Geneva Foster Donald Gray Ora Jean Gray Patricia Gray Richard Layne Ronald Marsh Thomas Sams Grady Sobran Joseph Weatherly James Barb Baldwin takes her nerve test in Driver Educa- tion as Jim Ashby checks her score. The Sophomores wil! never forget their float that won first prize in the 1961 homecoming. Steve Sattler gives a report on scuba diving, while Clark Lennert helps him. Melvin Walls works on the mural which he painted on the cafeteria wall this year. Russell Shugg, Bob Stein, Cheryl Welch, Carol Wright, Natalie Warwick, and Pam Steele can hardly wait to get to English class, ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Mr. Randall Mr. Wiltse Seated: Dr, Paul E, Emerich, Mr. George Horning, Mr. Amos Washington. Standing: Mr. John Miller, Mrs. Bradley Harris, Mr. Richard Burlingame, Mrs, Beth Milford, Mr. John Montonye. Board of Education Liew Scvoon Scrence Bi Planning for the education of the youth of Ypsilanti is the task ofthe elected mem- bers of the Board of Education, During the present year, plans have been made for one new school, and an addition to another elementary school. Certain ren- ovations of rooms is underway in the science department of the high school. Students and parents appreciate their effort and devotion to Ypsilanti Public Schools, Dr. Paul E. Emerich, Superintendent bo Mr. Hodley Cox, Assistant Principal Mr. Norris G. Wiltse, Principal. Y.H.S$. Administrators Administrators of Ypsilanti High School have con- stantly sought to promote conditions that make it pos- sible for high school students to achieve success. Schedules and programs of study for students have received every consideration in keeping with sound educational principles. Mr. Wiltse, principal, has kept educational standards up-to-date and fully accredited by both the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges and the University of Michigan, Graduates with proper academic preparation are welcome to all major universities. Mr. Cox, assistant principal, has contributed much toward making Ypsilanti High School a place in which all students have an opportunity to gain an education which is conducive to the students success. Countless hours have been devoted outside of school time in planning and carrying out a well balanced pro- gram of curricularand extracurricular activities forhigh school students. LELAND RANDALL University of Michiga Cngiisi HENRIETTA JACOBS Hope College BERNICE LOCKWOOD University of Michigan Social Studies GENEVIEVE NEVILLE University of Michigan English M, HELEN CONNOR University of Michigar Englist cy 4 a ) ‘ BRENDA JAFFE Wayne State University Englist WILLIAM DUSBIBER University of Michigan Social Studies NORA O'CONNOR Eastern Michigan English JANETTE HORST Michigan State English e ' —_— F F, PAUL BERNHARDT Eastern Michigan University English @ BERT WATERMAN Michigan State Social Studies LOUIS MINKOFF Easter n Michigan Social Studie: TERESSA LEMMON western University Mathematics MARJORIE SLADE University of Michigan Foreign Languages aN 44 MARIE MOOAR Michigan State Science GEORGE HELVEY University of Michigan Mathematics ) a THOMAS LAWRENCE University of Michigan Mathematics FRANCES LISTER University of Michigan Foreign Languages RICHARD BUCCOS University of Michigan Science MARY BOUTELL Michigan State Mathematics RUTH CROTHERS University of Michigan Foreign Languages JAMES BOHN Stout University Science PAUL DAVIS Eastern Michigan Science “a. CECIL HEBREW University of M Science JIMMIE N, QUEEN Wayne State University Music EDWARD ELDREDGE University of Michigar Special Educatior gla a a et 2 -_ GERTRUDE MURRAY University of Michigan Business Education ROBERT APPLETON Eastern Michigan Science J. HERBERT FRYE Ohio State University Music VIRGINIA McVEAN Eastern Michigan Special Education MARY KAY BEWALDA University of Michigan Business Education B. ALLEN YOWNSEND University of Michigan Music CHARLES FOSTER Michigan State Special Education - RICHARD KRZEWINSKI Eastern Michigan Special Education DORIS MAX Eastern Michigan Business Education BONNIE JEAN DISTLER Eastern Mict Business Educatior ROBERT HADDICK Bradley University General Mechanic RICHARD E, SKINNER University of Michigan Art KATHLEEN RATAICZAK Eastern Michigan Physical Education WILMA BYERS Western Michigar Homemaking ah CHARLES ROBERTS Western Micnigal General Mechanics KENNETH SANTER Eastern Michigar Driver Education RICHARD LEE University of Michigan Physical Education a f RUDOLPH ALBERT 1| Mechanics GEORGE LEEDS University of Michiga Art DALE NICHOLAS ROBERT MOFFETT University of Michigan Physical Education BERNICE INWOOD Univsersity of Michigar Counselor RUTH GAMBELL Western Michigan Librarian Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster relaxed a bit between dances at the annual J-Hop. 2 BLANCHE SCHWEIGERT Bliss-Alger EDWARD HEYMAN University of Michigan Counselor GEORGIA WEALCH Eastern Michigan Librarian RUTH WRIGHT Cleary College Secretary Secretary Mrs. Horst and Miss Jacobs discussed the speech contests which were held during March. Student Council Officers are from left to right, Denise Legault, treasurer; Miss Murray, adviser; Dennis Cassel- berry, president; Ken Walker, vice-president; Judy Howe, secretary. Front Row, Left to Right: Dennis Casselberry, pres. ; Judy Almeda Clay, Tino Lambros, Wayne Bailey. Third Row: Howe, sec.; Miss Murray, adviser; Denise Legault, treas.; Tom Hall, Adaline Adams, Phyllis Carty, Jackie Tooman, Ken Walker, vice-pres.; Second Row: Larry Brose, Sally Donna Green. Fourth Row: Gary Allen, Elaine Graichen, Deck, Sue Wright, Sandy