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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

1963 196: Ypsilanti High School Ypsilanti. Michigan The Y.H.S. Yearbook is sponsored by the Ypsilanti High School Student Council. Because we're young our thoughts will be Of happy times and youthful memories; We'll have a lifetime full of cheers Of fun and knowledge through the years. Table of Contents Student Life . e - 5-10 Seniors e ө ө ө ө e ө 11-38 - é | . Juniors e e e e o 39-56 Sophomores.... e ө ө ө ө ө ө ө ө ө Sé ed? Administration and Faculty ......75-84 Activities and Clubs .......... 85-106 Beye Sports c...� eos ss 2 ЮША Gira Seerts 255254� о Hwee КЕЛДА MusiC e 5525-9 Er FAT Advertising . 9 Ké v o е e e. e e = 136-1 1 | Dedication WORLD We are happy to dedicate the 1963 Y.H. S. yearbook to Miss Gertrude Murray. Miss Murray has done an outstanding job as advisor of the Student Council. Two of the major projects which illustrate the work of the Student Council are the purchase of the organ in the auditorium andthe display cases and planters in the front of the school. Besides being advisor of the Student Coun- cil, Miss Murray is head of the Business Education Department, a member of the M. E.A. and N. E. A., a charter and life mem- ber of M. B. E. A. as well as being past presi- dent of thatorganization, and is also a mem- ber of the North Central Business Education Association. This is only a small way in which we can show our appreciation to Miss Murray for what she has done for the students of Ypsi- lanti High School. This year Miss Murray will retire. She willlong be remembered for her outstanding contribution and inspiration to the students and life of YHS. : os ET سے‎ a | | d | i Ма a [1 c =, Ф anal Boga (Dan Bogart) r she had been The seniors worked hard ontheir float, Miss Deanna chosen ''Miss United Fund. LOOK MA, NO HAN'S, Leon Birdyshaw, Sylvester Williams, Larry Mr. Bohn, parade marshal, stands by the Jet's Brose were voted Homecoming Kings by the Club Touchdown Machine. cheerleaders. Ken Aungst, Scott Davison, and Phil , D Underclassmen seem to have taken over the cafeteria. Sinkule are concentrating on their mu- sic at the Sophomore Reception. Pam Cuthbert and Elaine Graichen are examples of The sophomore float won first place inthe Home- senior maturity. coming parade. The girls study hard in Miss Bewalda's 6th hour The French Club won third place with WE'LL TOWER OVER THEM, shorthand class. The junior float won second place with their theme about Dutch cleanser. Janey Wilbanks holds Diane Fidler's first place poster. The seniors in Miss Neville's first hour English class are en- Everyone seems to have enjoyed the grossed in their studies. Sophomore Reception. ee SG = The making of paper mache is being demon- These typists are busy completing their lessons. strated by these boys. Dick Ridenour shows his woodworking Phyllis Carty, Adaline Adams, Deanna Yates and Janet skill in woodshop. Horning are enjoying the National Honor Society pro- gressive dinner. Carol York and Barbara Cowan learn the techniques Phyllis Swiskowski and Pat With- of business machines. row added humor to the Drum Corps banquet in honor of the senior members. Charlotte Jackson, Bonnie Grieff, Barb Cameron, and Jackie Seleska are watch- Many hours of rehearsal made the All-School play ing a specimen in advanced biology class. a success. Mr. Siedler received a joke present from The members of J. C. L. wore Roman the girls in the D. B. C. togas at the initiation. 9 Fifteen rahs for the basketball team. The Student Council had their after Christmas sale. I wonder where Marty bought his wig. Let me entertain you. ' Larry is trying to decide between the d records, Peter Cottontail or the Easter The Thespians advertised the All-School play in the 2 Homecoming parade. ШШ DECEMBER E JAN -7- SCH! Class Officers (l. to r.): Mr. Leland Randall, advisor; Tim Willoughby, vice -president; Per Janet Kemp, treasurer; Bonnie Grief, secre- tary; Michael Bass, president. The Class of 1963 is onethat shall be remem- bered throughthe many yearsto come. We have been noted not only for our scholastic achieve- ment, but for our athletic ability as well. The members of our class have been outstanding in the clubs, societies, and other organizations at Ypsilanti High School. Let us not forget the social events which have been so much fun for all--especially the Senior Farewell. Yes, it has indeed been a wonderful year, and we are proud to be the CLASS OF '63. ADAMS, ADALINE (ANDI) А� а still the wonder grows, that 2,33 NHS. 2,3; Q. S. 2, 3; Yearbook 1,2,3; Sem 1,2,3; All-School Play 3; Band 1,2,3; Drum Corps 1,2,3; Debate 1, 2, 3; For- ensic Key 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 1; I. C. Sports 1. just one head can carry all she knows. S.C. 1 ADAMS, CHARLES (CHUCK) He who is wonderful knows it. S.C. 3; S. C. Pres. 3; Class Officer 2; H.R. Officer 1; N. H. S. 2, 3; Band1,2; Footballl,2,3; Baseballl,2,3; Var- sity Club 2,3; I. C. Sports 2, 3; Boys' State 2. ALBERTSON, JAMES (JIM) He'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question, ALLWARD, DENNIS (DEN) I stand onthe brink of success, why doesn't someone push me off ? H. R. Officer 1,2; Sem, 1,2, 3; All-School Play 3; J.C. L. 1,2,3; Jets Club 2, 3; Foot- ball 2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2, 3; I. C. Sports 1,2,3; Boys' State 2. ANDERSON, CHERYL Т� е most I wantto get out of school is = myself. І, C. Sports 1, 2, 3. ANDREWS, ANDREA (ANDY) Of all the earthly goods, the best is a good wife. A'Cappella Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1. AUNGST, KENNETH (KEN) Т� е big man with the big horn . ' Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1. BAKER, ARTHUR (ARTIE) Not that I love study less, but fun more. '' Н. R. Officer 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Var- sity Club 2, 3. BAKER, JANICE (JAN) It's the quiet people who accom- plish the most. Q. S. 2,3; Sem 1,2, 34 Erik As e BANE, LARRY (LAIR) My favorite subject is myself. S.C. 1; Yearbook 1; Sem 1; A'Cappella Choir 3; Forensic Key 2. BAPTIST, MARCIA (MARSH) Her pleasant disposition makes her a friend to everyone. Yearbook 3; All-School Play 2,3; F.T.A, 1,2,3; LC. Sports 2. BASLER, EDI TH (EDIE) A merry heart throughout the day. BASS, MICHAEL (MIKE) Beware of the fury of a patient man.'' Class Officer 1,3; H.R. Officer 1,2; N. H. S. 2,3; Sem. 2; Debate 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3; I. C. Sports 1,2; Boys’ State 2; Forensic Key 2. BAUR, ROBERT (BOB) He went the other way. BEDFORD, WILLIAM (BILL) But officer, we've only been here ten minutes. Wrestling 1; Tennis 1. BEGOLE, ROBERT (BOB) Not that Ilove study less, but fun more. | BEHLING, WAYNE Т� е real character of a man is deter- mined by his amusements. '' Other School 1,2. BERKLICH, JACQUELINE (JACKIE) I don't flirt, I'm just very friendly. Н. R. Officer 3; Yearbook 3; Drum Corps 1, 2,3; French Club 1,3; І C. Sports 1,2. BIRDYSHAW, LEON (BIRDY) Life is a serious problem, see the wrinkle on my brow. H.R. Officer 3; All-School == Ж Play 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3. BOGART, DANIEL (BOGIE) Onequarter gentleman and the | rest sheer nonsense. All-School Play 3; J.C.L. 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 2; I.C. Sports 2. A di BORTON, RUTH ANN T he sweetness of an angel, but with the temper of a devil. Girls! Glee 2; Spanish Club 1. BOW, FAYTHE A friendly manner at all times. BOW, GLORIA She is really friendly in her quiet way. Spanish Club 1,2; Bible Club 3; С. A. C. 1,2,3; І. С. Sports 1,2. BOWLES, DONALD (DON) Determined is he, he will suc- ceed; just wait and see. Bible Club 1. BOWLES, WYLENE If it's fun, I'm for it. ' Special Edu- cation. BOWLING, GERALD (JERRY) A smile for every boy and two for every girl. H.R. Officer 3; Spanish Club 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1. BRAMAN, PAMELA (PAM) When she is good, she is very, very good but when she Girls' Glee 1; Drum Corps 1, 2,3; French Club 1,2. BOYD, ARTHUR You can call me Artie if you wanna! N. H. S. 3; Sem. 3; Debate 3; Forensic Key 3; Other School 1,2. BREWER, RANDOLPH (DOLF) Watch out girls, cause I sure can run. Spanish Club 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Cross- Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3; Varsity Club 1,2; I. C. Sports 1. BRITTON, DAVID (DAVE) Success goesto those who work for it--he does! All-School Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Band Coun- cil 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Boys' State 2. BROWN, JOYCE (JO) It's not what you do, it's what you get caught doing! All-School Play 3. BROWN, PAMELA (PAM) Her driving made history. Bible Club 3. BURGIN, BEN He who invented work should be made to finish it. French Club 2,3; Football 1; Baseball 1,2, 3; Swimming 2,3; Varsity Club 3; 1. C. Sports 2. BURKE, STEPHEN (STEVE) He feared the wiles of girlish smiles--once!'' All -School Play 1, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Foot- balll; Swimming 3; Cross-Country 3; Tennis 3; I.C. Sports 1, 2, 3. CAIN, ROBERT (BOB) Tut, tut, my boy, the little girls won't hurt you. Н, К. Officer 3; Debate 3; J. C. L. 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3. -` WK CALKINS, MARK Once I thought nights were for studying, but now, I know differently. Debate 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; French Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2, 3. k Ah ү 4 t CAMERON, BARBARA (BARB) A thing of beauty is a boy forever. H.R. Officer 3; Q. S. 2,3; Sem 2,3; All- School Play 3; A'Cappella Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1; Debate 1, 2; J. C. L. 1,2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3. CARTER, JAMES (JIM) He majored in wrestling, minored in girls. Spanish Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2; L C. Sports 1,2, 3. CARTY, PHYLLIS (PHIL) I commit the oldest sins, the newest ways. S. С. 1,2; N.H. S. 2,3; О. S. 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Sem. 2; All-School Play 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Debate 2; Span- ish Club 1,2; Bible Club 2,3; С.А. C. 1,2; I. C. Sports 1,2. CASE, BETTY A happy smile goes with a happy face. CHADWICK, PENNELOPE (PENNY) О� е of cupids little victims...'' Н, К, Officer 1; Girls' Glee 1, 2; French Club 1. CHANCE, JAMES (PUDDIN) A manamong men, but mostly among women. '' A'Cappella Choir 3; Spanish Club 1; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3; Cross-Country2; Varsity Club 1,2; L C, Sports 1, 2,35. CHANDLER, GLORIA (HONEY) Younever know what she'll do next. Girls' Glee 1,3; С.А, C. 2,3. CLOUGH, NANCY (NANC) Youlearn something new every- day; today I found out people sleep at night. Н. К. Officer 1,2,3; All-School Play 3; A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Glee ФР, А 2,35 French Club 1,25; GAG, 152,35 LE; Sports 1, 2. COLLINS, EDDIE Do your best and leave the rest; what's the use of worrying. COLLINS, LINDA (KAY) I give my thoughts - -no tongue. H. R. Officer 1; Sem 3; All-School Play 3; F. T. A. 1; G. A. C. 12.9; LC, Sposte 1, 2,3, CORNISH, ROBERT (BOB) He has ability, brains, intel- lect---and he's smart, too.'' All-School Play 3; Thespians 3; French Club 2,3; J.C. L. 3; Jets Club 1,2, 3. COWAN, BARBARA Anangel! Or if not, anearth paragon. Bible Club 2,3. CRAMER, DONALD (DON) Genius is mainly an affair of energy. '' All-School Play 3; Jets Club 1,2,3. CULVER, BARBARA (BARB) ''Men are the least of her worries. CUTHBERT, PAMELA (PAM) She has mischief in her eyes, look out! Yearbook 1; Sem 3; All-School Play 2,3; Thes- pians 3; Band 1,2; І. C. Sports 3; J.C. L. 1; О. S. 3. DASCHNER, ELIZABETH (BETSY) ''She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit, and laughter. '' All-School Play 3; PR A. 152,3; Debate 3; J.C. L, 1,2,3; 1, C. Sports 2,5, CUNNINGHAM, KENNETH I was glad when they said unto me, 'Thou art graduated. ' All-School Play 2; Football 1; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1,2,3; I. C. Sports 2. DAVIS, DIANE A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. Girls' Glee 1, 2. DAVIS, SUZANNE (SUE) So long as you are innocent, fear nothing. '' H. R. Officer 1; All-School Play 3; Debate 3; J.C. 1. 