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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

YPSILANTI HIGH SCHOOL YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Each year the yearbook staff is confronted with the problem of finding an original theme for the annual. This year, because of the stress on Ypsilanti's Greek heritage and the emphasis on the establishment of the Greek Theatre, we thought it would be appropriate to utilize the Greek influence on Ypsilanti High. The title is in keeping with the theme in that we have used the Greek letters and the spelling for BRAVES. You will also notice the theme carried out on each of the divider pages. Paul Chauvet, Ypsi High's new exchange student from Mexico City, Mexico, locates his native land for Ypsi students. Paula Miller, Mr. Cox, Ann Bass, Lawyer Stripp, Mr. Aldrich, and and Miss Wagstaff open the first Tom Stobie pay reverence to the Dime Dance of 1964. Flag on Veterans Day. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Administration and Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Activities and Clubs Boys' Sports . Girls' Sports Music Advertisements Ypsilanti High School Gets New Alma Mater Ypsilanti High School Alma Mater Barbara and Joyce Hamilton THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD Purple shadows of the night All the world enfold. Golden stars send forth their light For the purple and the gold. All hail, all hail to Ypsi High Your honor we'll uphold. We'll ne'er forget our memories of The purple and the Gold. The senior class, recognizing the need for an Alma Mater for Ypsilanti High School, sponsored a contest to encourage the students to compose their own Alma Mater. There were many entries, but the judges de- cided that the entry of two juniors, Joyce and Barb Hamilton, was the most appropriate for Ypsilanti High School. Mr. Fry congratulates the Hamilton Twins on their superior entry and awards them the prize of $50. Judy Becker, Alias Pinnochio, places in the Story Book Day com- petition. On any day but Story Book Day, Huck Finn, Mother Goose (lst place), and Raggedy Ann are Sari Howard, Pam Baltzell, and Andrea Larsen, Sandy O'Key andArt Wilson suddenly become Arabs in Mrs. Laird's history class. Shari Porter and Cathy Cain decorate the gym for the Sophomore Reception. Students of Ypsi High often take advantage of the school library. Tom Stobie greets students. J. Sanders, L. Cuthbert, J. Bishop, G. Geer, and S. Stanich, where did thosefeathers comefrom? ?? ? Ypsi High students collected 2,253 lbs. of canned food for the needy for Christmas. Mr. Hobbs, Martin Opem, and Jim Walters set Christmas spirit at YHS withtheir decorative candles. Ypsi High's Homecoming Queen, Ann Bass. Homecoming Princesses Carole McDonnell, Kathy Bassett, and Paula Miller. . Aldrich addresses parents at Open House. . ; “Ff; eae . — Mr. Lounsberry, like most Ypsi High teachers, makes good use of his treasured coffee hour. Mr. Bohn is constantly grad- ing physics tests. Many of our teachers are advisors of extracurricular activities. Here Miss Wagstaff has a committee meet- ing with Joan Bishop, Peggy Eller, and Joe Hoagbin. Miss Mertaugh, Mr. Aldrich, and Mrs. Ed- wards enjoy the parties. Aristotle ADMINISRATION FACULTY James Soraruf, Mr. Randall, and Sharon McGinley examine newspapers in third hour journalism. Board of EKdueation The Board of Education and superintendent are continually work- ing for the improvement of educational facilities in our city. They are making plans for new schools to offset increased enrollment. Renovation of present school buildings to keep them in good con- dition is also being done. The members of the Board of Education work long hours with no pay; their only reward is their satisfactionfrom knowing that stu- dents in Ypsilanti have the opportunity to get an even better edu- cation because of their efforts. Paul H. Emerich, Superintendent The school and community feel the loss of Mr. George B. Horning who passed away on March 17, 1965. Mr. Horning served as vice-president of the Board of Education from 1960-1961 and as president from 1961-1962. He served as a board member for six years. His desire was to im- prove the buildings as well as the instructional program for the students of the Ypsilanti School District. Vf wy —F : — ‘me ; a — ds Seated, left to right: Mr. George B. Horning, Dr. Paul He Emerich, Mr. Amos Washington. Standing: Mr. Austin Norton, Mr. John Nontonye, Mrs. Beth W. Milford, Mr. John