Goodsman, Sherry! Bates, Margaret Lamb, Carol Hall, Tom Ardis. Under the efficient leadership of Dennis Cassel- berry and the intelligent direction of Miss Murray, our student council endeavoredthis year, to promote school activities for the growth and betterment of our school. The twenty-two members of the council have been kept busy with many fund raising projects. MSKETIAL caves They sold sweatshirts, budget tickets, pennants, Bia WRESTUNG KeETs and sponsored the All School Play, and a movie. a The students have all benefited from the interest and work of this year's council. Council keeps student body well informed. Student Council Officers work hard to lead the council in planning activities. The election of class officers is supervised by the student council. Our president instructs the council. Left to Right: Jill Greenstreet, Georgia Manchester, Irva Adiska, David Artley, Kevin Gralton, Pat Worley, Sandy Anderson, Ken Walker, Paula Blok, Judy Howe, and David Hoyt. All School Play The Very Opposite Sex” Characters: Binky Blaine Roger Andrews Janet Andrews Sooky Andrews Sandra Anderson Kenneth Walker Paulla Blok lrva Adiska Georgia Manchester Patricia Worley Jill Greenstreet Gail Peterson David Hoyt Kevin Gralton Sidney Disbrow Sue Wright Phillip Sinkule Betty Hinds Judy Howe Bill Smith Paul Hamilton Charles Ash Janet Hughes Sandra Shaw David Artley Michael Milford Felbert Hart, Donald Joslyn, Linda Huston, Margaret Sayles Jr. Joyce Phil's Father Rosey's Dad Sally's Mother Vera's Mother . Mr. Blaine Under the direction of Miss Madge Iseminger the Ypsilanti High School presented The Very Opposite Sex,’ a three act comedy by William Davidson. The cast gave two excellent performances on November 16 and 17. It was the story ofa girl who moved to a new townand joins Junior Achievement to achieve a popular senior boy. She loses himfirst in victory and wins him in defeat. The play is enriched with comedy by the supporting actors, Horse, Emma, Sooky and Mabes. The lead roles were played by Ken Walker and The assistant directors, Ed Shelton and Jill Greenstreet, Sandy Anderson, sent roses to the play's director, Miss Iseminger. Minor characters were (Standing, Leftto Right) Phil Sin- Janet Hughes, Chuck Ash, Sandy Shaw, Paul Hamilton. kule, Linda Huston, Don Joslyn, Margaret Sayles, Butch Seated: Gail Peterson and Betty Hines. Hart, Sid Disbrow, Sue Wright, Mike Milford, Bill Smith, 77 Letty, please say you'll marry me! Rudy Anderson and Roland Green. Senior Play My heart, oh, my heart! Lying down, Rudy Anderson; Standing, (I to r): Margaret Lamb, Carol Abbey, Judy Howe, Sandy Anderson, John Ballios, Paul Ward, Roland Green. 78 Be quiet or I'll let you have it! (I to n: Kinta Edlin, Carol Abbey, Judy Howe. Dear Grandma Letty... Sandy Anderson and Rudy Anderson, stars of this year's senior play. “More Than Meets the Eye” (Left) Pat Worley, student director, (Right) Miss Madge Iseminger, director, DDUCTION CH Front Row, Left to Right: G. Manchester, L. Huston, sec.; S. Anderson, vice-pres.; Miss Iseminger, advisor; C. Ash, pres.; T. Lambros, treas. Second Row: P. Blok, S. Wright, J. Ballios, E. Shelton, M. Sales. The Thespians endeavored this year to promote standards of excellence inall phases ofthe Dramatic Arts and tocreate anactive interest in Drama among students of the secondary schools. The troupe held two formal initiations this year, helped present two major plays, and held meetings to keep alive an active interest in the theatre. They also held a few parties and brunches after the plays. Kinta applies make-up to Georgia's face. ‘a On v e 3 ¥ Third Row: J. Disbrow, J. Hughes, D. Hoyt, J. Adams, S. Shaw, J. Greenstreet. Fourth Row: K. Gralton, D. Artley,B. Smith, L. Soderquist M. Gerould, R. Bates, P. Worley, clerk. Ve Sue o ae ov a by Nel 4 ol Front Row, Leftto Right: Linda Huston, Dennis Cassel- berry, Mrs. Lockwood, David Glenn, Linda Bauer. Matevia, Roland Green, Victor Zerbi, Sharron Moisan, Second Row: Leona Rominski, Marilyn Shepperd, Dan Jackie Tooman, National Honor Society Each year the faculty chooses students who have excelled in leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Underthe direction of Mrs, Lockwood, this year the group has sponsored many worthy pro- Members of the Honor Society have worked very hard jects such as The Red Feather Drive. throughout the year. 81 Astrojets The purpose of the Astrojets is to further the ad- vancement of science and engineering by bringing to its members a comprehension of the latest tech- nological innovations, Although the membership is small, the club has conducted many projects and activities of great interest. Among the most im- portant of these were the high-altitude research bal- loon and_theltelescope, which were used to obtain valuable information for the club. Front Row, Leftto Right: Don Cramer, sec.; Mr. Bohn, Second Row: Jeff Wehking, Gene Overton, John Mills adviser; Brian Howard, pres.; Bob Cornish, vice-pres. Meredith Walters, Marilyn Shepherd. , | “Se : 3 . rm “as Left to Mies: Bonnie Grieff, Adaline Back Row: David Glenn, Dan Matevia, Roland Green, dams, Mrs. Horst, Nancy Hicks, Deanna Yates. Mike Bass, Lynn Cooper, Vic Zerbi. . Forensic Keys Forensic keys are awarded to those students who Two active speech participants, Vic Zerbi and Dan have done outstanding work in debate, discussion, Matevia, are shown practicingtheir know-how ina humorous reading, interpretative reading, and de- recent speech activity. clamation activities. Front Row, Left to Right: R. Green, A. Adams, Mrs. Third Row: B, Riedl, R. Wescott, D. Matevia, A. Allen, Horst, adviser; D. Yates, D. Glenn. Second Row: B. K. Hanson, J. Horning. Fourth Row: V. Zerbi, D. Arvin, Grieff, D. Artley, P. Hamilton, B. Hayes, G. Manchester, M. McGinley, M. Bass, T. Herschlieb, L. Cooper. Debate 1961-1962 debating has proven to be excellent ex- perience forthe coming year. Approximately 20 de- bators have participated in at least one practice debate during this season. During the year, Federal Aid to Educationhas been the very timely topic. In the league tournament Ypsilanti participated in two out of three rounds. Under the capable coaching of Mrs. Horst, the new debaters will be raring to go next year, Janet Horning, David Arvin, Sally Deck, and Tom Ardisare doing research for debate. Quill and Scroll Members of the Quill and Scroll strive to better them- selves in their journalistic work. Inorder to become a member of this honorary society one must be at least a junior and in the upperthird of his class; one must also These three members of Quill and Scroll, Mary Hoppert, take an active part in the production of either the school Margaret Lamb, and Jill Greenstreet, are putting some newspaper or the school yearbook. final touches on the yearbook. Seated, Left to Right: M. Hoppert, P. Wray, V. Zerbi, Third Row: J. Baker, M. McCarthy, B. Riedl, L. Bauer, J. Tooman, P. Baker, L. Rominski. Second Row: B. S. Shaw, C. Bane, J. Greenstreet, Mr. Randall. Fourth Grieff, S. Orblych, D. Yates, H. Klein, T. Lambros, J. Row: P. Carty, J. Hawley, J. Ballios, D. Artley, A. Disbrow, L. Huston, S. Moisan, D. Glenn. Adams, M. Lamb, C. Hall, R. Green. ™ Mary Hoppert, art editor; Bonnie Grieff, assistant editor; Mr. Randall, adviser; Jackie Tooman, editor; Jill Greenstreet, activities editor, John Hawley, music editor; Hedi Klein, faculty editor. Margha McCarthy, Adaline Adams, junior editors; Janet Reddaway, Pam Bohn, sophomore editors; Margaret Lamb, Sharron Moisan, senior editors. Yearbook Staff One of the busiest offices in the school was the yearbook office. This is where, through a great deal of hard work, the yearbook was as- sembled, The staffwas elected by the faculty and advised by Mr, Randall. They began to work in the fall and endeavored throughout the spring to create a yearbook unequaled by any other. eae { ‘ m - SRY Bote Pat Wray, girls' sports editor; Tino Lambros, boy's sports editor. David Artley, photographer; Leona Rominski, photo- graphic editor, Janet Hughes, advertising manager. — Sharron Moisan, Pat Wray, Hedi Klein. Elaine Graichen, Ruth Wescott, Janice Disbrow, typists. 87 Front Row: David Glenn, sports editor; Victor Zerbi, editor-in-chief; Adaline Adams, assistant editor; Mike Bass, sportseditor. Back Row: Mr. Randall, adviser; Linda Jo Bauer, feature editor. The Sem had a new face this year. Ruled lines were elim- inated and the use of new styles and types gave the paper a com- Front Row: ‘B. Riedl, proofreader; pletely new look. Special effort Es Soderquist, music ed.; L. Hus- was exerted to add sparkle to the ton, staff artist; S. Moisan, ex- atte we | change ed. Back Row: D. Artley, page and to have more photographer; J. Ballios, circula- coverage of school events. Re- tion ed. presentatives of the staff at- tended the conferences in Ohio and in Michigan on journalism. R. Kline, Hedi Klein, S. Disbrow, reporters; Deanna Yates, Club News reporter. ‘a . a] — Sesh J. Mills, photographer; P. Carty Rig ie pana De Otte, Seated: S. Orblych, C. Bane, : 2 FER . typists. Standing: S$. Shaw, girls' sports reporter; D. All- ward, boy's sports reporter, Absent, J. Baker, typist. H ee L 4 er —s a New members are initiated into the Latin Club. The Latin Club has been a very popular club in our school, The members encouraged and furthered interest in Latin, by having guest speakers lecture on Italy. They also attended the regional meeting in Ann Arbor this spring to gain new ideas from other clubs. Front Row, Left to Right: V. Zerbi, M. Baker, E. Klein, quaestar; D. Bogart, consul; Miss Crothers, adviser; P. Hamilton, consul; D. Yates, scriba; S. Keller, historian; Roland Green. Second Row: M. Katon, M. Battuello; S. Bates, B. Daschner, L. Zolkosky, J. Rathman, D. Cripe, J. Lewis, J. Pepper, G. Holman, E. Slater, J. Pepper. Third Row: M. Gregg, J. Moore, P. Horne, J. Stanlake, A. Clay, G. Hayes, C. Flanagan, J. Kemp, P. Wodke, J. Hutchins, J. Trombly. Fourth Row: M. Walters, G. Overton, D. Arvin, B. Clark, B. Hines, A. Dawson, C, Lucado, L. Michelson, B. Bassett, W. Zol- kosky, S. Harner. Fifth Row: D. Allward, E. Shelton, D. Becker, S. Davison, M. Milford, K. Gralton, L. Brose, D. Easterling, L. Samons, D. Palmeteer, R. Deotte, L. Klinge, J. Dawson, M. Dawson. First Row, Left to Right: C, Jackson, T. Anderson, J. Hunter, M., LaVean, E. Anderson, P. Bohn, P. Steele, B. Baldwin, |. Adiska, S, Stinehour. Seated: C. Palmer, J. Hammond, K. Gralton, C. Wright, Miss Slade, B. Yates, S. Goodsman, P. Hiler, C. Wilcox, P, VanRiper. Second Row: B. Burgen, J. Pilotte, P, Johnson, E. Warren, J. Bates, M. Anderson, M. Minier, J. Ashby, N. Clough, N. Thorold, B. Fenker, M. Elliott, M. McCarthy, P. Braman, S. O'Connell. Third Row: R. Green, L. Peichert, J. Coleman, P. Perry, L. Brown, J. Houch, V. Mitchell, S. Matthies, P, Withrow, P. Tanner, C. Lutes, J. Hunter, C. Lock- wood, L. Branen. Fourth Row: L. Wall, L. Parks, J. Moore, Fifth Row: S. Avery, E. Button, J. Rich- man, P. Gellentine, J. Sayre, B. Hendrichs, J, Hughes, C. Cultin, M. Bradley, E. Bradbury, M. Beutler, S. VanRiper, C. Williams, C. Edlin, W. Yuerhs, C, Anderson, G. Bitner. Sixth