1,2,3; GA. C. 1,2,3; LO. Sports 1,2,3; Thespiáns 3, DEMPSEY, CAROLINE Sugar and spice and everything nice; that's what Carol's made of. F. T. A. 1; All-School Play 3; Thespians 3. DEOTTE, ROBERTA My house is always open. Sem 1,2; All-School Play 2; F. T. A. 1, 2; Band 1,2; Debate 1; French Club 152,3 RE ED 1,243. DICKERSON, RICHARD (DICK) Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours. H. R. Officer 2, 3; French Club 3; Football 3; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3. DOZIER, CAROLYN Jimmy, Jimmy, he's my man, if he can't do it Mike са� . Girls' Glee l; Bible Club3; С.А. C. 3. DUFFIN, MYNETTA (NET) She is nice in every way. A'Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee 2; Bible Club 3. DECK, SALLY Some people think the world is for fun and frolic - Ido too! S. C. 1,2,3; S. C. Officer 3; Home-room і E3 Officer 1, 2; N. H.S. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Sem Staff 3; Band € m 1,2,3; Debate1,2,3; G. A. C. 1,2,3; Inter Class Sports 1,2, 4 H 3; All-School Play 3. — Ree DUVAL, GREGORY (TUNA) I'm a lover, but haven't found anyone to love. '' All-School Play 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Foot- ball 1; Swimming 2,3; Golf 2, 3; Tennis 1; Varsity Club 2,3; I. C. Sports 1. EDWARDS, WILLIE (WILL) My conduct is a teachers de- light; I sleep all day and study all night. Wrestling 2. EHRENBERG, THOMAS (TOM) Love me--love my car. French Club 2, 3. ELBANOWSKI, JOSEPH (JOE) The more I joke--the less they laugh. Band 1, 2, 3. EMERICH, MICHAEL (MIKE) If haste makes waste, why hurry? Band 1,2,3; Band Council 3; Jets Club 3; Football 15253. ENSIGN, KAREN Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you, FENKER, BARBARA (BARB) Satan get behind me, but don't push! H.R. Officer 1; All-School Play 3; A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Е. T. A. 2,3; French Club1,2,3;G. A. C. 1. FIDLER, CAROLYN (FI) She knows art, the art of what? Yearbook 3; Sem 3; All-School Play 3; J. C. L. 1; С.А.С. 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; ILC. Sports 1,2; Thespians 3. FORD, SARAH Here's a girl with wit and a smile. She is charming and happy all the while. A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls! Glee 1; Spanish Club 1,2; С.А.С. 1,2,3; Library Assistant 3. FROSLIE, SUSAN (SUE) Give tothe world the best you have and the best will come back to you. A'Cappella Choir 3; Є Girls' Glee 2; Other School 1. Р FROST, LARRY Like a powder puff, I was made for wo- 7 men. J.C.L. 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Track 1; I. C. Sports 1. 4 A GABLE, YOLANDA Oh DEEE AR! Yearbook 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 33 JC. 5 Bible Club 1, 2,3% GEESEY, LAURA Тоо much learning is a dangerous thing. I keep out of danger. GIBBS, EARL (DUCK) If at first you don't succeed; quit! A'Cappella Choir 3; Football 1; Wrestling 2,3; Track 1,3; Varsity Club 3. GRAICHEN, ELAINE (SUGAR) Т� е devil in disguise; what a disguise! S.C. 2,3; S. C. Officer 3;Q. S. 3; Yearbook 2,3; Sem 1; All-School Play 2,3; Thespians 3; A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; French Club 2. GRAYSON, PAULETTE Is there a legal way of skipping? Girls' Glee 1,2. GREER, NAOMI She may seem quiet, bu t wait until you get to know her.'' Girls' Glee 2,3. GRIEFF, BONNIE Ambition and spirit she has indeed; in what e're she tries she will succeed. Class Officer 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3; О. S. 2, 3; Yearbook 2,3; Sem 1,2; All- School Play 3; F. T. A. 2; Drum Corps 1,2, 3; Debate 1,2; Forensic Key 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Bible Club 1, 2,3; Drum Majorette 3. GUBILAS, SYLVIA Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. | Other School 1, 2. HAGOOD, LINDA A quiet little miss with a quiet little way. '' Girls' Glee 1,2, 3. HALL, THOMAS (TOM) You common people bore me, S. C. 1,2; H.R. Officer 1,2; A'Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1,2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3; Varsity Club йы 2,3; L.C, Sports 1,2, 3. HAMILTON, PAUL Nothing but good can be found in him, so why say anymore? S.C. 3; N.H.S. 2,3; Yearbook 3; All-School Play 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Debate 2,3; J. C. L. 2,3; Jets Club 1,3; Tennis 1; Band Council 3: Thespians 3. HANLON, ELIZABETH (BETTY) I'm not really busy, I just try to be. Yearbook 3; Girls! Glee 2, 3. HANSON, KAREN ''Calmly and peacefully s he treads life's way. Debate 1, 2, 3. HARRIS, FRANCINE Words, words, words, an everlast- ing flow. A'Cappella Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee 1; F. T. A. 3; Bible Club 1,2, 3; Girls' State 2. HAYDEN, CHARLES (CARLOS) A man representing no opinion, but his own. HAYES, CLAUDIA So shy, so shy, I wonder why? HAYS, EDWARD (ED) Не that composes himself is wiser = t. than he who composes books. H.R. Officer 1; A'Cappella o Choir 2,3; Bible Club 3; Baseball 3; I. C. Sports 3. ЕЕС HEATH, JEFFREY (JEFF) Ву the light of the silvery moon, I like to spoon.'' Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; DC: Sporte 1,2 3. HEATLIE, DONNA She's living proof that blondes have more fun! Н. R. Officer 1; Girls' Glee 1,2; J.C. L. 1. HENDERSON, TOMMY Worry and me are strangers. Special Education. HILL, DAVID Ме� of few words are the 'Best Ме� . ' H.R. Officer 1,2; All-School Play 3; French Club 3; Wrest- ling 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3; I. C. Sports 1,2,3. HOLLIFIELD, CLARENCE (HAWK) If the only books were women's looks, I sure would love to study. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Boys' State 3. HOLMAN, GWENDOLYN (GWEN) 'Myheartis always open. A'Cappella Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee 1; F. T. A. 3; J. C. L. 1, 2,3; OQ. A. C, 2, 3, HORNING, JANET Like ateakettle she always BUBBLES over. S.C. 3; Sem 3; NHS 2,3; All-School Play 2, 3; Thespians 3; A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Debate 1, 2,3; Forensic Key 3. HOWARD, SHIRLE Y (JAP-JAP) School's O. K. whenthere's nothing else to do. Е. T. A. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; С.А.С. 1,2,94 1.G. Sports 1,2, 3 JACKSON, AARON (ZING SPARROW) See , there is Jackson, standing like a stonewall. Other School 1,2. JACKSON, CHARLOTTE A happy girl always full of fun, but helpful and kind to everyone. F.T. A. 3; Spanish Club 1; French Club 2,3; G.A.C. 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1; I.C. Sports 1,2,3. JACKSON, RONALD (MAREESE) То laugh at men of sense is the privilege of fools. A'Cappella Choir 3; Football 1; Track 1,3. JAEGAR, SHARON Т� е flower of sweetest smell is shy. Spanish Club 1, 2. JOHNSON, DOROTHY (JEANNIE) A girl with a manner all her own. С.А. С. 3. JONES, DONALD E. Come fair ladies I am here. Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Special Education. JONES, DOUGLAS (DOUG) A penny for your thoughts. H. R. Officer 1,2; All-School Play 1,2; І. С. Sports 1,2,3. JORDAN, DIANA (DUCK) А� innocent face but one can never tell. Girls' Glee 1,2,3; G. A. C. 3. JOSLYN, DONALD (DON) Mother threw my dolls away; I'm a big boy now! H.R. Officer 1; Q. S. 3; Sem 2,3; All- School Play 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Band 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; 3. KEIGHLE Y, ELIZABETH (BETTY) A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. All-School Play 3; Girls' Glee 1,2. KELLER, SUSAN (SUE) Her friends are many. Her foes are there any? Class Officer 2; NHS 2,3; Year- book 3; Sem 3; All-School Play 3; Drum Corps 1,2,3; J. C. i, 1,2,3; G. A, G. 1,2; 3; L.C. Sports 1,3. KEMP, JANET (JAKE) Does chocolate milk really come from brown cows? Class Officer 1,2,3; H.R. Officer 1; Yearbook 3; All-School Play 3; Drum Corps 1,2,3; J. C. L. I2: OA. C. 41.2. KINSEL, LEO (BUTCH) Keep inline, girls, you may get your chance. H.R. Officer 1; All-School Play 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,3; Varsity Club 1, 2,3; L C. Sports 1,2,3. KINSEL, LORETTA (LORI) She looks quiet, and demure, but I wouldn't be too sure. All-School Play 3; Girls' Glee 2; French Club 1, 2, 3. KLINGE, LANCE Не is wise who talks but little. All- School Play 3; J. C. L. 1,2,3; Bible Club 2, 3. LANE, LINDA А little lovin' goes a long way, but I'm a hog! Girls' Glee 1; Drum Corps 1,2,3; J. C. L. 1. LEGAULT, CECILE A little nonsense now and then is cherished by the best of us. H.R. Officer 1; Sem 3; А! Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee 1; Drum Corps 1,2,3; For- ensic Key 2. LEWIS, CHARLES (CHARLIE) STANDUP, CHARLIE! A' Cappella Choir 3; J. C. L. 1,2; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2,3; Track 1,2,3; L C. Sports 1,5. LOCKWOOD, CONNIE Rather quiet but a friend of all. All-School Play 3; F. T. A. 3; Debate 1,2; French Club 2, 3; J. Cg L. 1,2,3; Bible Club 2, 3. LOVELESS, JUDY What's the use of worrying when the world is full of fun? LUCADO, CAROLYN (CAROL) Her voice is sweet; a nicer girl you'll never meet. A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1, 2; Forensic Key 2; J.C.L. 1,2; Bible Club 3. LUTES, CONNIE The less a woman talks, the more she thinks. Girls' Glee 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Bible Club 3. LUEBKE, ROBERT (BOB) Not a ladies' man but a lady's та� . Yearbook 3; Band 1, 2,3; French Club 1; Band Coun- cil 3; Dance Band 1, 2. LYKE, MARJORIE (MARGIE) How rare are women of few words. '' Sem 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3. LAND, MALVADENE (MALVA) Laughter is the surest way to keep those troubles far away. MALTBY, JENINE (NE NE GEE) Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. Н. R. Officer 3; Girls’ Glee 2; J, C. L. 1; С.А.С. 1,2,3; LC. Sports 1,2, 3. MARSH, PHILLIP (FLIP) A man should be master of his time--until he lets a woman take over, H.R. Officer 1,2; Swimming 1; Golf 1,2; I. C. Sports 1,3. MARTIN, JANE (MART) Everything she puts her hands in- to seems to swell up. Girls' Glee 2; F. T. A, 3; J. C. L. 1. McCARTHY, MARGHA There is no time like the present, but I'm looking into the future. H.R. Officer 2,3; О. 5, 2,3; Yearbook 2,3; Band 1,2; D. B.C. 1,2,3; French Club 1.03, Rosi. Te McGINLEY, MAUREEN (МО) Sweet as peaches and honey. S.C. 3; H.R. Officer 3; Q. S. 2,3; Sem 2,3; All-School Play 3; Thespians 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Debate 2; French Club 1, 2. McGUIRE, PRISCILLA Who can tell what mischief lies be- hind that pair of laughing eyes ?'' Н. К. Officer 1; All-School Play 3; F. T. A. 3; Spanish Club 2,3; J. C. L. 1. McMAHON, MARCIA A little mischief, by the way, is fun to spice the passing day.'' Band 2, 3; Band Council 3; Other School 1. MEADOWS, PAULETTE (KOOKIE) I could be better if I would, but it's too lonesome to be good. Girls' Glee l. MEYERS, SANDRA (SANDY) ''What's the use of worrying when the world is made for fun? Girls' Glee 1,2. MICHELSEN, LAURA All work and no play--has given this girl many an 'A.' J, C, L. 1,2,3; Library Assistant 3. MILLER, ANITA (NITA) Who cares about the week days ? It's the week ends that count! Class Officer 1; Girls' Glee 2; French Club 1,2,3; J. C. LL. 1; С.А.С. 1, 2; Cheerleading 1; L C. Sports 1,2, 3. MILLS, JOHN The essence of Coolness. Sem 2; Jets Club 1,2, 3. MILLS, WILLIAM (BILL) He thinks he's the whole sea just because he has waves in his hair. Band 1,2,3. MINIER, MARY ANN (MAR) Where there's life, there's Bud. All-School Play 3; F. T. A. 1,2,3; French Club 2, 3; GAGs 1, 2,3; L Co Sports 1,2,3; MITCHELL, LOVIE Life is what you make it. MITCHELL, ROBERT (ВОВ) Мо one knows what he can do till he tries. MOENCH, AXEL This guy, although from far away, will always be remembered in our hearts to stay. S. C. 3; All- School Play 3; Debate 3; Track 3. MOORE, DANIEL (DANNY) Wake up Dan, class is over. MOXLE Y, JERRY I've conquered school, what comes next? ' MURRELL, WILLARD DONALD (EARL) Last night I felt immense, but now I feel like thirty cents. Footballl; I. C. Sports 1,2. O'CONNELL, SUSAN (SUE) There was never a saint with red hair. H. R. Officer 1,2,3; О. S. 3; Sem 1,3; Girls' Glee 2; French Club 1,2,3; J. C. L. 1; С.