C. Miller, Mr. Richard Roberts. BURTON R. ALDRICH, Principal Mr. Aldrich has completed his second yearas Ypsilanti High School principal. Under his leadership a revision is being made in the curriculum. This year each student was given a new handbook which gives important information regarding the information of the school. HODLEY COX, Assistant Principal Mr. Cox, our assistant principal, has been busy organizing the school schedule, en- couraging improved attendance, and assisting in organizing the program of studies for students. Language aA, George J. Fincik Geraldine Wagstaff M. Helen Connor University of Michigan Muskingum College University of Michigan English English English Pamela Winder Sadie B. Garner Mary Ellen Ramsdell Miami University Spelman Colleg« University of Michigan English English English Jill Cohn University of Michigan Audrey McBurney Southwest Missouri English State College English Language Arts Leland Randall Ellen Raphaeli Melinda Morton University of Michigan University of Michigan Northwestern University Chairman, English Dept. English English - Drama Jan Horst 3arbara Laird Mildred Edwards Michigan State University of Michigan Eastern Michigan University History - English University Public Speaking - French English Ramona Coleman Ruth Crothers Georgia Wealch University of Michigan University of Michigan Eastern Michigan Spanish Latin University Librarian Fine Arts Richard Skinner Pat Tuck University of Michigan University of Michigan Art Art Betty Beaver and John Davidson represent the Band and Drum Corp at the Veterans Day assembly. J. Herbert Fry Jack W. Seidler Earle Pearson Ohio State University of Michigan University of Michigan Music Supervisor Instrumental Music Music Voeational Edueation « SORE SF Harold Lounsbary Julie Mertaugh Barbara Wilton Eastern Michigan Siena Heights College Purdue University University Vocational Education Homemaking - Home- Industrial Arts - making I, II Auto Shop Tim Halland Milford Byrd are busy in the machine Peg Neal and Evelyn Charles enlarge their wardrobe shop. in home economics class. Albert C. Church Rudolph Albert Robert Haddick LaVern Elsholz Eastern Michigan Bradley University Bradley University Western Michigan University Visual Aids General Mechanics University Industrial Arts - Industrial Arts- Wood Shop Drafting Science Richard Buccos A. Marie Mooar James Bohn University of Michigan Michigan State Stout University Biology University Physics Biology Mr. Buccos and his student teacher, Mr. Hittle, Roger Lund, a very industrious student spends discuss Herman's skin problems. many after school hours in the lonely lab. ad’: tichard May Cecil Hebrew George Kielwasser Central Michigan University of Colorado Michigan State University Chemistry University Biology Life Science Mathematies Thomas E. Taylor Thomas R. Lawrence Mary Ann Hamilton Alma College University of Michigan St. Olaf College Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics MATHEMATICA A WORLD OF NUMBERS AND BEYOND George A. Helvey University of Michigan Mathematics Joan Canzoneri ponders over a difficul t ge- ometry problem. Guidanee Edward Heyman Bernice Inwood Robert Ouelette University of Michigan Olivett Michigan State Counselor Counselor University Counselor Business Edueation 4 Art Donnelly ; ’ Bonnie Jean Distler Eastern Michigan ’ Eastern Michigan University . University ryping Typing Nadine Miller, Nancy Prest, and Jane Vincent are busy typing their assignments. Dorothy Payne Marjorie Slade Eastern Michigan University of Michigan University Cooperative Shorthand Marilyn Kloosterman Gaile Wilson, Betty Stafford, and Pat Swope show Doris Max Wisconsin State their skill on busin ess machines. Eastern Michigan University University Bookkeeping Business Machines 16 Social Studies Alice Boggs William H. Dusbiber Bernice Lockwood Indiana University University of Michigan University of Michigan American History American History American History Paul Chauvet shows Tom Warner his native coun- try, Mexico. bi | Bert Waterman James Eckenrod William Schmidt Michigan State Michigan State University of Maryland University University American History Social Studies - Civics Civics - Sociology Physical Edueation Robert Moffett University Physical | Richard Lee Karen Lemunyon University of Michigan Central Michigan Physical Education University Secretaries Physical Education Martha Daschner Blanche Schweigert Secretary to the Bliss-Alger Superintendent Secretary Ruth Wright Peggy