Row: D. Stout, A. Boone, D. Campbell, W. Hunter, T. Peters, R. Wescott, S. Warner, M. McGinley, E. Graichen, G. Overton, D. Joslyn, G. Cooper, R. DeOtte, R. Beatty, G. Robinson, S, Senter, S. Rahburg. French Club This year's French Clubhas been one of the more active clubs in school, To raise money, the mem- bers sold candy bars this fall. In the homecoming parade, their float took third prize. The club also had its annual Christmas party, and a fun night with swimming, games, anddancing, held in the gy m. It has also had French movies, French slides, food, field trips and guest speakers. Mademoiselle Slade is becoming a very good disc spinner. Front Row, Left to Right: G. Porter, S. Howard, M. Mc- Guire, A. Baughman, A. Dumpierres, L. Vorce, P. Carty, R. Ballios, S. Wright, E. Graichen, D, Dudley, P. Wray. Second Row: L. Birdyshaw, |. Usher, G. Lambros, D. Fisher, T. Ardis, pres.; R. Allison, v.-pres.; Miss Lister, S. Speer, sec.;S. Loper, treas.; K. Bovan, D. Collins, K, Schmaus. Third Row: P. Horne, G. Graves, E. Rob- erson, B. Grieff, P. McGuire, K. Chapman, G, Allen, E. Rovinson, E. Wilson, M. Moody, N. Wiedman, S. Vick, P. Peterson. Fourth Row: S. Disbrow, M. Hawkins, S. Warner, S. Jaeger, D. Carpenter, S. Barnum, P. Richard- sib, T. Brown, P, Shelton, D. Bailey, D. Witherspoon, E. Oliver, T. Sherman, S. Glenn. Fifth Row: S. Sattler, D. Shelton, E. Burke, B. Barnes, P. Michelin, G. Duval, D. Doot, K. Peebles, R. Stribley, M. Calkins,M. Philips, S. Harris. Spanish Club Spanish Club members acquired additional inform- ation about our Spanish speaking neighbors and learned touse the language informally. They earned money from their candy sales and threwa gala Christ- mas party. Throughout the year the 56 members of the club tried to become more familiar with the cus- toms and way of lifeofthe Spanish speaking people. Elaine Graichen, Pat Wray, Richard Allison, Phyllis Carty, Tom Ardis, and Sue Wright are planning Spanish Club events. 91 Candlelight Teachers 92 Front Row, Left to Right: M. Baptist, historian-parlia- mentarian; M, Hoppert, secretary-treasurer; S. Shaw, co- president; Mrs, Mooar, advisor, P. Wray, co-president; B. Daschner, vice-president; S. Speer, news correspondent. Second Row: Y, Gable, S. Vick, T. Lidke, C. Allie, B. Suggit, J. Hughes, M. Reeves, P. Worley, M. Lamb, J. Bates, G. Lambros, P. Dawson. Third Row: M. Bat- tuello, S. Loper, G. Cooper, N. Clough, M. Minier, N. Ceremonies highlight the Future initiation, Thorold, B, Fenker, P. Blok, M. Reid, B. Bassett, A. Dupiere, M. Elliott. Fourth Row: L. Vorce, J. Rathman, A. Davison, C. Wright, G. Peterson, D. Bailey, G, Hayes, C. Flanagan, W. Zolkosky, P. Sheldon, D. Carpenter. Fifth Row: P. Bohn, P. Steele, M. Sprague, L. Estey, P. Williams, R, DeOtte, D. Yuehrs, D. Doot, S. VanRiper. Future Teachers The students joined F,T.A. to gain experience in teaching and learn the various duties and respon- sibilities of a teacher. They learned much about the education required and became familiarized with the qualities of a good teacher by attending workshops, conventions, and conferences, and listening to lectures by various teachers. The fifty-two members of this club have been busy with many fund raising projects and sponsoring dances and banquets, Front Row, Left to Right: Barbara Riedl, sec.; David Sue Wright. Third Row: Dennis Casselberry, Lance Artley, pres.; Miss Lister, adviser; Bruce Hays, vice- Klinge, Lana Aeschlinger, Marilyn Barnes, Diane Doot, pres.; Sandy Mathies, treas. Second Row: Bonnie Grieff, Connie Lockwood, Elizabeth Hayes, Walter Hunter, Janet Hanlon, Brenda Bailey, Phyllis Carty, Natalie War— Lloyd Woleslagle. wick, Betty Meyers, Margaret Walker, Anna Baughman, Bible Club The Bible Club was open to all students of all faiths or no faith, Their purpose was threefold, to study, have fun, and gain fellowship. Using the Bible as a basis of discussion and study, they tried to be- come better acquainted with God's word and also to see the application of Christianity to present day problems, The club had many outstanding speakers, Glenda Hardy and Rolland Meggison are two of the stu- one of whom was Dr. George Westcott, vice-pres. dents who are interested in Bible study carried out by of the Christian Anti-Communism Crusade. this organization. 93 First Row, Left to Right: Tim Tapp, Wayne Bailey, Bruce Allison, Dave Hoyt. Second Row: Bob Keefer, Chuck Zagon, Terry Hershlieb, Roger Rendel, Dennis Mannisto, Chuck Ash, Tino Lambros. Third Row: John Hildebrandt, Jim Adams, Lloyd Woleslagle, Tom Nye, Dan Britton, Jim Bis- shop, Dan Matevia. Fourth Row: Paul Ward, David Glenn, Ken Walker, Phil Hagood, Pat Budd. Fifth Row: John Peters, Leo Kinsel, Tom Hall, Dennis Deck, Sixth Row: Ernie Gillum, Kyle Freeman, Johnny Short, Bob England, Fred Osterwisch, The Varsity Club is made up of boys who have earned a letter in any one of the athletic sports, sponsored by the school. Clubmembers earn money by selling food at the football games, selling pro- grams, and by sponsoring dances. They spend some of their money on the filmused in filming the games, and give some of the money to the athletic depart- ments for the purchase of new equipment. Co-captains, Tino Lambros and Ernie Gillum, led their team to victory in the state meet. Two of Ypsi's swimmers, Fred Osterwisch and Johnny Short were among the squad who practiced many hours to develop a good swimming team. A Study in Concentration Coach Lee kept a close check on the Cross-Country runners. The watch tells the story to a group of interested runners. Ernie