А. C. 1,2,3. O'HARA, ROBERT (BOB) Come on now--the girls aren't going to bite. Basketball 1; Baseball 1. OPLAND, MARGARET (MART Y) ''Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. '' Girls' Glee 2; Other School 1. OPLAND, NANCY Laugh and the world laughs with you. Band 2, 3; Other School 1. OUTLAW, WILLIAM (BILL) Beware of new cars; they're a jinx. Football 2; Baseball 1; Track 2. PACE, SHARON (SHERR Y) A pretty cheerful miss is she, with a pleasing personality. Other School 1. PARKER, DENNIS (DISMO) A little foolery will win you many laughs. H.R. Officer 1; A'Cappella Choir 3; Span- ish Club 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 3; Boys' Glee 1,2; Wrestling 2; Cross-Country 1; Track 1; I. C. Sports 2. PARSONS, MARSHALL I take my fun where I can find it, Band 1,2,3; French Club 1; Football 1; Band Council 3; Drum Major 3, RICHARD (RICK) 1; Basketball 1, 2; I. PEPPER, JUDY Seasoned just right--salted with humor, peppered with wit. A EE 1.25 A PERRY, ROSIE I've taken my fun where I've found it. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3. I'mnot crazy, I just act that way to R. Officer 3; All-School Play 3; French Track 1; I. C. Sports 3. PETERSON, GAIL I may be as good as I please if I please to be good. H.R. Officer 1,2,3; Sem 3; All-School Play 2,3; Thespians 3; Girls' Glee 2; F. T. A. IUS Ku ад� . Rs p. = з , |; , А0: 152,3. PILOTTE, JOHN He's little, but he's wise; he's a terror for his size. Sem Staff 2; All-School Play 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Cross-Country 1, 3; Track p 2; Interclass Sports 1,2, 3. PETERSON, WILLIAM Silence never betrays you. Spec- ial Education. PHILLIPS, MIKE What kind of fool am I? All-School Play 3; Spanish Club 1,2, 3; Jets Club 2, 3. POTTER, BRUCE Inever let my education interfere withmy studies. All-School Play 1. RAVER, BRUCE Be silent and be safe. REHBERG, RUTH ANN You stand in your ownlight. Year- book 1; A'Cappella Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1; F. T. A. 1. REMSBURG, LINDA (LYNN) Friendly by nature. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3. RHAN, NANCY She's the quiet type whose nature never changes. Girls' Glee 1,2,3. RICHARDSON, HERMAN (SONNY) Sorry girls--Sonny shines for only one and that's forever. RICHMOND, BENNY A careful student--careful not to do it over! Other School 1. RIDENOUR, RICHARD (DICK) A handful of common sense is worth more than a bushel of learning. ROWLAND, FAYE I'll study tomorrow. SALYER, ANNETTE Not the roaring, shouting kind. SATTLER, RICHARD (STATIC) Not at the top--but deter- mined to get there. Tennis 1,3. SCHARBAT, JOSEPH (JOE) Come on gang, Sing Along with Joe. A'Cappella Choir 1,2, 3. HOPKINS, JACK Not that I love study less, but fun more. SELESKA, JACQUELINE (JACKIE) So what--you're only young once! Band 1,2; Drum Corps 1,2,3; French Club 1. SHIFFERD, JOHN Come fair ladies, John is here. H.R. Officer 1,2,3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. SHORT, WANDA Dainty, modest, fair is she, a charming maid we all agree. H.R. Officer 1,3; Yearbook 3; J.C. L. 1; G. A. C. 1. SINKULE, PHILLIP (FLIP) Caesar was short, Napoleon was short, and so am LI. All-School Play 1, 2, 3; Band 1,2, 3; Thespians 1,2,3; Band Council 3; Thespian Officer 3. SLATER, ERNEST Т� е size of a person is not measured by height but by his character. S. C. 3; S. C. Officer 3; N. H.S. 2,3; J. C. L. 2; Basketball 1,2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 3; Track 1,2,3; I. C. Sports 1; Boys' State 2. SMITH, WESLEY I know a lot but I just don't act like it. Audio Visual 1,2; Stage Soundman 2; Stage Crew 3. SPRAGUE, MARTHA JO (MAR-JO) A clock serves to point out the hours, and a man to make us forget them. F. T. A. 2; Drum Corps 1,2,3; G. A. C. 1. STARKS, JERRY Iam ambitious, but too busy to work. A'Cappella Choir 3; Boys! Glee 2; Cross-Country 1. STEELE, SANDRA (SANDY) Myheart isas true as steele. ' STEWART, MILTON (MILT) I got lost yesterday, some- where between sunrise and sunset.'' Football 2; Baseball l. STITT, RAYMOND At last. STITT, SUZANNE (SAM) Tapp, tapp, who's that knocking at my door? H.R. Officer 1; J.C. L. 1,2; All-School Play 3; G. A. C. 1,2, 3; Cheerleading 1; I. C. Sports 1,2,3. STOUT, GARY Never a care, never a hurry, just one girl is his main worry. Н.К, Officer 1, 3; Spanish Club 1l; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Varsity Club 2, 3; I. C. Sports. TADDIE, MICHAEL (MIKE) The real character of a man is found out by his amusements. H.R. Officer 1,2; Foot- ball 1; Track 2, 3. TERRY, LELDON (DARRYL) I try so hard todo the right. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. THOMAS, LEE (TOM) We sure liberated the heck out of this place. Football 1,2. THOROLD, NANCY Let's be primitive. Н. К, Officer l; All-School Play 3; F.T. A. 2, 3; Girls! Glee 3; Forensic Key 2; French Club 2; С.А.С. 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3. TOOSON, PERCY Oh, mind of minds, where are you wan- dering? A'Cappella Choir 1,2,3. WARD, BEVERLY (BEV) A secret's safe twixt you, me, and the nearest door. Spanish Club 1,2,3; French Club 2, 3; Gi A.C, 2,3; TC, Sports. 1, 2,3: WALLS, KENNETH H, (KENNY) For my next number I shall do.... Band 1. WARREN, NATHAN WAYNE (FAST NATHAN) Those teen- agers should be put off the road; they're raising my insur- ance rates. H.R. Officer 1,3; Football 1; I. C. Sports 1, 3. WESCOTT, RUTH ANN Since silence is gold, I'll be bank- гирё. Q. S. 3; Yearbook 2, 3; All-School Play 2,3; Thes- pians 3; A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Debate 2; French Club 2,3; Choir Council 3, WEST, BESSIE (BESS) Life is serious? To me, never! C A612. 3. WILLIAMS, WILLIE E. (WILL) ''There must bea lot of good і� me, for none of it ever comes out. '' Wrestling 1, 2; Cross- Country 1; Track 1; Varsity Club 1; I. C. Sports 1,2,3. WILLIAMS, SYLVESTER (SY) I'd like to go to the top if I could skip a few steps. H.R. Officer 1; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; I. C. Sports 1,2,3. WILLIBEY, TIMOTHY (BIG WILL) I'll tell ya all I know if you've got a minute. S. C. 1; Class Officer 3; H.R. Officer 2; Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2,3; Varsity Club 2, 3; I. C. Sports 1,2, 3. WILBANKS, JANEY Little demons' are scarce, so take good care of me. S.C. 1; H.R. Officer 1,2; All-School Play 3; KR. Toc 3; French Club 1,2; GAG, 1,2,3; 1. C. Sports 1,2,3. WOLVERTON, LINDA Life is like a mirror, you get the best results when you smile at it. Н. К. Officer 2; Girls' Glee 1,2; С.А.С. 3; 1. C. Sports 3. WRIGHT, FRANCES (FRAN) Here's a girl that will always have a quiet, friendly, mannerly way. All-School Play 3; A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Bible Club 1, 2, 3. WRIGHT, SUSSANE (SUE) I have not long tolive--single. ' S. C. 2,3; N.H. S. 2,3; О. andS. 3; Sem 3; All-School Play 2,3; Thespians 2,3; A'Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3. YATES, DEANNA As good as gold and as true. S. C. 3; N.H.S. 2,3; Q. and S. 2,3; Sem 2,3; All-School Play 3; Drum Corps 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3; Forensic Key 2,3; J. C. L. 1,2; Bible Club 1; G. A. C. 1; I. C. Sports 1. YOAKAM, TIMOTHY (TIM) A lamb who likes to be thought 4 4 ` of as a lion. І. С. Sports 1. 4 ч YORK, CAROL Неге is a very sweet girl for you, she's loved о� е and maybe two. Н. К. Officer 1,2; Spanish Club 1.46. 1,2, 3; LG; Bporte 1;2,3. YOUNG, SOPHIA Three cankeep a secret if twoare dead. Special Education, ZOLKOSKY, LINDA (ZOLLIE) Solong as youare innocent, fear nothing. H.R, Officer 3; Sem. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; J.C. L. 1,2, 3; Band Council 3. KRUGER, PETER He goes as he pleases, and pleases as he goes. Wrestling 3; Foreign Exchange Student. CAMERA SHY Lawrence Barnhart, Sp. Ed. Beverly Daugherity Judy Bauer Thomas Etchinson, Sp. Ed. Gary Bitner Ivan Harner Marlene Brendum Sharon Martin, Sp. Ed. Catherine Burrell, Sp. Ed. Guy Pre ston Robert Chubb Duane Wren William Cloke No, Mar, it goes like this. The senior girls enjoying the sacred lunch hour. Aw, come on and smile! So, that is what goes on in the little room labeled GIRLS, Now what book do I need ? The Three Stooges go to Hell... (Mich. ) Man, you should see what's be- hind that curtain, Lunch with our German Sociology is always a favorite class. MMMMMM..... good! A night to remember. All together now: M-I-C-K-E-Y Mike Bass, ready for the kick. А i , Maybe we didn't get first place, but those nights at the island were winners! Oh, the excitement of dramatics class. $ 4 And Shakespeare was born in... Our own Pep Band? SENIORS Fast Nathan Watch those calories, girls. Judo lessons, anyone? I'm covering к Busy, Jan? rust spot. Man, those late nights. Come on, Sally Ann, sell some more Sems!!! Janice Baker seems to be telling Cecile Lagault and Linda Collins to type faster because Mr, Randall is coming! Bennie Richmond demonstrates the use of a drill in machine shop. Janet (Kemp) asks Sue (Keller), I bet ya' didn't think I would slide down the banister, did ya'? 37 Hey, Diane, are you trying to keep your hood down? How in the world could I have locked the keys inthe car ? Priscilla McGuire asks, dumfounded. Linda Lane and her escort enjoy the и J-Hop, Journey to the Stars. Peter Kruger and Axel Monch, the two foreign exchange stu- dents from Germany, located their country on the globe. Class Officers (l. to r.): Mr. Cox, advisor; Terry Larson, president; Sylvia Vick, treas- JUNIOR CLASS urer; Steve Ash, vice-president; Diane Fisher, secretary. We, the junior class, will remember this year for the success of our achievements. Our year began by welcoming the sophomores at the Sophomore Reception and ended by bidding fare- well to the seniors. Members of our class were represented і� many activities including the an- nual J-Hop. William Adams Irva Adiska Lana Aeschliman Ron Algee Gary Allen Katherine Allgood Richard Allison Michael Amburgy Corliss Anderson Margie Anderson 39 Ре е. «mi We mopped up second prize. Steven Ash James Ashby Robert Ashby Joseph Austin Richard Austin Samuel Avery Diane Bailey Mary Lee 3ailey Mary Alice Baker Nancy Baker Trudy Anderson Thomas Ardis Carl Arthur David Arvin Barbara Baldwin Urania Ballios Robert Barnes 3renda Barnickel Janice Bates Mikel Barnhart, Sp. Ed. Sally Barnum Jerry Basler Barbara Bas sett Janice Bates Marsha Battuello Anna Baughman James Baylis Charles Beatty Roger Beatty Donald Becker Diane Benson Marsha Beutler Wanda Sue Bevins Ernestine Birton Gail Bitner Donald Branvold Linda Branim Richard Brewer Larry Brose Dan Brown Lynn Brown Trudy Brown Dana Bryant Linda Butler Eileen Button Christina Bjornstad Michael Blackwell Pamela Bohn Frank Boone Kay Bovan Camelia Bow Gary Bow Theresa Bow Gary Bowne Mike Bradley Dennis Caldwe Donald C Everette Carlson Dianna Carpenter Jerry, will you or won't you? Only the coach knows! Linda Carpenter Sharon Carter Karen Ann Casler Jerry Casto Dee Cavanaugh Colleen Chadwick Kaye Chapman Wiliam Clark Almeda Clay Jim Cleveland, Sp. Ed. Jack Clark, Sp. Ed. William Cloke Roger Cloud Evelyn Cole Glenn Cole Samuel Coleman Judy Cook Gwytha Cooper Karen Cotner Melvin Cowans Greg Crawford Sally Crawford Debbie Cripe Joe Crout Charlene Cullin Marie Curts Brenda Dahlstrom Mary Curtis Camilla Darnell Pat Daugherity Gloria Davis Ann Davison Scott Davison Margaret Dawson Martin Dawson Gary De Mars 4 George De Mars — el | ) мә A Bob DeVore 1 | Sid Disbrow z | w Bruce Dobbs NA E Diane Doot Diane Dudley William Dumbach Arlene Dumpieres Brenda Dunn Julie Dunn Ted Dusseau Richard Easterling Everette Ebeler Jessie Edwards There's more than meets the eye here. Larry Ferguson, Sp. Ed. Diane Fisher Carol Flanagan Bruce Forche Carl Foster Jim Freer Jim Frierson Howard Frye Lewis Frye Mary Frye Marcy Elliott Tom Essex Tom Etchinson, Special Ed. David Farquharson Linda Fulton Richard Gaskell Margaret Gearhart Patricia Gillentine Steven Glenn Thea Gonzales Sandra Goodsman Carl Goyer Michael Graham Karen Gralton Greg Graves Annie Gray Cheryl Gray Ora Gray Patricia Gray Richard Gray Ronald Gray Thomas Gray William Grayson Sharon Greer Muriel Hawkins Beth Hayes Bruce Hayes Geraldine Hayes Barbara Heath Richard Helzerman Robert L. Hendricks Estella Henry Michael Herron Patricia Hiler Harold Green Mark Gregg Mary Ellen Guidry Judy Hammond Anna Hall Sherry Harner Linda Harper Cynthia Harris Steve Harris Milton Hawkins Betty Hines Sandra Hogrefe Jerry Holly Patricia Horne Good luck to Denny, Bruce and Steve, our re- presentatives in the Michigan Chorale. Joanne Houck Patricia Hudgens Candis Hudson David Hughbanks Barbara Hunter Judith Hunter Roy Hunter Jean Hutchins Jon Ichesco David Jaeger Charles James Lee James Shelane Jobkar Beth Johns Carol Johnson Isaiah Johnson James Johnson