Cornelison Cleary College Cleary College Secretary Secretary Special Education = t Chuck Louisignau Wayne State University Special Education Dorothy Semmel Hunter College Special Education PN Marguerite Eaglin Eastern Michigan University Special Education Ruth Munger Wayne State University Special Education , y William Hobbs Eastern Michigan University Special Education Carl Elliot Eastern Michigan University Special Education : . =. Richard Krzewinski Eastern Michigan University Special Education Percy Bates Wayne State University Special Education Richard Pinnock, Bob Fink, John Davison, and Rich- ard Falahee place in National Merit Scholarship com- petition along with Ann Hendricks. The senior float breaks tradition and takes first place in float competition. Frazier Byrd, Betty Beaver, Gayle Ehrhart, and Al DeOtte proudly display their senior sweatshirts. John Wicht's hearse has become a legend at Ypsilanti High School. Senior candidate, Ann Bass, was honored as 1964 Homecoming Queen. R. Parks, C. Stribley, K. Frost, K. Grounds, J. Wher, and C. Brown enthusiastically model their Fads. Class Officers: Gayle Ehrhart, secretary; Al DeOtte, president; Mari Lynn, treasurer; Betty Beaver, vice- president. Since they started school probably every student hoped to become a senior. The years went slowly at first, but the last few years of school passed rapidly. The class of 1965 is one that shall be remembered for many years for their enthusiasm and extraordinary school spirit. The seniors won the float competition to start their year off with a bang. They held many fun nights and sponsored numerous worthwhile activities such as collecting food for the needy for Christmas and spon- soring the new Alma Mater. Yes, it has been a truly successful year and the seniors should be proud to be the Class of '65. Mr. Waterman, class advisor, a man of whom the seniors have the utmost respect and the greatest appreciation. RICHARD ABBE (Abb) Skiing and music make my life com- plete. ' Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 3. WILLIAM ABBEY He has two speeds--slow and super-slow. ' Band |; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2, 3; Varsity Club 1,2. BRUCE ADAMS If school is liberty, give me death. ' French Club 1; Swimming 1; Art Club 3; Tennis 1. HERBERT ADAMS Work fascinates meI could sit and watch it for days.'' Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1. ih | z TRUDY ADAMS She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. S.C. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Yearbook 3; Sem 1,2; Band 1,2,3; D. B.C. 1,2,3; Pep Club 3. DAVID ALLEN (Dave) I know what I like and that's enough. Band 1,2; French Club 1,2; I.C. Sports 1; Swimming 1. DUANE ALLEN Hear me, for I have been silent too long.’ Art Club 3; Football 1,2. CANDIS ALLISON (Candy) It doesn't take much to provoke a ‘ giggle. ' All-School Play 3; French Club 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 2; —— A Cz ippella Choir 3; Senior Board 3. CAROLYN ALLRED (Connie) She looks quiet, and demure, but I wouldn't be too sure. ''Sem 3; All-School Play 3; I.C. Sports 1; Bible Club 2. GARY ALLWARD I'd like tobe a woman-hater but I don't have the nerve. Band 1; J.C. L. 1,2,3; Home Room Rep. 3; Football 1.2.3: Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Boys' State Alternate 2. CHRISTINE ANGURAS (Chris) She hears all, thinks much talks little. ’ D. B.C. 1,2,3; Senior Board 3. GINGER ARNETT Sugar and spice, and everything nice. French Club 1,2; Home Room Officer 1; Girls' Glee 2; Stage Crew 3. RICHARD BALDWIN Full of fun, and ideas too, he's always up to something new. Yearbook 3; All-School Play 3; Band 1,2, 3; Band Council 3; French Club 1,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Pep Band 1, 2,3. a RUSSELL BALDWIN (Skin) I am not hefty and I am not tall, but look at Napoleon, he was small.'' N.H.S. 2,3; Sem 3; Band 1,2,3; French C!ab 1,2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Boys’ State 2; Audio- ; Visual 2; Pep Band 1,2. MARVIN BALTZELL (Marv) He is himself and that's enough. French Club 2,3; I.C. Sports 2,3; Swimming 2,3. PAMELA BALTZELL Her intelligence is excelled only by her sweetness. ' All-School Play 1,3; Girls' Glee 1; ACappella Choir 1; Senior Play 3. GWEN BARNABEI She has a smile that goes all the way ‘round and buttons in the back. D. B.C. 