Gillum, Ernie Slater, Terry Hirschlieb, Ronnie Gillum, Clarence Hollifield, Randolph Brewer, Chuck Zagon and Coach Lee gathered to discuss the time, which is essential to a winning team. BOYS SPORTS Varsity Football Season Record Romulus Battle Creek Dearborn Edsel Ford Lincoln Park Wayne Ann Arbor Melvindale oe of VY E _ “= ; ad al Front Row, Left to Right: Ralph Chapman, mgr.; David Glenn, Jim Adams, Bruce Alli- son, capt.; Ken Walker, capt.; Bobby Eng- land, capt.; Lloyd Woleslagle, Pat Budd, Dan Matevia, The highlight of the year came the following week when the Ypsi Braves played host to the Ann Arbor Pioneers at Ypsi's homecoming. The Braves were very much the underdogs and Ann Arbor was rated in the top ten in the state. The Ypsilanti squad showed excellent team spirit and much determination as they completely overpowered the Pioneers by the score of 20 to 6, It had been the first time since 1948 that the Braves had beaten Ann Arbor. This game marked the end of a long rivalry between the schools because of a league rule. All in all this was a most successful and memor- able year for Ypsi grid fans andone year that won't be forgotten for quite some time, 1962! We're sorry to lose them; seniors did their best forthe Braves. 98 Second Row: Paul Ward, John Peters, Dick Robtoy, Dan Coach Carl Elliot. Fourth Row: Jim Peppers, Leon Birdy- Britton, Kyle Freeman, Tim Tapp, Larry Greenway, Ivory shaw, Tim Willibey, Tom Hall, Mike Bass, Bruce Yates, Herb Oliver, Coach Bob Moffitt. Third Row: Coach Dale Nicholas, Francois, Gary Stout, Mike Bradley, Alcean Witherspoon. James Arends, Dan Shelton, Jim Meldrum, Sylvester Wil- liams, Dave Hoyt, Ed Burke, Chuck Adams, Larry Brose, Ypsi Braves coaching staff included Mr, Nicholas, Mr. Moffett (head coach), and Mr. Elliott. Reserve Football ie Front Row, Leftto Right: Coach Santer, Tom Sherman, Row: Randy Waterman, Gerald Holly, Ken Schmaus, Melvin Cowans, Bill Thomas, Dan Bogart, Jerry Bow- John Shifferd, Bill Clark, Bob Ashby, Charles Lewis, ling, Tom Marsh, Milt Stuart, Bill Outlaw. Second Row: Lee Thomas. Fourth Row: Gary Allen, Charles James, Dan Shawn (Mgr.), Steve Ash, Paul Viergiever, Ted Charles Brooks, Bob Peterson, Larry Rice, Ricardo Dusseau, Don Campbell, David Arvin, Wayne Waterbury, Bolden, Milton Hawkins. Bob Cain, Mike Emerich, Coach Tom Siebert. Third Constant practice in blocking, kicking, passing, and scrimmage have brought this squad, largely composed of raw recruits, into a smooth working unit. The season record of 1 tie and 7 losses does not reflect the true power of the team as the score of many of the games were very close. Coach Santer and Coach Silbert have worked diligently with the squad, and the performance of these boys next year will show the results of goodtraining as some of them appear on the varsity team next fall. Coach Santer Front Row, Leftto Right: Fred Hendricks, Terry Herschlieb, Slater, Roger Ray, Clarence Hollifield, Randy Brewer, Terry Ernie Gillum (Co-capt.), Ronnie Gillum (Co-capt.), Chuck Larson, Coach Richard Lee. Zagon, Tino Lambros. Second Row: Charles Beatty, Ernie The Braves, coached by Dick Lee and led by Ron and Ern Gillum, paced the squad to an un- C ross P= Co ul n { i HI defeated seasonand a second in the State Meet. Individual honors in the State Meet were taken by Ernie Gillum (4th), Randy Brewer (Sth) and Ron Gillum (7th). Season Record (Low Score Wins) Ypsi Lincoln Park Ypsi Wayne Ypsi Ann Arbor Ypsi Dearborn Ypsi Edsel Ford Ypsi Thurston 46 Howell Ypsi Melvindale Ypsi Romulus Ypsi Jackson Invitational meets won by Ypsi include the Hastings Invitational, Albion Invitational, and the Thurston Invitational. The League and Regional Meets were won by the Braves. Inthe State Meet, second place Here, Co-captains Ernie and Ronnie Gillum are shown was won by Ypsi. returning from a workout. Front Row, Left to Right: Ronnie Gillum, Ernie Gillum, James Chance. Third Row: Coach Bert Waterman, Randy co-capt., Tino Lambros, co-capt. , Allan Bastian. Second Waterman, Tim Willibey, Bruce Allison, Bobby England, Row: Ken Walker, Mike Bradley, Earl Gibbs, James Carter, Milton Hawkins, mgr, Wrestling State Champions 62 Ypsi Highwrestlers, under Coach Waterman, captured the state championship by scoring 62 points; the closest contender, Lansing Sexton, scored 48 points. During the regular season, 14 out of 15 dual meets were won by the Braves. Both the Huron-Rouge league and Regional tournaments were won by Ypsi wrestlers, In the state meet, Ernie Gillum and Ronnie Gillum were undefeated. Alan Bastian, Tino Lambros, and Kenneth Walkertook second places in state competition. Alan Bastian and Ken Walker demonstrate wrestling skill during a practice session, 102 Front Row, Left to Right: Tom Nye, Tom Bedford, Tom Gray, Dick Deck, Terry Larsen, Steve Ash, Russell Shugg. Second Row: (Mgr.), Lee Reichert, Ray Shingledecker, Greg Graves, Dennis Deck, Sparky Clark, Sid Disbrow, Swimming The swimmingteam, coached by Mr. Ron Monson, placed fourth in the league, although they won only two out of thirteen meets. Jim Bishop seta varsity record (:24.4) in the 50 yd. free styleand Dennis Deck set a record (2:04. 