Patricia Johnson Martin Katon Paulette Kennard Edward Klein David Knapp Terry Knox Ronald Kruger Sheila LaClaire Georgia Lambros Terry Larson 3eth Laudermilch Suzanne Laurain Ronnie Layne John Legault Shirley Lehtomaki Clark Lennert Curt Lewis John Lewis David Linebaugh Sandra Loper Charles Lucas C 4 N E А - | ` Thomas Lyke ; 4 Lilie Mae Johnson M Robert Maday Georgia Manchester Roberta Mann Thomas Marsh Mike Martin Sharon Martin, Sp. Ed. Alma Matevia Sandra Matthies Edward Mayberry Peggy McBride Dixie McHone Ray Meulman Betty Lou Meyer Carol Meyer Mike Milford Larry Miller, Sp. Ed. Linda Millspaugh Linda Minor, Sp. Ed. Delores Mitchell James Mitchell Peggy McCartney Lyle McDermott Laurel McDonnell Walter McGuire Julia Moore Patricia Moore Dick Morrison Kenneth Moyer Patricia Moyle Douglas Mull Phyllis Myers Dan Nissly John Novak Shirley Painter Dawn Palmateer Lucinda Palmer Linda Parks Michael Patterson Sandra Patton Karen Peebles Janet Pepper Phyllis Perry Preston Peterson Charles Plummer Mike Pressler Ruth Price Ollie Randolph Jill Rathman Marcille Ray Janet Reddaway Lee Reichert Linda Reed, Sp. Ed. Martha Rehberg Lawrence Rice Stuart Richards Patricia Richardson Randall Richardson Janice Richmond George Ridenour Richard Ridout Lewis Riggs Shirley Riley, Sp. Ed. Eldora Roberson Eunice Robinson Gregory Robinson Shirley Roper Glenda Salley Larry Samons Susie's working hard on the yearbook. Gary Sanders, Sp. Ed. Steve Sattler Jane Sayre Kenneth Schmaus Clifford Schreiner Walter Schwall Sharon Senter Edward Sharp Dick Shadoin Patricia Sheldon David Sherbrook Thomas Sherman Charlotte Shock Russell Shugg Dale Skomp Essie Slater Robert Slater Lewis Smith, Sp. Ed. Mike Smith Betty Snead h Sobran san Speer Judy Stanlake Pamela Steele Robert Stein Sandra Stinehour Don Stout Richard Stribley Dennis Summers Phyllis Swikoski Carter Switzer Pamela Tanner William Taylor Deborah Thumm Dennis Thumm Terry Towler Vernon Usher Abby Van de Walker Sandra Van Riper Michael Vick Sylvia Vick Paul Viergever Joe Virog Marvin Vogler Lynne Vorce Margaret Wadke James Walker Margaret Walker Wanda Wallace Floreen Walls Don Waldrop Daniel Walter Neal Walter Meredith Walters Yvonne Warren Natalie Warwick Wayne Waterbury Randy Waterman Judy Weaks Mary Ellen Weaks Alice Weatherly Jessie Weathers Cheryl Welch Jim Weller Sue West Connie White Virginia White Judy Wiederhoft Nancy Wiedman Cheryl Wilcox Sharon Wilde William Wildman Christina Williams Mary Williams Patty Jo Williams Susan Williams T. L. Williams, Sp. Ed. John Willoughby Eva Wilson Alcean Witherspoon Doris Witherspoon Patricia Withrow Carol Wright Not pictured: Se 201200798 Lee Adams, Sp. Ed. William Bell, Sp. Ed. James Brewer, Sp. Ed. William Castleberry Ralph Chapman Donald Coe Harold Ellerson Sophia Francois Herbert Francois Frank Frierson, Sp. Ed. Robert Harris, Sp. Ed. Edward Hudson, Sp. Ed. Kim Knaup Steve Korman Janet Kroff 5 Reginald Marbury, Sp. Ed. Larry Mays, Sp. Ed. Earl McNaughton Troy Patterson, Sp. Ed. Robert Peterson Dan Shaunan, Sp. Ed. Patric ia Steele Rosannah Taylor Willam Thomas, Sp. Ed. Charles Tipton Andrew Wells Eugene Williams Maxine Williams, Sp. Ed. Nick Yargeau Norman Yargeau Stanley Yates Diane Yuerhs Sophia Young, Sp. Ed. Wendy Zolkosky Janice Bates and Corlis Anderson point out book-gift suggestions for Christmas shoppers. реу Са Che Stars Lto r: Diane Fisher, Steve Sattler, Bruce Lto r:Jim Ashby, Marsha Battuello, Tom Schliskey, Forche and Jackie Hickey. Phyllis Harty, Diane Dudley, and Dennis Caldwell. L to r: Karen Peebles, Dan Nisley, Dawn Marty and his committee are working (?) hard on the Palmateer, Mike Martin, Barb Wilson and decorations. Paul Viergever. The hours of work and planning (especially first hour) spent on our J-Hop seemed to make it turn out as one of the best yet. These juniors seem to be studying ENGLISH ? A few of our junior artists seem to be very talented. Terry, Larry, and Bob seem to be teasing Richard about his messy locker. There seems to be a doubt in Steve's mind on whether we should mix the coke withthe glue, so that the decor- ations will stick together. The committee chairmen for our J-Hop were (seated 1 to r) Peggy Daw- son, Sandy Goodsman, and Diane Fisher. (standing 1 to r) Dan Nissley, Terry Larsen, Bruce Forche, Marty Dawson, and Steve Sattler. Bruce and Steve seem to be warning people to STAY AWAY while we finish the decorations for the J-Hop. Sophomore Class Officers: Betty Beaver, vice-president; Paula Miller, treasurer; Phil Crane, president; Judy Hawley, secretary; Mr. Davis, advisor. Sophomore Class Abbe, Richard Abby, William Abby, John Adams, Bruce Adams, Connie Adams, Herb Adams, Trudy Albertson, Stanley Allen, Alfred Allen, David The sophomore class, withits 472 students, is the largestclass to have enteredthe doors of Ypsilanti High School. We started the year by taking first place with our float in the Homecoming Parade. We were honored at the Sophomore Reception and we participated in many other schoolactivities. We ended the year successfully with the Senior Farewell. ш. Allen, Duane Im à : v = -— аї 4 mae Allred, Carolyn Allward, Gary As the sophomores said, We'll Blow 'Em Up in Smoke! Altman, Ronald Anderson, Carol Anderson, Diana Anderson, Lucille Anguras, Christine Arnett, Ginger et Arrington, Woody Ary, Ann = Atkins, Ronald - ‹ . а РА № Baldwin, Richard Bé Baldwin, Russel Baltzell, Marvin 3altzell, Pamela Jarnabei, Gwen Bass, Ann Bass, Cheryl Battle, Thomas Bauer, Linda Bauer, William Beaver, Betty 58 Bolling, Trudy Bonds, Elmer Boone, Darnell Bowles, Vingie, Sp. Ed. 3owman, Kay Bowman, Mi Bradshaw, C Brady, Phyllis Brakke, James Brien, James Brixey, Beverly Brose, Veronica Busby, Charles Butcko, James Butler, Tommy Dennett, Bentrum, Gary Betke, Carol Beutell, Candie Bishop, Joan jishop, Sylvia Blackmer, Carol Blackwell, Linda Blevins, Harold Blevins, Jerry Bluman, Linda Buxton, Roger By rd, Fr Cable, Pan Caddell, Dorothy Cain, Cathy aldwell, Kenneth aldwell, Wilma anzoneri, Thomas C Caldwell, Linda ( С Joyce rier, Alan ‚arpenter, Betty ‚arter, Harriet, Sp. Ed. rter, Rosalind vaudill, Patricia ;vhadwick, Jim „handler, Linda sharles, Evelyn ;havez, Daniel Christman, Ruth Clay, Norma Clement, Jim Clifton, Jerry Cloke, Judy Coffin, Bernice Coleman, Sandra Collins, Jen Connaghan, Cooper, Kathy Copeland, Sandy Cowans, Pat Crane, Philip Crawford, Deborah Culver, Jane Curry, Barbara Curtis, Frank, Sp. Ed. Cuthbert, Linda Dahlstrom, Linda Daniel, Juanita Daniel, Peggy Darcy, Rene Daschner, Paula, Sp. Ed. Davidson, John Deming, Mary Denike, James Dennison, Vicki Densel, Pat DeOtte, Al Dieter, Robert Disbrow, Marilyn Doan, Dennis Dobbins, Christopher Dockery, Cathy, Sp. Ed. Dozier, Paulette Duffin, Junior Bill Dumbach, Harold Dunsmore, Kenneth Eaglin, Valerie What could possibly be so interesting in biology 2 class Easley, Juanita Easton, Peggy Edwards, Diana Ehrhart, Gayle Eisenhart, Patricia Elwell, Lynne Estermaeyer, Penny Falahee, Richard Farres, Evans Ferdig, Jane Fink, Robert Frierson, Albert Frierson, William Frost, Kimberly Fry, Judy Ann Frye, Thomas Fuller, Hermon Gainey, Richard Gardner, Susan Garrett, Ronald 62 Graves, Betty Greene, Arthur Greene, Gerald Greenway, David Greer, Ima Jean Grieff, Betty Griffith, Randall Grooshans, Gary Grounds, Kenneth Hadas, Linda Hagar, Millicent, Sp. Ed. Hall, Betty Hall, Vivian Hamaker, Martha Hamilton, Grace Geer, Charles Geesey, Wanda George, Greg Gerbo, Mildred Gibas, Gloria, Sp. Ed. Gilbert, Thomas Girbach, Arlene Goble, Terry Goebel, Darryl Good, Suzanne Gordon, Gary Gordon, Lynn Gorle, J. W. Graison, William Gralton, James Hamilton, Jack Hull, William Hunter, Janet Huston, Wanda LV A в Veronica seems to be having the last word! Hutchinson, Bernice Hamlett, Charlesie Hankins, Patricia Harden, William Hardy, Phyllis Harris, David Harris, Pam Harris, Peter Harvey, Dan Hawley, Judy Hays, Kenneth Herman, Beverly Heatlie, Vincent Helle, Cynthia Hendricks, Ann Hepner, Susan Herrman, Richard Heyman, George Hickman, David Hilobuk, Anatole 64 Dames, Esther Isaacson, Robert Isbell, Thomas Jewell, Delores Johnson, Bret Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Mary Johnson, Richard Jhonson, Rhuben Jones, Charles Joynson, Shirley Keeney, Michael Kelly, Sandra Kennedy, James Kennedy, Philip ımelstose, Alfred 1, Homer ff, Roger Charles Gail Hollifield, Cecelia Holly, James Hollzman, Connie Ioppert, Susan Jeanette Horn, Judy Lynn Howard, Gary Howard, Sari Howlett, Richard Hudgens, Thomas Kildau, Bonnie King, Sharon 8, Kirkpatrick, Kathy Klein, Richard Blow, boys, blow! Knapp, Robert Kowalski, Linda Krause, Darrell Kreyling, Darlene Kuhns, Joe Land, Mary Lankford, Glenda Larson, David Lawson, Barbara Lawson, Greg Lee, Donetta Lehman, Sharon, Sp. Ed. Leonard, William Lewis, Curtis Lewis, Melvin Limbaugh, Barbara Linebaugh, Jon Little, Wilson Littlejohn, Terry Lounsberry, Ellen 66 McDaniel, Linda McDermott, Connie McFall, Helen McFee, Gary McKenna, Arthur Meggison, Bonnie Meggison, Daniel Milford, Craig Miller, Michael Miller, Nadine Minor, Robert, Sp. Ed. Mitchell, David Mitchell, Jamie Mitchell, Terry Mobley, Margaret Martin, Elsie Martin, Sharon Martin, Shirley Marushak, Lyle Masters, Thomas Matthias, Kaye Maye, Linda Maynard, Larry Maynard, Richard Mays, Paulette, Sp. Ed. Moore, Marilyn Moore, Sara Morgan, James Morhous, Marc Morris, Martha Morrow, Sharon Morseau, Stanley Moxley, Kay Murningham, Judy Mustazza, Sam Neal, Peg Northrup, Eddie Norton, Dennis Nye, James O'Brien, Mary Ann O'Key, Sandy Olbert, William Oliver, Arthur Oliver, Rita Oltersdorf, Mari Lynn Oman, Vicki Opem, Martin, Sp. Ed. Oosta, Gary Orblych, Michael Orr, William Ossenheimer, Sharon Overkleeft, Hendrika Parks, Richard Patterson, Kathy Payment, Pat Pearson, Alex Pearson, Johnnie Mary Peasley, Richard Peeper, Mittie Peeper, Ronnie Peer, Bud Penive, Dennis Pepper, Betty Perotti, Jo Ann Peterson, Doug Petty, Michael Pfeifer, Alan Pilkington, Albert, Sp. Ed. Pinkston, Jerry Pinnock, Richard Pope, Clarence Powell, Annie Powell, Sharon Prest, Nancy Preston, George Preston, James Putman, Neil Quigley, Anne Reaume, Frank Rehberg, Sarah Remek, Chris Reszatar, John Rhodin, Judy The more serious side of our class. Richardson, Gary Ridenour, Dana Roberson, Addie, Sp. Ed. Robinson, Deborah Robinson, Donna Robinson, Eddie Robinson, Gene Roeske, Lynda Rosenkrantz, Dave Roy, Glenda Ruffin, JoHelen Rulon, Louise Rumford, David Russ, Sandra Same, Grady Santrock, John Schleif, Cheri Schmid, Walter Schneider, Pat Schneider, Ronald 70 Smallwood, Paula Smallwood, Roger Smith, Diane Smith, Dodie Smith, Linda Smith, Shelia Smith, Thomas Smith, William Snelling, Jeannine Snidecor, Ben Sobran, Greg South, Barry South, Pat Stachlewitz, Robert Stafford, Betty Schwall, William Scott, Charlotte Seleska, John Shaun, Daniel Shauan, Tyrone Shaw, Michael Shepherd, William Sherbrook,' Kenneth Shock, Charles Short, Thomas Simpson, Marta Sinkule, Scott Sipe, Evelyn Sisson, Verda Slater, John Sunday, Karen Switzer, Johnnie Swope, Patricia Taylor, Doris, Sp. Ed. Taylor, Gayle Thomas, Elaine Thomas, Marcia Thompson, John Thompson, Peggy Thompson, Ross Thompson, Terri Thompson, Yvonne Til, Martha Tidall, Lyle Toliver, Brenda 72 Stanich, Shelia Starwas, Michael Stewart, Rufus Stobie, Tom Stombaugh, Don Strand, Daniel Stribley, Charles Stribley, Ruth Suley, Gary Walton, Jim Walton, Michael Ward, Robert Warner, Sharon Waters, Tom Watkins, Harold Weathers, LaDena Webb, James Weber, Martin Weesaw, Linda Wehr, John Wells, Andrew Wells, Sadie, Sp. Ed. White, Beverly White, James Toliver, Percy Tooson, Thomas Treado, Ann Turner, Sue Utley, Ralph Van Gieson, Mary Vasher, Barbara Vincent, Jane Walczak, Anna Walenski, Janie Wales, Rick Wallace, Larry Walls, Aaron, Sp. Ed. Walls, Florine Walters, Perry 4 Fletcher, Sharon Not pictured: i White, Sharon l | Whitehead, Bessie Kenneth Brown Shirley Duperon Donald Foster James Rice Annie Roberson Gloria Roberts Harold Robins Daniel Vargo William Ward Judy Weaks Vicki Wilkinson Fox, Sharon Wicht, John Wiles, Phyllis Wiley, Joyce Wilhoit, Herbert Williams, Elyse Williams, Florence Williams, Juanita Williams, Kenneth Williams, Larry Williams, Maxine Williams, Robert Willoughby, Gary Wilson, Art Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Gaile Wingrove, Tom Witherspoon, Eloise Wolter, Jim, Sp. Ed. Wolverton, Larry Yates, Sherri Zolkosky, William Ward, William, 74 Sp. Ed. Us Я ج‎ d ER � е т Р { т 3 - Miss Crothers Mr. Randall - Mrs. Lockwood |J Mr. Wiltse BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education and superintendent are con- tinually and unselfishly working together to secure an advance in educational facilities in our city. Tremendous gains for Ypsilanti High school this year include the renovation of the science departments, and natatorium; a new athletic field at the west end of town; also, the enlargement of the school parking lot. Future Dr. Paul H. Emerich, Superintendent plans will see the remodeling of various parts of the building; the girls'locker room, and the gym office. This board has obtained sites and options for future schools, to further the advance of education in the Ypsilanti area. ў � = d —— E — Y — rr Standing (1 to г): Mr. E. U. Vielhauer, Mr. George Seated: Mrs. Bradley M. Harris, Mr. Amos Wash- B. Horning, Mrs. Beth W. Milford, Dr. Paul H. ington, Mr. John C. Miller. Emerich, Mr. John Montonye. OC E Д Norris С. Wiltse, Principal. rn Two of Ypsilanti Public Schools' bestadministratorsare constantly seekingto pro- mote the conditions necessarytothe achievement of success for high school students. Schedules and programs of study receive great consideration, thus, keeping the sound principles of education. Unselfishly, countless hours, excluding school hours, are devoted in planning exceptional programs of curricular and extracurricular activities for the students. Mr. Hodley Cox, Assistant Principal. Bernice Inwood : Edward Heyman University of Michigan 4 University of Michigan Counselor Counselor Blanche Schweigert Ruth Wright Bliss-Alger Cleary College Secretary Secretary Georgia Wealch Ruth Gambell Eastern Michigan Wayne University Librarian Librarian On one occasion, Aristotle was asked how much educated he men were superior to those uneducated; As much, said, as the living are to the dead, Richard Krzewinski Charles Louisignau Eastern Michigan Wayne University Special Education Special Education Edward Eldredge Ruth Munger University of Michigan Wayne University Special Education Special Education Dale Smith Charles Foster | i Eastern Michigan Michigan State c Special Education Special Education Brenda Jaffe Joan M. Bogg Wayne State London University English English Janette Horst Mary Ann Pierce Michigan State Ohio State English English The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on good education. ---Plutarch--- Genevieve Neville M. Helen Connor University of Michigan University of Michigan English English Nora O'Connor Madge Iseminger Eastern Michigan University of Illinois English English Richard E. Skinner George Leeds University of Michigan ۰ University of Michigan Art Art ildred Edwards Ruth Crothers Frances Lister University of Michigan University of Michigan Foreign Language Foreign Language Bernice Lockwood William Dusbiber University of Michigan University of Michigan Social Studies Social Studies Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the is bent the tree's inclined.---Pope--- Bert Waterman Louis Minkoff Michigan State Eastern Michigan Social Studies Social Studies J. Herbert Fry Robert Welke Ohio State University of Michigan Music Social Studies Jimmie N. Queen Jack W. Seidler Wayne State і University of Michigan Music 1 Music Bohn Paul Davis University ' ` Eastern Michigan science f Science Marie Mooar University of Mic higan Michigan State Science Scienc e Richard Buccos Scott Buckley University of Michigan Hillsdale College Science Natural Science Education was the best viaticum of old age. ---Aristotle--- George Helvey Elizabeth Sauer University of Michigan College of St. Benedict Mathematics Mathematics Thomas Lawrence Thomas E. Taylor University of Michigan Wayne State Mathematics Mathematics Mary Boutell Wilma Byers Michigan State gen Western Michigan Mathematics Homemaking Doris Max E ү = Rudolph Eastern Michigar І . 4 N Bradley Univ Business Edu ' = ” Се� ега1 М x ER Bonnie Jean Distler Robert Haddick Eastern Michigan Bradley University Business Education General Mechanics Gertrude Murray ; Roberts University of Michigan Western Michigan Business Education General Mechanics It is only the ignorant who despise education. ---Publius Syrus--- Mary Kay Bew: 1 James A, Tackmann University of Michiga Eastern Michigan Business Educati Driver Education Kathleen Rataiczak Dale Nicholas Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Physical Education Driver Education Richard Lee | Robert Moffett University of Michigan University of Michigan Physical Education Physical Education Мг, They аге (1 їо г Miss Crothers. ?) It worked perfectlylast hour. Are you puzzled, Mr. Albert? Miss Murray and Miss Slade seem quite happy about some- і thing (?). Hard at work as usual is Mrs. Daschner, secretary to Dr. Emerich. Come і� Cay Actually this is Л Aster, an expert in the language laboratory. Just what makes Mr. Hebrew so interesting ?? 83 Open house has just begun; she's still smil- ing. Second from left is Mrs. Mooar. The J-Hop '63 caused these happy smiles. LEARN ABOUT LEGAL DOCUMENTS Left to right they are Brenda Wudyka who is the niece of Mr. Cox (she has been doing a m t P $ fine jobat our dances for several years), Mr. = ; Cox, the proud uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. James Tackmann. J Tackmanr Teaching and learning are both legal, Mrs. Distler (right) and student teach- er, Miss Williams, Talk, talk, talk, but so effic- Mrs, Edwards--a ''Paris Origi- ient--Mrs, Wright, secretary. nal. Larry knows the answer, but does Mr. Bohn??? Mrs. Wealch and her staff operate the library very smoothly. % 4 = - 2 Student Council officers and advisor. Left to hen, secretary; Miss Murray, advisor; and right: Chuck Adams, president; Elaine Graic- Ernie Slater, vice-president. STUDENT ‚OUNCIL COUNC Student Council meetings were held once a week. Elaine Graichen, Student Council sec- retary, models a school sweater. 86 During the past year the Stu- dent Council has sponsored many various activities. A Student Council sponsored dance, left;the magazine sale, right; and open house for par- ents. Magazine sales representative, Joe Shields is giving the wordto D. Doan, G. McFee, C. Lynch, and T. Stobie. Students attending the dance above were (heartily?) greeted by T. Stobie, Lo Brose, A. Bass, and B. Grieff. Front Row (l to r): Axel Mounch, Sally Ann Deck, Third Row: Deanna Yates, Janet Horning, Tom Ernie Slater, Chuck Adams, Elaine Graichen, Miss Ardis, Scott Davison, Larry Brose, Paul Hamilton, Murray, Adaline Adams. Second Row: Maureen Veronica Brose, Ann Bass. Not pictured: Peter McGinley, Almeda Clay, Sue Wright, Gary Allen, Kruger. Jim Walton, Cathy Cain, Betty Grieff, Tom Stobie. 87 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY -- Toby Kwimper Sidney Disbrow Pop Kwimper Robert Corr Morristown Kwimper South Orange 1 Holly Smitl The Prop Girl8........4. 54 seo Diar Dump Tru A Fisherma Alicia ( laypoole Dan ? Ruth Ann Wescott ish Ied Peters kie 2 eon Birdyshaw d Queen Bee Julie Moore Stick Man PP ELS ergs эйэ же кеа ета� Eco «э� Scott Davison and Mrs. Jenkins Richard Stribley Priscilla McGuire Carmine Phillip Sinkule The Tax Collector ......... 4. e Michael Phillips Gamblers and Hoods Donald Cramer Michael Milford Lyle Mareshak TGUriSis.... core eg a Gail Peterson, Janet Kemp, Maureen McGinley, Sue Wright, Craegh Milford, Dennis Allward, George Ridenour, Michael Phillips Tari Thompson makes use of her baby-sitting charms on Sid Disbrow. Main characters of the All-School Play (1 to r): South Sid Disbrow; Morristown, Pam Cuthbert; Pop, Bob Orange, Judy Hawley; Holly, Tari Thompson; Toby, Cornish. 88 PIONEER. 60 HOME Lots of hard work made the play a success. Student director, Sue Wright, lends a helping hand. p a vi 4 Miss Watson's drive and enthusiasm were a great asset to the play. H Miss Iseminger, di- Sue Wright and Steve Burke look on while Mr. Skinner putsthe finish- rector, and Gail Peter- ing touches on the Beehive and backdrop. son, student director. 89 SENIOR THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Don't look at me with those great cow eyes, you hag! Mrs. Stanley Miss Preen Richard Stanley Bedford June Stanley....... «eee een Gail Peterson John Robert Cornish Sarah Sally Ann Deck Mrs. Dexter Cecile Legault Mrs. McCutcheon Elaine Graichen Mr. Stanley Donald Joslyn Maggie Cutler ........ eec ene Diane Fidler Dr. Bradley Daniel Bogart Sheridan Whitesides....... Leon Birdyshaw Harriet Stanley Janet Kemp Bert Jefferson Paul Hamilton Professor Metz .............. John Pilotte Lorraine Sheldon ........... Nancy Thorold Sandy John Shifferd Beverly Carlton Mr. Westcott ..ccsevcseve Michael Emerick Banjo Phillip Sinkule Luncheon Guests.......... Michael Phillips Timothy Yoakom Kenneth Cunningham Police Sergeant Donald Cramer Radio Technicians Frederick Peters Mark Calkins n , e 3e = 'O- ` ы Here was a woman-like myself-a wo Deputies James Carter man who once lived and loved, full Robert Cain of the same passions, fears, jeal- Expressmen Dennis Allward ousies, hates. And what remains now? Larry Bane Just this and nothing more. Plain-clothes man. Earl Gibbs 90 Arthur Boyd, Beverly, talks busily to Leon Birdyshaw, Whitesides. Don Cramer keeps a watch on Earl Gibbs, Bob Cain, Jimmy Carter, Tim Yoakom, Ken Cunningham, and Mike Phillips. The whole gang worked very hard and long to make the 1963 senior play the best ever. Pictured above are the committees, cast and crews. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER was a three-act comedy presented to the commun- ity on two evenings in April. The directing staff which included Miss Janet Watson, Miss Iseminger, Pam Cuthbert, and Don Joslyn were extremely helpful with their comments, advice, and abilities. The senior play, along with other activities, helped prove how really great the class of '63 is and always will be. Front Row (1 to г): С. Manchester, D. Joslyn, Moore. Third Row: P. Cuthbert, M. McGinley, Miss Watson, S. Wright, S. Davison. Sec- N. Thorold, М, Phillips, P. Hamilton, S. Dav- ond Row: D. Fidler, G. Peterson, E. Graichen, is, D. Nissly, D. Stribley. R. Wescott, B. Daschner, J. Horning, J. THESPIANS The Thespians purpose is to promote standards of excel- lence in all phases of the dra- matic arts. This year the club presentedtwo plays andhad two formal initiations whe ге the new members gave skits. They also held a few parties. Wa A =A Thespians Priscilla McGuire, Pam Cuthbert, Billy Bedford, Elaine Graichen, and Ruth Ann Wescott are busy making posters to advertise the senior play. ў. 2 w =” tetee ine, LII Ce зг Т S рем n. € LC eo A, ا سے‎ Y Front Row (1 to r): Mrs. Lockwood, Adaline Adams, Paul Hamilton, Margha McCarthy, Bonnie Grieff. Janet Horning, Chuck Adams, Second Row: Sally Deck, Ernie Slater, Deanna Yates, Carty. Arthur Boyd, Sue Keller, Sue Wright. Third Row: Mike Bass, Phyllis NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY N.H.S. members seem to be enjoying themselves at their pro- gressive dinner. Members of this society are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and service. The members, this year, engaged themselves in several worth-while service pro- jects. One of these was the annual Red Feather Drive. The club also enjoyed many social functions Y.H.S, did not need a touchdown JETS land in the homecoming game. Front Row (lto r): Bob Cornish, Mr. Bob Chubb. Second Row: James Mitchell, Christopher Dobbins, Mike Emerich, Bohn, Mike CLI 4 A machine to beat Hol- Phillips. Cramer, JB Through movies, trips, and extra time spent in the classroom, the Jets Club tries to further scientific interest at Y.H.S. The group is a fairly new one and it welcomes new members. Mr. James Bohn is the advisor and this years officers are Bob Cornish, presi- dent; Bob Chubb, vice-president; and Merideth Walters, secretary. Third Row: Dennis Allward, Don John Willoughby. Front Row: Margha McCarthy, Deanna Yates, Ada- Tina Bjornstad, Betty Hanlon Pam Bohn, Pamela line Adams, Barbara Cameron, Ruth Ann Wescott, Cuthbert, Diann Fidler, Maureen McGinley. Fourth Second Row: Susan Keller, Sally Ann Deck, Elaine Row: Dennis Allward, Paul Hamilton, Dennis Cald- Graichen, Gary Allen, Gail Peterson, Phyllis well, Dan Nissley, Edward Klein, Donald Joslyn. Carty, Bonnie Grieff, Third Row: Arthur Boyd, Quill Scroll Quill andScrollisan honorary group of students who have demonstratedtheir abil- ity in journalistic work on our school pub- lications. This year twenty students were selected for this honor. Barbara Cameron, president of Quill and Scroll; Andi Adams, editor of the Sem; and Bonnie Grieff, editor of the yearbook; look over material for their respective publications. Front Row (lto r): Adaline Adams, Mike Bass, Arthur Boyd, Mark Calkins. Second DEBATE Deanna Yates, Betsy Dashner, Karen Hansen. Third Row: Janet Horning, Dennis Allward, Dan Brown, Chuck Strib- Row: Abbie Van de Walker, Pat Horne, Candi Beu- ley, Paul Hamilton, John Wehr, Sue Davis, Axel tell, Bob Cain, Cliff Schreiner, Chuck Stribley and Dan Brown are two up and coming debaters. 