4) in the 200 yd. free style. These two swimmers were co-captains of the team. In the league meet, Bishop placed third in the 50 yd. freestyle and fourth in the 100 yd. free style; Deck, first in the 100 yd. butterfly; Short, third in the 100 yd. backstroke; Nye, third in diving; Deck, third in the 200 yd. free style. Pictured are Jim Bishop, Coach Monson and Dennis Deck. Val ‘ , | ‘ y + yh VA Larry Frost, Darwin Tate, Ben Burgin, Artie Baker, Back Row: Don Becker, Mike Milford, Ted Peters, Gary Bitner, Coach Munson, Jim Bishop, Johnny Short, Fred Osterwisch, Greg Duval. Left to Right: Capt. Ivory Oliver, Kyle Freeman, Roger Rendel, Wayne Bailey. This group of seniors played their last season with the Braves team, Kneeling, Left to Right: Coach Dale Nicholas, Capt. Ivory Oliver, Mgr. John Peters. Standing: Ernie Slater, Mike 104 Varsity Basketball A very enthusiastic basketball team represented Y.H. S. during the '61 season. Several victories were won against strong opponents, as the Cagers defeated Ply- mouth, Monroe (2 games), Ann Arbor, Melvindale, and Lincoln Park. A total of six games were won and ten were lost. In the District Tournament, Ypsi defeated Plymouth (68-57) they lost to Adrian in the final game by two points (52-54), The high scorer for the year was Mike Bass with 281 points scored against opponents. Coach Nicholas and the team showed excellent spirit and demonstrated a good brand of basketball. Bass, Tom Hall, Herb Francois, Larry Brose, Wayne Bailey, Leo Kinsel, Jimmy Williams, Kyle Freeman, Roger Rendel. Front Row, Left to Right: Larry Mayes, Charles Tipton, Troy Patterson, Richard Allison, Melvin Collins, Alcean Witherspoon, Jim Johnson, Walter McGuire, Bob Slater. Second Row: Coach Tom Sibert, Joe Crout, Larry Rice, Reserve Basketball Bill Grayson, Jerry Holly, Clarence Hollifield, Tom Ardis, Don Stout, Don Jones, Bob Barnes, Bob Peterson, Mar. Dick Stribley. Coach Sibert and the reserve squad worked hard on the fundamentals of the game and showed steady progress in ball handlingas the season progressed. Six games were won, and ten were lost. Several boys who served on the reserves this year will be seen inaction on the varsity line-up next year. at wee e Te nl ni i % Front Row: Raul Ward, John Peters, Rick Kline, Roger Rendel. Second Row: Bruce Yates, Terry Larson, Mark Calkins. G 0 | f Front Row: Phil Marsh, captain, John Hildebrandt, Cliff Byrd. Second Row: Dave Hill, Bruce Dobbs, Greg Duval, Art Baker, Fred Osterwisch. 106 Varsity Track Ypsilanti High School's track team under Coach Lee's direction started the season with 13 returning lettermen and a squad of 60 boys. Having won the Huron-Rouge Championship last year, a tough goal was set for this year. Among the outstanding lettermen were Ivory Oliver, Mike Bass, Terry Herschlieb, Randolph Brewer, and Bruce Allison. This year's track team showed much spirit and furnished hard competition for competitors. Front Row: Fred Hendricks, Terry Hirschlieb, Dennis Deck, Jim Bishop, Tom Nye, Captain Ivory Oliver, Bruce Allison, Ron Gillum, Ernie Gillum. Second Row: Coach Ken Santer, Charles Beatty, Roy Henry, Donald Collins, Roy Hunter, Ernie Slater, Randolph Brewer, Mide Bass, Mike Vick, Coach Lee. Third Row: John Kraut, Roger Beatty, Jim Carter, Troy Patterson, Harold Ellerson, Lawerson Rice, William Peterson, James Mitchell, Larry Mays, William Grayson, Fourth Row: Sid Disbrow, Mike Milford, Dave Arvin, Tom Ardis, Eddie Collins, Milt Hawkins, Tim Willouby, Charles James, Charles Brooks , Danny Bogart, Don Becker. Fifth Row: Paul Vierquever, Marty Williams, Mike Taddie, Denny Caldwell, Lee Reichert, Jerry Bowling, Randy Waterman, Bill Outlaw, Willy Williams, Leon Birdyshaw, John Pilotte, Frank Fryerson. Front Row: Ben Burgen, Bill Smith, Tino Lambros, Bob Cain, Gary Bowen, Ronnie Seamans. Second Row: Coach Moffett, Bruce Hays, Dan Britton, Chuck Adams, Gary Stout, David Glenn, Denny Casselberry, ’ is Ye. ea ye Ml Ls an” oy Don Stout, Jerry Holly, Mike Bradley, Doug Mull. Third Row: Dan Matevia, Jeff Heath, Bob England, Larry Brose, Wayne Bailey, Rudy Anderson, Tom Hall, Ken Walker, Jimmy Williams, Varsity Baseball For the past three seasons Coach Moffett has devel- oped abaseball team that was a tough competitor inthe Huron-Rouge League. This year a job of rebuilding was done, since only one regular player, Rudy Anderson, from last year's team returned for the team this year. A total of 14 games were scheduled for the 1961- 62 season. This new team showed much promise and was a credit to Ypsilanti High School. Rudy Anderson, veteran shortstop, sparked Ypsi's team with the urge to win, 108 Reserve Baseball A squad of about 25 sophomores turned out for the reserves. Coach Monson sought to develop the group in fundamentals so that traditionally fine baseball teams may continue at Y,H.S. A schedule of 12 games was made and the reserves demonstrated some good ball playing during the season. Don Stout and Steve Sattler demonstrated the fundamentals of the game. Front Row: Wayne Waterburry, Steve Ash, Gary Allen, Third Row: Larry Samons, Steve Sattlar, Bob Barns, Malvin Collins, Jim Weller, Dick Morrison. Second Larry Brose, Coach Monson, Mike Bradley, Jerry Row: David Farquharson, Ron Gray, Tom Marsh, Don Holly, Bob Hendricks. Stout, Tom Sherman, James Johnson, Cliff Schreiner. Cheerleaders 131; fh, Abbbta) : ; sBSR ESS eeeeeeas y 4 ’ 1 S Bo 7 = f Front Row, Left to Right: Sherry! Bates, Sandy Goodsman, Connie Guilloz, Margaret Lamb, Phyllis Baker and Dorothy Almeda Clay, Nancy Thorold, Diane Fidler. Second Row: Lee, co-captains; Judy Howe, and Linda Fulford, This year's YHS cheerleading squad has been one of the best ever. Under the able direction of Miss Rataiczak, adviser, and Phyllis Baker and Dorothy Lee, co-captains, the cheerleading squad has developed into an outstanding unit. Enthusiastic support for our teams was truly fulfilled in the 61- 62 season. B-R-A-V-E-S rang loud and long as the cheerleaders inspired the teams to victory. 