96 Sally Ann Deck, Monch. This year the debaters at Y.H.S. have been discus- sing the pros and cons on the following subject. Re- solved: that the United States should join in form- ing a Common Market a- mong nations of the West- ern Hemisphere. This ac- tivity calls for a lot of time and concentrated study as the debaters know. Every- one at school is proud of our team and the great job they are doing. Mrs. Horst, the advisor, led the team to many victories. Forensic Kev © Front Row: Deanna Yates, Adaline Adams, Arthur 3rown, Mike Bass, Sally Ann Deck, Janet Horn- Boyd, Mark Calkins. Second Row: Paula Miller, ing, Ann Hendricks, Bob Cain, Scott Davison, Sandra Goodsman, Mrs. Horst (speech coach), Chuck Stribley. Peter Kruger, Tina Bjornstad. Third Row: Dan A forensickeyis earned by any student who participates in speech activities. He must represent his school against students from other schools. The speechactivities the stu- dent may participate in are discussion, de- bate, and spring speech contests. The fol- lowing comprise the spring contest: inter- pretative reading, oration, humorous read- ing, extemporaneous speaking, and declama- tion. Adaline Adams, Mrs. Horst, Sally Ann Deck, and Peter Kruger confer on a discussion topic. 97 ARBOOK STAFF Pam Bohn, assistant editor; Phyllis Carty, advertising manager; Ruth Ann Wescott, activities ed- itor; Bonnie Grieff, editor; Bob Luebke, music editor; and Mr. Randall, advisor, are looking over material for the '63 yearbook. Sophomore Editors Mary Deming, Susan Rehberg, Betty Grieff, Sari Howard, David Greenway, and Veronica Brose. Senior Editors Margha McCarthy, Paul Hamilton, and Elaine Graichen. Junior Editors Pam Steele, Trudy Anderson, Jill Rathman, and Peggy Dawson. Art Editor Diane Fidler is busy designing the yearbook cover. Typists-Wanda Short, Marcia Baptist, and Yo- landa Gable. Sue Keller, faculty editor; Dan Nissly, photographer; Dick Stribley, boy's sports editor; Jackie Berklich, student life editor; and Janet Kemp, proofreader. teg Sue Spear, girls' sports editor and Bob Luebke, music editor, put the final touches on their pages. Looking at a new issue of the paper are Dennis А : Caldwell, music editor; Joseph Austin, photograph- Sophomore Editors Trudy Adams, Sandy O'Key, Ruth Stribley, and Judy Hawley are working on their write- up of sophomore activities. er; Barb Cameron, advertising manager; and Janet Horning, exchange editor. This year the Sem staff has done an excellent job of informing the stu- dents of Ү, Н, S. Coming out every other week containing such features as Heap of the Week, Question of the Week, and Personality Spotlight, it keeps everyone interested. Last summer staff members Dan Nissly, Maureen McGinley, and Barb Cameron attended a workshop at Ohio University which has been a great benefit to the paper this year. Shown busily at work are Gary Allen, boys' sports editor; Deanna Yates, assistant editor; Maureen McGinley, feature editor; Dan Nissly, photographer; Adaline Adams, editor; and Mr. Randall, advisor. 100 Front Row (1 to г): S. Harner, P. Horne, J. Moore, C. Flanagan, D. Allward, Miss Crothers, D. Bo- gart, P. Crane, M. Battuello, G. Hayes, R. Deotte, Second Row: M, Katon, D. Gaskell, G. Holman, L. Elwell, E. Sipe, K. Sunday, J. Davidson, N. Clay, A. Bass, G. Barnaby, S. Kelly, J. White, S. Keller. Third Row: A. Clay, S. Howard, P. Wiles, R. Thompson, Scott Davison, A. Davison, J. Trombly, J. Walton, K. Allgood, B. Cameron, B. Dashner, T. Bjornstad, B. Bassett, Fourth Row: C. Bennett, C. Shock, R. Bell, C. Hines, R. Parks, C. Mil- ford, G. Allward, A. Hendricks, B. Orr, B. Corn- ish, P. Walters, L. Klinge, J. Kuhns, C. Lockwood, S. Davis. LATIN CLUB Miss Crothers,advisor; Dennis All- ward and Dan Bogart, presidents; Carol Flanagan, secretary; Phil Crane, historian; and Julia Moore, treasurer, led the Latin Clubthrough a very successful year. For a money raising project the group sold school- book covers. They had many social functions including a banquet for the initiation of new members. It looks as if Merideth Walters is taking the place of a Holland player because he is being whipped. FRENCH CLUB ы P xd em. Front Row (lto г): S. Rehberg, J. Hunter, L. An- S. Ossenheimer, J. Moore, B. Currie, D. Edwards, derson, C. Allison, Mrs. Edwards, S. Goodsman, B. Marken, I. Greer, J. Bishop, D. Joslyn, L. M. Thomas, J. Pilotte, J. Sayre, M. McCarthy, B. Branium. Fourth Row: A. Freod, T. Knox, J. Hunt- South, D. Rumford, L. Gillette, J. Nye, K. Cona- er, P. Horne, L. Pauer, S. Joynson, J. White, J. han. Second Row: A. Bass, K. Williams, P. Rich- Seleska, L. Maurskak, C. Cullin, P. Bohn, S. Mor- ardson, J. Ferdey, C. Palmer, J. Dunn, M. Haw- row, B. Beaver, S. O'Key. Fifth Row: S. Vick, D. kins, R. DeOtte, B. Baldwin, M. Calkins, D. Hill, Robinson, J. Horn, R. Baldwin, W. Bauer, T. Wat- A. Gerback, V. Brose, T. Anderson, B. Kildeau, S. ers, T. Wingrove, J. Wehr, J. Brien, R. Wescott, Fletcher, S. Hoppert, P. Steele, E. Williams, C. R. Waterman, B. Cornish, E. Graichen,B. Bowman, Meyer, P. Gray, L. Parks, L. Kinsel. Third Row: J. Holly, J. Berklich, S. King, E. Thomas,P. L. Brown, R. Oliver, F. Williams, J. Wiley, M. Harris, L. Chandler. Deming, R. Chrisman, D. Allen, K. Kirkpatrick, The FrenchClub this year had a record breaking membership and was the largest club at Ү. Н, S. Mrs. Mildred Edwards, along with President John Pilote, Vice-President Marsha Thomas, Secretary Sandy Goods- man, and Treasurer Jane Sayre, headed the club. The groupis strictly social andto carry on with their activities they sold candy bars. The members showed their cleverness and artistic ability by winning third place with their homecoming float. All of the club members were very proud of their homecoming float. SPANISH CLUB Front Row (lto r): Pat Horne, Eloise Witherspoon, Valerie Denton, Pat Richardson, Eva Wilson, Ronnie Ballios, PatSheldon, Sue Wright. Second Row: Peggy Thompson, Shirley Howard, Sylvia Vick, Elaine Graichen, Wanda Huston, Diane Bailey, Lynn Vorce, Barbara Wilson, Nancy Beck, Georgia Lambrow. Third Row: Pat Snider, Gary Allen, Betty Grieff, Donetta Lee, Ruth Stribley, Anna Baughman, Bev- AUN EN 3 ә Los Espanoles show their loyalty to the Braves by participating in the homecomnig parade. erly Brixey, Diane Dudley, Mark Calkins, Mike Philips. Fourth Row: Marilyn Moody, Dan Brown, Nancy Weidman, Sue Speer, Diana Carpenter, Ann Quigley, Sally Barnum. Fifth Row: Dick Allison, Sandy Loper, Tom Sherman, Greg Lawson, Bruce Forche, Mike Bowman, Dick Stribley, Candi Beu- tell, Tom Stobie, Tom Ardis. Mrs. Francis Lister, advisor; Dan Brown, president; Richard Allison, vice-president; Lynn Vorce, secretary; and Sylvia Vick, treasurer, ledthe Spanish Clubthrougha very exciting and fun-filled year. The club sold candy as a money raising project. The pro- ceeds of this helped pay for aSpanish Banquet where Spanish foods wereserved. At the reg- ular meetings the members entertained were by guest speakers, movies, and slides per- taining to the Spanish world. The girls seem to be enjoying themselves at the initiation of new members. Betsy Dashner shows prom- ising teaching qualities. Members of the Future Teachers are interested in becoming professional teachers. They gain knowledge and experience in the field by helping elementary schoolteachers throughout the city. This year the club helped with open house and sponsored a girl ask boy dance. F.T.A. Front Row (1 to г): P. McGuire, B. Bassett, ward, P. Richardson, E. Wilson, J. Bates, T. S. Loper, Miss Bewalda, J. Rathman, Y. Gray, G. Hayes, A. Davison, M. Battuello, D. Gable, G. Holman. Second Row: D. Lee, C. Carpenter, 5. Henery. Fourth Row: К. Beutell, B. Daschner, P. Johnson, C. Jack- Grounds, G. Cooper, B. Heath, C. Wright, M. son, G. Peterson, P. Moyle, M. A. Minier, Elliot, S. Rehberg, E. Robinson, S. Vick, J. P. Thompson. Third Row: B. Forche, S. Ho- Moore, C. Lockwood, C. Harris. | m. Front Row (1 to r): Lance Klinge, Miss Lister, Connie Lockwood, Francis Wright. Second Row: Connie Holtzman, Yvonne Warren, Wes- ley Smith, Bruce Hayes, Sue Wright, Bonnie Grieff. Third Row: Pam Brown, Sue Good, Julia Moore, Yolanda Gable. BIBLE CLUB The Ypsilanti High School Bible Club is a part of the National Bible Club Movement with headquarters in Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. Their main objectives are to study the Bible, have fun, gain fellowship, and apply Chris- tianity to the present day problems facing individuals and the world. Members seem quite interested in singing hymns at one of their meetings during the lunch hour. VARSITY LETTERMEN Season 1962-6: Front Row, seated (lto r): B. Burgin, D. Hill, L. Frost, E. Slater, J. Chance, R. Brewer, T. Hall, M. Bass. Second Row: R. Rideout, L. Mays, M. Emerich, G. Bowen, C. Arthur, B. Clark, R. Wat- erman, M. Bradley, J. Pilotte, C. Lewis, T. Marsh, C. Beatty, R. Hunter, S. Williams, D. Doan, D. Harvey. Third Row: W. Schwall, L. James, A. With- erspoon, M. Calkins, G. Graves, G. Allen, T. Pat- Duringthe 1962-63 season, Ypsilanti High School athletic teams have done very well. This large group of lettermen testifies not only to the interest in athletics but as to the high quality of individual boys. terson, A. Baker, K. Schmaus, D. Krause, M. Walton. Fourth Row: C. Plummer, T. Stobie, J. Wicht, D. Bogart, S. Burke, L. Birdyshaw, J. Bowl- ing, E. Gibbs, C. Adams, P. Viergiver, J. Holly, D. Arvin, V. Hitlie, T. Larson. Fifth Row: H. Francois, M. Milford, S. Disbrow, G. Stout, G. Duval, T. Willibey, L. Kinsel, L. Brose, C. Holli- field, J. Heath, B. Peterson. Athletic Director Lee and a highly skilled coaching staff have wisely trained and quid- ed these boys toward excellent athletic achievement and good sportsmanship. Tim Willibey and Randy Waterman, two members of the wrestling team, demonstrate their wrestling ability that helped Ypsi win the League Crown again this year. Bil Clark and Bill Abbey, Ypsi High's butterfly men, are swimming in one of their practice races the day before a meet. 107 Larry Brose looks on as Mike Bass goes up for a shot. Tom Hall is coming down court to get the rebound. Ernie Slater pops another basket that helped Ypsi become co-champions in the league. C XM s prae sa КТ $ ` d ж У + oe i p 3 A ЧАЛА”? MOS. L Ypsi's football team was coached by Coach Tom Siebert, Coach Co-captain Mike Bass Carl Elliott and Head Coach Bob Moffett. VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON SCORES Ypsilanti 32 Romulus Ypsilanti Monroe Ypsilanti Lincoln Park Ypsilanti Edsel Ford Ypsilanti Melvindale Ypsilanti Dearborn Ypsilanti Wayne Ypsilanti Holland Front Row (1 to r): Mike Emerich, Dennis Allwar, Tim Willibey, Leo Kinsel, Tom Hall, Mike Вай co-captains; Sylvester Williams, Chuck Adams, Da The Ypsi Braves fought hard to make the '62 Bogart, Jerry Bowling, Leon Birdyshaw. Seco football team the best in a long while. Row: Paul Viergever, Larry Brose, Tom Mart 110 The varsity football team had a very successful season this year winning five of their eight games. The 5-3 re- cord was the best since 1957, when Ypsi was 5-2-1. The team finished third in the Huron-Rouge League. The Braves showed much spirit and drive throughout the season. Losing nearly two-thirds of the team last year, the Braves rebuilt themselves in a short time. Juniors and sophomores were used to fill the ranks. After win- ning their first game, they lost the next three. Then the team began to move asthey wonthe lastfour games. The highlight of the season came when the Braves beat their new opponent, Holland, 27-19. The hard working staff of Bob Moffett, head coach; Carl Elliott, and Tom Siebert deserve a lot of credit for the success of the team. Football Mike Bradley, Herb Francois, Bob Peterson, Penive, Tom Stobie, Arthur Oliver, Head Coach Bob Charles Plummer, BobCain, Dick Dickerson, Larry Moffett. Fourth Row: Neal Putnam, Eddie Collins, Maynard, manager. Third Row: Assistant Coach Tom Dennis Doan, Fraizer Byrd, Darrell Kruse, Assist- Siebert, Mike Milford, Jerry Holly, David Arvin, ant Coach Carl Elliott, Ralph Utley, John Wicht, Bill Randy Waterman, Ken Schmaus, Gary Allen, Dennis Olbert. 