110 G.A.C. COUNCIL First Row: Sue Stitt, Dorothy Lee, Pat rold, Emma Oliver. Wray, Linda Huston, Second Row: Bar- Kemp, Sue Keller, bara Suggitt, Nancy Mirer, Nancy Tho- - GIRL'S P 0 R T § Not pictured: Janet Front Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Lee, Linda Huston, Pat Wray, Suzie Stitt, Sue Keller. Second Row: Margaret Reid, Verneda Mitchell, Charlotte Jackson, Joyce Roach, Janet Trigg, Sarah Ford, Linda Fulford. Third Row: Janet Hughes, Jackie Tooman, Bonnie Grieff, Sally Deck, Judy Dawson, Joann Hunter, Lana Ludeman, Judi Weston, Fourth Row: Margaret McGuire, Gloria Bow, Phyllis Carty, Gail Peterson, Diane Fidler, Susan O'Connell, Sue Davis, Linda Collins, Shirley Pringle, and Emma Oliver. The big chief looks over the little squaws. Is that the backcrawl? Seniors in one of their noon practices. What's so funny? Did you miss? y Marilyn Moody, a sophomore is receiving instructions Joann Hunter, Anita Horne, and Lana Ludeman look on on a racing dive from junior, Sue Davis. as Pat Wray serves volleyball. 114 LULL LBS Ue | — - at -_— _ _ os _—= Sood = — — _ _ -— A'Cappella Choir Council: Mr. Queen, director; Tino Lambros, vice-president; Paula Blok, secretary, Lynn Cooper, president; Margaret Sayles, librarian; Sandy Anderson, treasurer; Edward Shel- ton, equipment manager; Paul Ward ,bus- iness manager. Front Row, Left to Right: S. Taylor, B. Bliss, J. Blain, S. Orblych, A. Garrett, P. Toosan, S. Glenn, D. Hoyt, B. Hays, Mr. Queen, A. Christopher, J. Reed, R. Reh- berg, J. Hughes, J. Ellis, R. Rumberger, C. Abbey, R. Carey. Second Row: B. Riedl, K. Pancoast, C. Cook, C. Legault, E. Workman, S. Hagar, L. Cooper, E. She- lton, W. Hunter, E. Hays, T. Lambros, L. Ferguson, C. Reed, C. Hall, D. Green, J. Disbrow. Third Row: S. Mashatt, J. Perry, M. Duffin, M. Fletcher, M. Sayles L. Estey, B. Anderson, |. Harner, J. Scharbat, J. Bart- lett, B. Hart, P. Baker, J. Greenstreet, M. Hoppert, M. Lamb, L. Bauer, D. Legault. Fourth Row: M. Shepherd, F. Harris, G. Robinson, G. Holman, S. Ramsey, P. Blok, T. Hall, P. Ward, N. Walter, T. Sari, H. Roberson, D. Roberson, R. Chauncey, M. Gerould, S. Gillis, S. Anderson, D. Arnett. Under the able direction of Mr. Queen, the A'Cappella Choir had an unusually successful year. The entire choir participated in the Dis- trict Choral Music Contest with several members i i 7s also taking part in thedistrict soloand ensemble Ss wy contest. In addition to the Christmas program ' RL presented to the students, the Choir also gave a Christmas Vespers program for the public. The activities continued with the Easter assembly and concerts for the Junior High Schools. The high point of the year was marked by the annual May Festival. The season closed with the A' Cappella dinner, honoring the senior members. Barbershop Quartet: Felbert Hart, Lynn Cooper, Bruce Hayes, and Paul Ward. 117 First Row, Left to Right: D. Casselberry, B. Lubke, D. Britton, S. Deck, J. Cook, R. DeOtte, P. Tanner, G. Cooper, P. Carty, D. Gaskell. Second Row: M. Mc- Carthy, M. Shepherd, H. Klein, J. Rathman, A. Adams, N. Opland, D. Joslyn, |. Adiska, S. Moisan, J. Will- oughby, P. Worley, D. Mason, J. Hart, B. Devore, J. Ballios, R, Allison, E. Klein. Third Row: J. Seleska, D. Caldwell, S. Glenn, B. Bassett, B. Hines, L. Zol- kosky, R. Stribley, T. Sherman, P. Hamilton, B. Smith, D. Matevia, T, Lewis, S. Lorraine, P. Cuthbert, R. Seamons, S. Disbrow, D. Craig, D. Hoyt, B. Towler, S. Harris, L. Cooper, B. Hart, J. Hawley. Fourth Row: M. McMahon, G, Hayes, M. Battuello, D. Dudley, C. Hudson, D. Artley, B. Barnes, C. Schreiner, B. Mills, M. Gregg, M. Parsons, P. Ward, T. Mitchell, G. Over- ton, C, Adams, M. Emerich, L. Samons, H. Lennert, D. Helzerman. Fifth Row, Standing: J. Hildebrandt, R. Kline, G. Robinson, L. C. Goyer, K. Aungst, B. Anderson, P. Sinkule, S. son, J. Tooman, Mr. Townsend, M. Seidler. Band Council Front Row, Left to Right: D. Mason, lib;. S. Moi- Hawley, bus. mgr.; L. Soderquist, pub.; san, treas.; L. Cooper, drum major; J. Tooman, Casselberry, pres.; B. Towler, equip. mgr.; B. soc. chair.; H. Klein, sec. Second Row: J. Smith, v. pres. 118 Concert Band Following a very exciting week at Inter- lochen last August, the band returned home to present some of the finest football shows in the history of the marching band. They included the Circus Show featuring the Glenn Miller arrangement of The Saint Louis Blues March. The band received a superior rating for its presentation of the Blues Show at the Washtenaw County In- vitational, held at Willow Run High School. This was the first time the band had ever participated in this type of competition. In- dividual band members received a total of eleven first division ratings and thirteen second division ratings in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest, and the band as a whole participated inthe District Band Festi- val. The season reached its peak with the presentation of the Annual Spring Concert. The social activities for the year included a party in November, a spring picnic, and of course the Military Ball in March. Certainly the 1961-62 band will be re- membered as one of the best yet. Girls Drum and Bugle Corps . ‘ ee a Ri} Pee - 7% a roN Front Row, Left to Right: Pat Worley, Carol Allie, Linda Huston, Carol Hall, Sharron Moisan, Leona Rominski, Sandy Palmer, Merrilee Gerould, Elsie Workman, Sandy Anderson, Trudy Lidke, Margaret Sayles, Sue Palmer, Donna Green, Donna Lee Arnett, Carol Abbey, Janice Disbrow, Jackie Tooman. Second Row: Mr, Townsend, Sue Keller, Jackie Seleska, Bonnie Grieff, Adaline Adams, Linda Lane, Margha McCarthy, Janet Kemp, Diana Yates, Cecile Legault, Pamela Braman, Mrs. Daschner, Third Row: Geraldine Hayes, Peggy Wadke, Charlotte Shock, Phyllis Swiko- ski, Janet Pepper, Nancy Wiedman, Susan Spear, Carol Flan- nagan, Pat Withrow, Jill Rathman, Jane Sayre. Beat! Beat! Drums! Blow! Bugles! Blow! This year, our corps of girls, dressed in their traditional Scottish-plaids, provided colorful entertainment for our home football games. In addition to participating in various local parades, the Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps also represented Ypsilanti High in the Annual Spring Tulip Festival in Holland. Highlighting the social activities of the year was the Fourth Annual Senior Banquet, which was held in December. Thedinner was given by the sophomores and juniors and honored the graduating girls in the Corps. Sandy Anderson, majorette; Mrs. Daschner, adviser; and Mr. Townsend, director. 121 Girls’ Glee First Row, Left to Right: M. Reeves, P. Richardson, D. P, Polen, M. McGinley, S. Loper, N. Warwick, Fourth Doot, J. Howe, C, Lutes, A. Dumpieres, G. Hardy, |. Usher, Row: B. Keighley,L. Hagood, B. Fenker, C, Casler, R, M. McGuire, A. Vanderwalker. Second Row: A, Clay, L, Borton, S. Warner, D. Whittherspoon, N. Clough, J, Horn- Wolverton, M. Lyke, N. Hicks, B. Jordan, R. Calhoun, S. ing, A. Davison, M. Roof, L. Remsburg, D. Simpson, S. Peeper, G, Peterson, S. Reddaway, D. Fisher, E. Bradbury, Francois, P. Sheldon, B. Daschner, J. Maltby. Fifth Row: C. Flannagan, D. McKone, D. Palmateer, T. Bjornstead, D. Bailey, S. Barnum, R. Perry, P. Chadwick, J. Stanley, Mr. Queen, Third Row: K, Peebles, E. Graichen, J. Dunn, S. Whilliams, R. Wescot, P. Kinard, S. Van Riper, S. D. Carpenter, F, Wright, E. Wilson, 0. Lucado, J. Hunter, Wright, F. Martin, B. Hanlon, J. Hanlon, C, Hisey, B. S. Froslie, J. Moore, D. Heatlie, R. Ballios, A. Materia, Bailey, N. Mirer, K. Draper, L. Geesey, P, Zias, C, Darnell. Front Row, Left to Right: P. Sinkule, S. Anderson, D. Britton, D. Cas- selberry, B. Lubke, E. Klein, B. Devore. Second Row: K, Augnst, D 0 Wy ce B 0 nl d P. Ward, M. Parsons, T. Mitchell. Third Row: L. Soderquist, C. Goyer, B. Towler, J. Hawley, B. Hart, L. Cooper. 122 Moray’s Jewelry Have a Complete Line of Your High School Jewelry and Rings 110 W. Michigan Ave. Mr, Kutzen shows Margaret Lamb the many different styles of high school rings. Mellencamp’s The Fashion Store for Young Men 122 W. Michigan Ave. Vaugh Penive, a former student, shows Tino Lambros a sport coat from Mellencamp's wide selection. The latest in clothing and furnishings for the young mancar be found at ’ Hayward's 27 N. Washington St. Ypsilanti, Michigan Wayne Tye, a former student, shows Dennis Casselberry the latest style in pajamas for Valentine's Day. Margie Hronek HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS? Wouldn't it give you a feeling of importance? That's what a telephone operator has day in and day out - The world on her switchboard ! Who knows? She might connect a famous movie star with his studio in Hollywood one minute; the next she might put a call through to the White House for an important political figure. The young lady pictured above joined Michigan Bell after graduating from this high school last year. She is making fine progress in this most interesting and important work, Employment Office 323 E. Washington St. Ann Arbor MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Friendly Place to Work “4 Mr. Hopp shows Sharron Moisan a perfume and bath powder set WEINMANN HOPP CO, Your Rexall Drug Store 118 W. Michigan HU 2-8 240 Mr. Moffett shows Hedi Klein one of the latest shoe styles, MOFFETT'S SHOES 116 W. Michigan Jerry Allison, a former student, shows Dan Nissly some of the many different types of shirts. ALLISON'S Men and Boys' Wear 120 W. Michigan HU 3-1345 Bill Smith examines the varied kinds of baseball gloves at Walkers. WALKER HARDWARE 26 N. Washington Sporting Goods House Wares Toys Linda Huston examines the wide var nks Ypsi High couples test anew '62 Ford Convertible. and Cambells JENKS AND CAMBELL GENE BUTMAN FORD SALES 107 W. Mich, HU 2-4337 212 Pearl HU 2-8581 Mrs. Gladys Harnack is very happy to accept a deposi from Sandy Shaw, | Pl THE NATIONAL BANK OF YPSILANTI Corner of Washington and Michigan Avenue Members of Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Sport Shop His and Hers To Match Shirts and Sweaters 104 W. Michigan HUnter 2-1562 A Ypsi High couple look at the many attractive his and her shirts at the Sport Shop. Carty s Music Box Latest In 45 RPM's and LP's 204 Pearl HU 3-4428 Phyllis Carty sells Bob England another one of his favorite albums, CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS McClure CANDID WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Will have the same fine quality as McClure SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS. Make an appointment today 731 West Cross Phone HU, 3-2664 Mr. Frank Dugas confers witha likely depositor, Mary Hoppert. YPSILANTI! SAVINGS BANK 1 S. Huron 1442 E. Michigan Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mrs. Weaver helps Bruce Allison pick out an attractive shade of paint. THE MACKRAFT SHOPS WAYNE FEDERAL Paints-Wallpaper-Linoleum-Decorating SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Display Advertising 172 N. Washington St. Phone HUnter 3-3125 Ernie Gillum seemed interested in a savings accountas he appeared at the Wayne Federal Office. 123 W. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti, Mich.