111 RESERVE FOOTBALL SEASON SCORES Ypsilanti 0 Lincoln Park Ypsilanti 1 Edsel Ford Ypsilanti 21 Melvindale Ypsilanti 14 Dearborn Ypsilanti 13 Wayne Ypsi High's reserve team worked hardthrough the season in an attempt to build good varsity prospects for next year. They playedfive games this year but they were victorious in only one game, beating Melvindale. Many of the players showed improvementas the season progressed. The reserves had a new coaching staff this year with Coach Tackmann, Coach Taylor, and Coach Ypsi High's Reserve team was coached by Coach y Tom Taylor, Coach Tackmann, and Coach Levi Simpson. Manythanks tothem for theirtime and Simpson. effort spent. Front Row (l to г): Steve Ash, Dave Mitchell, Tom Tackmann, Chuck Stribley, Gary Bowen, Gary Suley, Essex, Tom Wingrove, Reggie Marberry, Wayne Al DeOtte, Clark Lennert, David Harris, Gary All- Waterbury, Bob Isaacson, Rick Wales, Bill Smith, ward, Walter Schwall, Richard Austin. Fourth Row: Coach Levi Simpson. Second Row: Jim Morgan, Lee Reichert, Gary Bentrum, Homer Hinchliff, Jim Duane Allen, Doug Peterson, Russell Shugg, Mike Walton, Harold Watkins, BobSlater, John Thompson, Walton, Jim Holly, Jim Brien, Walter Schmid, Stan- Mike Vick, Herman Fuller. ley Albertson, Coach Tom Taylor. Third Row: Coach 112 | 1 T e , A aL ы р 4 A Why ap Front Row (1 to r): Terry Larson, Charles Beatty, John Pilotte, Lee James, Roger Beatty, Coach Clarence Hollifield, Randolph Brewer, Ernie Slater, Richard Lee. Third Row: Dave Rosenkrantz, Bob Walter McGuire, Sid Disbrow. Second Row: David Knapp, Steve Burke, Dave Linebaugh, Eddie North- Larson, Roy Hunter, Charles James, Dave Hill, rup, Al Himmelstoss. CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON SCORES (low score wins) Ypsilanti 18 Romulus 44 Ypsilanti 15 Plymouth 50 Ypsilanti 26 Lincoln Park 30 Ypsilanti 19 Ann Arbor 38 Ypsilanti 25 Wayne 31 Ypsilanti 21 Dearborn 35 Ypsilanti 27 Thurston 30 Ypsilanti 22 Howell 36 Ypsilanti 24 Edsel Ford 32 Ypsilanti 15 Melvindale 50 Ypsilanti 21 Jackson 34 Under Coach Dick Lee, the Braves, once again had an undefeated season of dual meets, They placed second in the Napolean Invitational and fifth in the Albion Invitational. The Braves cap- tured the League and Regional Titles again this year. In the State Meet, Ypsi placed third. The Braves individual honors inthe State Meet Co-captains Ernie Slater and Randolph were taken by Randolph Brewer (3rd), Ernie Brewer led their teammates to а� undefeat- Slater (4th), Clarence Hollifield (20th), Charles ed season this year. James (38th), and Walter McGuire (66th). 113 Front Row (1 to r): Charles Beatty, John Pilotte, Roy Bradley, Coach Bert Waterman, Randy Waterman, Hunter, Dan Harvey, James Chance, captain; David Tim Willibey, Vince Heatlie. Hil. Second Row: Earl Gibbs, David Arvin, Mike WRESTLING YpsiHigh's wrestlingteam hada very suc- cessfulseasonthis year with a12-2-1 record even though it was a rebuilding year. Ypsi High wonthe Huron Rouge League crown again this year and then went onto win the Regional crown; ll boys from the Braves qualified for the State Meet. Placing third in the State Meet, Ypsi had one individual champion-- Charles Beatty. John Pilotte placed second after a hard-fought contest, and fourth place went to Dave Hill. Dave Hill and Jim Chance demonstrate their wrestling ability. А SWIMMING The Ypsi High swimming team had a new and able coach this year in Mr. Robert Welke. Al- though the teamhad al and 14 record, the team was able to improve greatly and it is expected that next year's team will be better. The team was not ableto enter league competition because of a closed pool and had to forfeit its last meet because of the lack of pool facilities. Mr. Welke deserves a thank youfor the spirit and drive he showed when the team was low. Co-captain Ben Burgin, Coach Robert Welke, and Co- captain Larry Frost providedthe drive that was so nec- essary to keep the swimming team at its peak. Front Row (1 to r): Jim Nye, David Larson, David Holly, Larry Wolverton, Ben Burgin, co-captain. Rosenkrantz, Bill Schwall, Russell Shugg, Steve Ash, Third Row: Mike Milford, Ted Peters, Dick Strib- Terry Larson, Roger Buxton. Second Row: Larry ley, Don Becker, Coach Robert Welke, Bruce Dobbs, Frost, co-captain; Art Baker, Wayne Lawrence, Steve Burke, Greg Graves, Greg Duval. Richard Kline, David Allen, William Abbey, James seess: | | | ||| [ГИНИ ОЛДИ; Front Row (1 to r): Bill Duffin, Coach Dale Nicholas, Larry Brose, Leo Kinsel, Tom Hall, Bob Peterson, Ernie Slater, captain; Dennis Doan. Back Row: Tom Mike Bass. Battle, Bob Slater, Jerry Holly, Clarence Hollifield, Captain Ernie Slater VARSITY BASKETBALL Ypsi High's basketballteam for the firsttime since 1958 was able to earn a share of the Huron-Rouge League basketball ti- tle. It was shared, as in '58, with Dearborn High. The Braves ran up an impressive record this season of 13 wins and 4 loses. Mike Bass was high scorer and held the league scoring record this year. The team was able to place 5th in the Christmas Tourna- ments. Although ranked 19th in state, the Braves! lost toa strong Adrianteam 61-53 and were eliminated from the district conte st. Coach Nicholas deserves a lotof credit forhis work with the team and helping make it one of the best seasons ever. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Little Braves had a very suc- cessful season this year winning 11 and losing 5. The team was composed of mostly sophomores and is a stepping stone to the varsityteam. Several boys were moved upduring the year to var- sity. The high point of the season came when the reserves placed first in the Wayne Reserve Invitational. Thank you's are in order for Coach Siebert for his fine work during the season, Coaches Dale Nicholas and Arthur Oliver Tom Siebert. Front Row (1 to г): Reginald Marbury, Clarence Third Row: James Rice, Darrell Krause, Philip Pope, James Morgan, Rufus Stewart, Creagh Mil- Crane, Coach Tom Siebert, Don Stout, John Wehr, ford, Second Row: Wilson Little, Tom Frye, Ronald Herb Adams. Atkins, Arthur Oliver, Melvin Louis, Ed Robinson, Front Row (1 to r): Evans Farres, Bruce Dobbs, Bob Barnes, Robert Knapp. Back Row: Greg Duval, Art Baker, Jim Brien, Frank Reaume, Coach Dale Nicholas. Front Row (1 to г): D. Larson, W. Waterbury, B. Isaacson, B. Adams, Р. — eh Harris, J. Lewis, T. Larson, E. Kline. Second Row: R. Gainey, L. Gillette, T E N N H Hw L. Frost, A. DeOtte, R. Easterling, J. Coleman, J. Walton, R. Kline. Third Row: D. Hickman, P. Crane, C. Stribley, D. Brown, R. Beck, J. Wehr, F. Boone, R. Hunter, R. Allison. Ub abeo m mb EE Front Row (1 to r): Clarence Hollifield, Tim Willibey, Ronnie Jackson, Randolph Brewer, Mike Bass, co- captains; Peter Kruger, Leon Birdyshaw, Charles Lewis, Ernie Slater. Second Row: Harold Watkins, Sid Disbrow, Bob Slater, Roger Beatty, Troy Pa t- terson, Charles Beatty, Clarence Plummer, Homer Hinchliff, Tom Battle, Arthur Oliver, Jim Nye. Coach Levi Simpson, Mike Bass, Randolph Brewer, and Coach Dick Lee were the driving force behind the Braves this year. in iii iic GARS rs ae Third Row: Wayne Lawrence, Bruce Forche, Regi- nald Marburry, David Harris, Lee Reichert, Vince Heatlie, Jim Butcko, David Rosenkrantz, Bob Peter- son, Wilson Little. Fourth Row: Coach Simpson, Ken Williams, Ken Schmaus, Bob Cornish, Eddie Robin- son, Frank Frierson, Coach Lee. VARSITY TRACK Ypsi High's track team had a good season this year. Last year the Braves placed 2nd in the League and in the running for the League title this year. Such seniors as Mike Bass, Randolp Brewer, Peter Krueger, and Ernie Slater are expected to help the team go a long way for the crown. Coach Dick Lee and Coach Levi Simpson are to be congratulated for their fine work with the team. Front Row (1 to r): Gary Allen, Clarence Pope, Gary Walton. Third Row: Coach Moffett, Don Stout, Larry Bowen, Bruce Hays, Bill Abbey. Second Row: Ron Brose, Jerry Holly, Jeff Heath, John Seleska, Ed Garrett (mgr.), Mike Smith, Dave Farquharson, Tom Hays (mgr. ). Marsh, Alcean Witherspoon, Dennis Doan, Mike Varsity Baseball Varsity baseballgotoffto a good start this season with a victory over St. Thomas by the score of 12 to 3, and a win over Romulus by the score of 14 to 12. Coach Moffett had seven returning lettermen and twelve new men on this year's squad. This team was determined to uphold Ypsi's reputation as a strong contender for league honors. Gary Bowen, infielder; Jerry Holly, first base- man; Gary Allen, catcher, sparked the team to a good season. Front Row (1 to r): Tom Short, Ray Meulman, Steve Ash, Bill Schwall, Steve Sattler, Marty Weber. Sec- ond Row: Tom Wingrove, TomSherman, Bill Harden, Darrel Krause, Ron Peeper, Jim Holly, Rick Parks During varsity team practice Jeff Heath slid into first base as Jerry Hally made a quick catch. Is he safe or out ? As they develop skill which will be used on future varsity teams, the re- serves under the direction of Coach Tackmann are determined to uphold the tradition of fine baseball in Ypsilanti High School. The team is largely com- posed of sophomores who are eager for an opportunity to improve themselves in this popular sport. (mgr.). Third Row: Walter Schmid, Robert Stachel- witz, Gary Allward, Chuck Busby, Bill Olbert, Bob Hendricks, Herbert Wilhoit, Walter Schwall, Tom Stobie. 121 “ Front Row (1 to r): Co-captain Diane Fidler; Captain Nancy Thorold. Second Row: Sandy Goodsman, Louise Victory, victory, that's our cry!! Rb E Rulon, Almeda Clay, Sue Hoppert, Eunice Robinson, Marsha Thomas. Cheerleaders The ranking of our teams in league standing this year is proof of the great pep and enthusiasm of the cheerleading squad. V--I--C--T--O--R--Y! Girls’ Sports Front Row: Suzie Stitt, Carol York, Charlotte Jackson, vice-president. Sec- ond Row: Susan Speer, treasurer; Jane Sayre, point keeper; Nancy Thorold, president; Sue Davis, secretary. Third Row: Almeda Clay, Peggy Dawson, Bessie West. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Clubis to stimulate interest inathletics and bring the girls closer together. The club is under the direction of Miss Rataiczak and boasts over 100 mem- bers. Girls in grades 10 through 12 can become members by participating in three out of five sports and going through initiation! Points are given for participating inthese sports or by help- ing to conduct a game, and at the end of the year members are entitled to an award. The sports played are volleyball, basketball, swimming, badminton, and softball. These sports provide lively interclass competition. Front Row (1 to r): Shirley Howard, Pat Horne, Sue Speer, Charlotte Jackson, Nancy Thorold, Sue Davis, Jane Sayre, Almeda Clay, Pam Steele. Second Row: Diana Jordan, Gloria Chandler, Karen Casler, Linda Wolverton, Bessie West, Lynn Brown, Mary Alice Baker, Peggy Dawson, Barbara Baldwin, Cheryl Wilcox, Margaret McQuire, Third Row: Bev Ward, Qwen Holman, Gloria Bow, Diane Fidler, Janey Wilbanks, Sylvia Vick, Pam Bohn, Kay Bovan, Carol Wright, Lynn Vorce. Fourth Row: Sarah Ford, Gail Peterson, Nancy Clough, Suzie Stitt, Mary Ann Min- ier, Carol York, Sue O'Connell, Linda Collins, Sue Keller, Barbara Hunter. Athletic Club Uy! IP 5 DN. %, : Beat Holland...... А prediction which came true! Come on Veronica (Brose), serve that volleyball! Char- lotte Jackson, Lynne Vorce, Mary Alice Baker, and Pam Steele look on. Jane Sayre, Carol Wright, and Nancy Thorold look like a peppy trio! See that basket, see that rim, come on sophomores, put it in! 125 Everyone's attention is focused on the ball as the bas- ketball game is about to begin. Charlotte Jackson demonstrates a serve to Lynn Vorce, Hey, Charlene, is that a birdie I see behind you? All right now everybody, 1, 2, 3, MUSIC : ` H г B H Parsons; fo Major; Tom Hall, Dese Chor Yice- ;Repres v ` M a É | г A’CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the inspiring leadership of Director Jimmie Queen, the A'Cappella Choir has accomplished many worth- while goals andhas achieved many well- deserved honors, In the first semester, choir members participated in a candy sale to help pay for the beautiful purple and gold robes. They also worked on the Christmas pro- gram which was given at an all-school assembly. During the Christmas holi- days, they sang at the Sullivan School for Trainable Retarded Children and at a Bank Banquet. Most of the second semester was spent rehearsing for the Easter Assem- bly which was most impressive. ү | A'Cappella Choir Officers (1 їо г): Tom Hall, vice-president; Elaine Graichen, Front Row (1 to г): M. Duffin, M. Rehberg, Р. nard, D. Witherspoon, E. Graichen, D. Walter, Robinson, S. Glenn, J. Queen, M. Blackwell, Hays, R. Algee, C. Lewis, S. Stinehour, S. Wright H. Overkleeft, S. Loper, R. Ballios. Second Row A. Vandewalker, С. Lucado, S. Froslie, С. man, P. Richardson, J. Chance, R. Hunter, J. No � secretary, Mr. Queen, director, Sue Wright, treasurer; Steve Glenn, president, Curts, B. Fenker, N. Clough, N. Thorold, R. Wes- cott, Fourth Row: A. ay, S. Williams, J. Stanlake, ` r Peebles P Har J. Starks, J. Sobran, S. Wright, E. Wilson, A. Davison, C. au j Davison, Sattler, J. Scharbat, N. Walters, W. Wackson, E. Gibbs, P. Toosan, К. Meulman, E. McGuire, . Bane, I. Johnson, J. Horning, Р. bays, Н. Green, D. Parker, D. Palmateer, e Sheldon, C. Flanagan, S. Good, J. Moore. 0 A'Cappella Choir Council (l to r): Julia Moore, publicity manager; Tom Hall, vice-president; Ruth Ann Wescott, social director; Ed Hayes, equipment manager; Elaine Graichen, secretary; Steve Glenn, president; Sue Wright, treasurer; Hendrika Overkleeft, business manager. Girls Glee Bottom Row (lto г): R. Borton, M. Hawkins, W. Caldwell, L. Anderson, D. Lee, S. O'Key, J. Frye, M. Lyke, K. Casler, G. Arnett, P. Johnson, B. Curry, B. Snead, B. White, Mr. Queen. Second Row: S. Coleman, E. Cole, B. Hanlon, B. Dashner, P. Gray, A. Weatherly, N. Clay, J. Hunter, D. Jordon, G. Chandler, G. Bitner, R. Perry, N. The Boys' Quartet, a real musicaltreat, was com- posed of Bruce Hays, Scott Davison, Dennis Parker, and Steve Glenn. 130 Greer, S. Fox, K. Matthies, S. Joynson, K. Cain. Third Row: E. Burton, R. Mann, C. Wright, T. Anderson, L. McDannells, C. Holtzman, B. Johns, S. Crawford, P. Myers, H. McFall, F. Walls, C. Darnell, L. Hagood, E. Roberson, J. Dunn, M. Peepers, I. Greer, C. Hudson. Fourth Row: 5. Wilde, S. Yates, J. Redaway, C. White, S. Carter, D. Cavanaugh, G. Gibas, D. Doot, A. Hall, N. Rhan, S. Roper, M. Bailey, J. Weathers, L. Palmer, P. Cable, C. Schlief, K. Kirkpatrick. Standing (1 to r): Sue Williams, Ann Davison, Christina Bjornstad, Almeda Clay, and Abby Van de Walker, and Julia Moore, seated, were the six girls who composed Ypsi's outstanding ensemble known as the Ypsiettes. Dance Band Seated: D. Britton, R. Allison, E. Klein, R. Bald- Baldwin, R. Helzerman, K. Aungst, Mr. Seidler, win, K. Grounds. Standing: P. Sinkule, S. Davison, not pictured, C. Goyer. M. Parsons, M. Greg, S. Disbrow, S. Harris, R. Solo Ensemble Contest Six solo and ensemble ПАТ ШИ ti groups succeeded in earn- ' ing the highest rating for their performances. These people went on to perform at Kalamazoo in state com- petition, Steve Harris achieved first rating for his cornet solo, Ken Grounds, saxophone solo; Ken Grounds, Dick Alli- son, Ed Klein, and Dave Britton, saxophone quar- tet; Lynn Gordon and Rus- sell Baldwin, clarinet duet; and Lynne Elwell, cello solo. Tina Bjornstad also received a first division rating for a piano solo. Standing (1 to r): Steve Harris, Ken Grounds, Mr. Seidler, Dick Allison, Lynn Gordon, Ed Klein, Dave Britton, and Lynne Elwell. x Band Couneil Е 1 | a 8 ү y EM t vió | тү! JEN Cy | a | 4 PA ei ke if P 4 Р ‘ Е i P ; x ъа j ть — ш Ri а, Seated (1 їо г): A. Adams, pub.; M. McMahon, lib. ; S. Deck, soc.; L. Zolkosky, sec. Standing: Mr. Seidler, director; B. Luebke, treas.; M. Parsons, drum major; P. Hamilton, pres.; D. Britton, vice-pres.; P. Sinkule, equip. Not pictured: Mike Emerich, bus. mgr. 132 YPSI HIGH BAND A sparkling marching season was set off this year underthe direction of Jack W. Seid- ler. Loyal Brave fans were entertained by lively halftime and pre-game shows such as the never to be forgotten St. Louis Blues March. Then the marchnig band traveled to the Braves football game at Dearborn, the Hamtramck Christmas Parade, and last, but cert ainly not least, the thrilling Lions' game in Detroit. Many long hours were spent at Froggy's Island in order to put on the best possible performance. For the first time in the history of YHS, the concert band accompanied the A'Cappella choir in a special Christmas Assembly. On March 16 the YHS band members participat- ed in the District Band Festival in Garden City. The Military Ball topped off an espec- ially fine season with the theme Lure of Paradise. Hey, you guys, guide right! Front Row (lto r): К. Gaskell, P. Carty, G. Cooper, P. Tanner, V. Dennison, S. Howard, R. Stribley, P. Wibs, B. Brixey. Second Row: R. Luebke, D. Caldwell, S. Deck, S. Glen, K. Sunday, J. Cook, R. Thompson, R, Stribley, P. Hamilton, J. Lewis, T. Sherman, A. Adams, J. Hawley, J. Davidson, D. Joslyn, J. Horn, J. Willoughby, J. Reszetar, I. Adiska. Third Row: R. Baldwin, A. Girback, B. Bassett, D. Dudley, K. Williams, D. Rumford, B.. Dunn, B. Hines, R. Abbey, D. Allen, G. Sobran, R. Pinnock, B. Barnes, C. Schreiner, W. Mills, M. Greg, M. Par- sons, K. Grounds, A. Hilobuck, J. Santrock, A. DeOtte, R. Allison, E. Klein. Fourth Row: L. Gordon, A. Quigley, E. Lounsberry, L. Zolkosky, M. McMahon, G. Hays, M. Battuello, A, Treado, V. Eaglin, P. Sinkule, K. Aungst, C. Shock, W. Zolkosky, Р. Crane, T. Waters, W. Orr, L. Samons, C. Lennert, M. Emrick, L. Gillette, J. Weller, H. Frye, R. Helzerman, D. Norton, B. South, К. Baldwin, 5, Dis- brow, S. Harris; drums: J. Elbanow- ski, C. Goyer, G. Robinson, E. Ferris, C. Bennet; string bass: S. Davison, L. Elwell; Mr. Seidler. Not pictured: David Britton, un Е =з = EH = E = EN Marshall Parsons, Drum Major Girls Drum and Bugle v o ees P Р First Row (1 to г): Janice Bates, Christine Anguras, bert, Jill Rathman, Nancy Weidman, Jane Sayre. Sharon Beitelshees, Betty Beaver, Bonnie Grieff, Third Row: Carol Flanagan, Trudy Adams, Mary Ruth Stribley, Geraldine Hayes, Margha McCarthy, Deming, Janet Pepper, Susan Spear, Peggy Wadke, Jackie Seleska. Second Row: Adaline Adams, Karen Pam Braman, Sue Keller. Fourth Row: Pat South, Sunday, Ann Bass, Phyllis Swikowski, Linda Cuth- Gwen Barnaby, Deanna Yates, Jackie Berklich, Mrs. Daschner, advisor; Bonnie Grieff, majorette; Margha McCarthy, assistant majorette; Mr. Seid- ler, director. Corps Valerie Eaglin, Betty Grieff, Pat Withrow. Fifth Row: Linda Lane, Tari Thompson, Janet Hunter, Cecile Legault, Charlotte Shock, Wanda Huston, Judy Rhodin, Janet Kemp. Girls in the 1962-63 Drum and Bugle Corps had the thrill of a life- timethis year. Not only were they a traditional and colorful part of school activities, such as football games and homecoming parades, but also the girls participated in excit- ing state-wide and national events. The Christmas parade in Ham- tramck, the Tulip Festival in Hol- land, and especially the spectacular Detroit Lions' halftime show will al- ways be remembered. The fifth annual Senior Banquet given by sophomores and juniors was again an entertaining event. In addition, movies of the halftime show at the Lions' game were shown. Bonnie Grieff, Drum Majorette Mr. Hopp and Mike Bass discuss the mer- its of a new movie camera. WEINMANN HOPP CO, Your Rexall Drug Store 118 W. Michigan HU 2-8240 Mr. Britton shows Charlet Jackson one of the latest shoe styles. MOFFETT'S SHOES 116 W. Michigan Jerry Allison, a former YHS stu- dent, shows Chuck Adams the lat- est styles in sport shirts. ALLISON'S Men and Boys' Wear 120 W. Michigan HU 3-1345 Mr. Walker helps Tom Hall se- lect a new varsity jacket. WALKER HARDWARE 26 N. Washington Sporting Goods House-Wares - Toys Compliments oí Ypsilanti - Rawsonville Community Relations Committee FORD MOTOR COMPANY Jim Goodsman, a former student is very happy to accept a deposit from Naomi Greer. The National Bank of Ypsilanti Corner of Washington and Michigan Avenue Branch Office-775 South Grove Road Members of Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Radio 1520 Ypsilanti McCLURE Congratulations, Seniors N | CONGRATULATIONS NY XK ies AN, WEDDING PICTURES SA 10: 2 (ax V DC Class of '63 Will have the same fine quality as McClure SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS. $7624 «V 8. XX CN Make an appointment today es Ki 731 West Cross Lei e = - Phone HU 3-2664 СУ XxX Barhops Drive-In Try Our Delicious Specialty 1 4 1b. Hamburger Linda Wolverton waitson some hungry Y.H.S. students. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 RON OPEN - Sun. - Thurs. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Fri. Sat, 11:00 a.m. = 2:00 a. m. 1215 E. Michigan Avenue Ypsilanti OUR CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF YEARBOOK EDITOR and STAFF Insure your future with CLEARY COLLEGE training. New Classroom - Administration building. STOP TO THINK! Most Cleary College graduates have a position before they graduate. Choice of many types of business courses, A business training that will provide security and a wonderful background. Cleary training has been proven by thousands of successful graduates. Classroom space is limited-- To assure yourself of a place, REGISTER NOW! Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting, Management Summer Term opens July 1, 1963 Fall Term opens September 23, 1963 Cleary College is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as an Institution of Higher Learning andis recognized bythe Michigan Department of Public Instruction. Cleary is also recognized by the MichiganState Board of Accountancy, allowing one full year of credit toward the C. P. A. requirements, It is approved by the U. S. De- partment of Immigration and the Veterans Administration. For additional information, write or call the Dean of Admissions. CLEARY COLLEGE a collegiate school of business since 1883 Ypsilanti, Michigan HU 3-4400 Bil Bryan, Cherrie Kay, Dave Carr, Mel Ald- ridge, and Don Thompson show Linda Wolverton how WYSI is operated. Dedicated to Community Service Phyllis, Carol, and Anita are all getting their hair done by the trained beauticians at Eugene's. EUGENE'S Congratulations to the Class of 1963 From Micky Joe 211 W. Cross Mrs. Hoppert helps Donna Heatlie pick out an attractive shade of paint. THE MACKRAFT SHOPS Paints - Wallpaper - Linoleum Decorating - Display Advertising 172 N. Washington St. THE YEARBOOK STAFF EXPRESSES ITS GRATITUDE TO ALL OF THOSE MAKING POSSIBLE THIS YEARBOOK Dorothy Hancock helps Betty Hanlon open her checking account while Matthew Sinkule, presi- dent, and Glen Groosbeck, executive vice- president, look on, WE SOLICIT STUDENT ACCOUNTS Ypsilanti Savings Bank ] S. HURON 1442 E. MICHIGAN Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Sandy Goodsman and Jerry Bowling try out a new '63 Ford. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Gene Butman Ford Sales 212 PEARL HU 2-8581 Kay Zahn Marjorie Hronek Cheryl Ivanaski Congratulations, Graduates! Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you. And whether you're thinking of a career right now, or waiting until you've completed college, we are always interested in young people who would take pride and satisfaction in helping to bring our customers ever-improving telephone service. Employment Office 323 E. Washington St. Ann Arbor MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer Carty’s Music Box Washtenaw's Largest Instrument Repair Shop 204 Pearl Street Ypsilanti HUnter 3-4428 Dave Britton and Phil Sinkule look on as Work done while you wait. James Manley repairs a YHS clarinet. Moray’s Jewelry Having a Complete Line of Your High School Jewelry and Rings TEEN ACCOUNTS WELCOMED 110 West Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti Mr. Morray shows Ruth Wescott the many different styles of high school rings. Roger Katon shows Tom Stobie the latest sport coats in the new Haywards Lions ке ават Ypsilanti, Michigan A WALL АСЕ | PISCHEL | PUBLISHER | OF FINE || YEARBOOKS