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; J.C. 2p RAL Ss, ANN BASS In the class of '65, the best Homecoming Queen there is alive. S.C. 1,2,3; S.C. Vice-President 3; N.H.S. 2, D. B.C. 1,2,3;. Debate 2,3; Forensic Key 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; J.C. L. 1,2; Home Room Officer 1,2; G.A.A. 52,93 Girls' State 2 THOMAS BATTLE (Tom) Amighty good fellow with a heart as big as his future. I.C. Sports 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3. LINDA BAUER (Lin) Pertness is a pleasure. French Club 1, 2,0; F.T.A. 2,3. WILLIAM BAUER A sincere lad, we Club 1,3. w ish him well. French MARGARET BEAL Here's to the girl with the cheery smile, who makes the bubble of life worthwhile. ' All-School Play 2 Other School BETTY BEAVER Her appearance is trim and neat; her per- sonality can't be beat.'' Yearbook 3; D. B.C. 1,2,3: French Club ,3; I.C. Sports 2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Home Room Offi- 2; Stage Crew 3. NANCY BECK (Nan) Success goes to those Spanish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; G. A.A. 1,2 who work for it.' RICHARD BECK (Ric) He goes as he he goes. ' I.C. Sports 2,3; Tennis 1. pleases, and pleases as SHARON BEITELSHEES (Shari) But Mr. Helvey 2,3; Yearbook 3; Sem 1; All-School Play 2 French Club 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 1; Home Room Rep. | is we ae es CRAIG BENNETT (Benny) He's neither cial hound, but he's a swell guy to have around. Sem 2,3; All- School Play 1; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 1; J.C. L. 1 5 9 2,3; Stage Crew 3; Classical Music Club 2; Senior Play 3. a bookworm nor a so- GARY BENTRUM A man of silence is a man of sense. Foot _— . ball 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3. f +) i mi. CANDACE BEUTELL (Candy) When I'm right no one remem- bers; when I'm wrong no one forgets. N.H.S. 2,3; Sem 2,3: All-School Play 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; D. B.C. 2,3; Debate 1,2, 3; Forensic Key 2,3; Spanish Club 1,‘ pella Choir 2,3; Choir Council 3; JOAN BISHOP All great women are dying, I don't feel so well myself. S.C. 3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Yearbook 2,3; D. 6,9; 3; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 1,2; F.T. A. A.A. 1,2,3; French Club 1; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 3 o. 3; Girls' Glee 1; A Cap- 2.3; Pep Club 3. CAROL BLACKMER Laughter goes where she goes. Girls’ Glee 1.2: AC uppe lla Choir 3. LINDA BLACKWELL (Lynn) Girls' Glee 1,2 Just being happy is lots of fun. ’ LINDA BLOCK When there is nothing else to do, I'll study. Girls' Glee 2; Other School 1. LINDA BLUMAN A quiet little miss, with a quiet little way.' Girls' Glee 2; Sem 3. ELMER BONDS (Ed) I know a lot but I just can't think of it. Band 1,2; French Club 1. VINGIE BOWLES And the words flowed on, and on, and on. a CARL BRADSHAW Some are wise, I'm otherwise.’ PHYLLIS BRADY Not as bashful as she looks. JAMES BRAKKE (Jim) Better three hours late than a minute too soon. ’ All-School Play 2; I.C. Sports 2,3; Stage Crew 1. MARLENE BRENDUM The teachers must be pretty dumb; they ask so many questions. BEVERLY BRIXEY (Bev) Some talk seldom; some talk never; but she like a brook, goes on forever and ever and ever. ' Sem 9 3; Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Library Assistant 3; Clas- sical Music Club 2; Ski Club 3; F.T.A. 3. VERONICA BROSE (Ronnie) Who can tell what mischief lies behind that pair of laughing eyes. S.C. 1,2,3; N.H.S. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Yearbook 1,2,3; All-School Play 1; French Club 1,2,3; G. A.A. 1,2 CHARLES BUSBY (Chuck) He turns his back on girls--and then runs backwards. ' N. H.S. 2,3; Sem 2,3;All-School Play 3;J.C. L. 1; Home Room Officer 1,2; Baseball 1; Swimming 1; Pep Club 3; Senior Play 3. JAMES BUTCKO (Jim) Late hours are bad for one, but al- right for two. ' Home Room Officer 1; Football 2; Track 1; A Cappella Choir 3. LINDA BUTLER It's not what you do; It's what you get away with.’ ROGER BUXTON (Rog) There is nothing like fun, is there!’ I.C. Sports 1,2; Cross-Country 1; Swimming 1,2; Varsity Club 1. FRAZIER BYRD (Fraz) An athlete that scores in more ways than one. ' French Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Varsity Club 3. PAMELA CABLE (Pam) I have room inmy heart for every joy and every boy. Girls' Glee 1. DOROTHY CADDELL (Dot) She is really friendly in a quiet way. Girls' Glee 2; G.A.A. 1. CATHY CAIN Sweet as peaches and honey. S.C. 1; Girls' Glee 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook 2; All-School Play 2; Senior Board 3. LINDA CALDWELL Small and sweet. G.A. Crew 1. WILMA CALDWELL All nice things come in small packages. Home Room Officer 1; Girls' Glee 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3. THOMAS CANZONERI (Tom) I've conquered school, what next ? Band 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 2,3; Audio-Visual 1,2, 3; Pep Band 1,2; Classical Music Club 2; Home Room Rep. 3. e BETTY CARPENTER (Pixie) I shall laugh myself to death. Home Room Officer 1; Girls' Glee 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3. oN LINDA CARRE Talk if you get the chance; if you don't-talk anyway. Yearbook 3; All-School Play 3; Debate 2; Library As- sistant 3; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella Choir 3. HARRIET CARTER Never fear, I'll make it. ROSALIND CARTER I'll be merry, I'll be glad, but one thing for sure, I'll not be sad. EVELYN CHARLES (Charlie) She has a mind of her own, and a voice to express it. ’ French Club 3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. L. RUTH CHRISTMAN (Chris) Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. French Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Pep Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3. NORMA CLAY (Tiger) Such a whirlpool of fun and mischief in her head. ' J.C. L. 1; Home Room Officer 1; Girls! Glee 1; A 9 Cappella Choir 2,3; Choir Council 3; G. A.A. 1,2,3. JERRY TON ‘ ms quiet, but one never knows. JUDITH CLOKE (Judy) An athletic maiden, with many honors G. AA. 1,2,35. SANDRA COLEMAN (Sandi) It always helps to smile. ' French Club 1,2; Home Room Officer 2; Girls' Glee 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3; Pep Club 3. JENNIFER COLLINS (Jenny) She may be small but she's full of the devil. All-School Play 3; Home Room Officer 1; Girls' glee 2. KATHY CONNAGHAN Rather quiet but a friendof all. ' French Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2. KATHY COOPER (Coop) I'm not anangel, but angels are few.' = -_ PATRICIA COWANS (Pat) Never put off until tomorrow. what ' you can do today. ' Bible Club 1,2; Library Assistant 3; Girls Glee 1,2; F.T. A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1. PHILLIP CRANE (Butch) I can be pushed just sofar.'' National Honor Society 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Sem 2,3; Band 1,2,3 Band Council 3; Debate 2,3; Forensic Key 2,3; J.C. L. Class Officer 1. DEBORAH CRAWFORD (Deede) She won't live long--- single. ll-School Play 2; Girls' Glee 2; G.A. A. 1; Art Club 3. BARBARA CURRY (Barb) She wins everyone over with her pleasing smile. ' French Club 2,3; Home Room Officer 2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3. LYNDA CUTHBERT She ought to be a surgeon; she's forever cutting up.'’ All-School Play 3; D. B.C. 1,2,3; J.C. L. 1; Home Room Officer 1,2; Stage Crew 3. JUANITA DANIEL (Nita) If silence were golden, she'd be a millionaire. Band 1, 2. PEGGY DANIEL (Peg) Friendly by nature. ' Library Assistant 3; Girls' Glee 1,2. JOHN DAVIDSON (Ian) He is a scholar, a ripe and good one. N.H.S. 2,3; Sem 3; All-School Play 2,3; Tespians 3; Band 1, 2,3; Band Council 3; J.C. L. 1; Dance Band 3; Home Room Of- ficer 1; Boys' State 2; Pep Band 2; Senior Play 3. MARY DEMING The sort of girl you'd like to meet, anytime N.H.S. 2,3; Quill and Scroll 2,3; Yearbook 1,2, or anyplace. 3; D. B.C. 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3. a ALFRED DEOTTE (Al) The way of a leader is long and hard. Band 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Home Room Officer 1; Football 1; Tennis 1,2, 3. DENNIS DOAN I came, I saw; now let me out ofhere. ' French Club 1,2; Home Room Officer 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3. CHRISTOPHER DOBBINS (Chris) A regular guy well-liked by all. I.C. Sports 3; Cross-Country 2; Swimming2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Jets Club 1. PAULETTE DOZIER (Lette) Clever, cute, and full of pep. Sem 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Sen- ior Class Board 3. JUNIOR BILL DUFFIN (Bill) Fast on his feet! Bible Club1; Basketball 1,2,3. MICHEL DUMAS (Moe) Come fair ladies, I am here. Track 1,2; Chess Club 3. TED DUSSEAU I was glad when they said unto me, ‘Thou art graduated. ' ' Football 1. . VALERIE EAGLIN (Boopsie) ''There's a twinkle in her eye for 1,2,3; Debate 2,3; G. A.A. everyone who passes by.'' Sem 2; Band 1; D. B.C. 2 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Home Room Rep. 3; F.T.A. fr JUANITA EASLEY (Sister) Quiet to those who know her not, but jolly to those who do. ’ Spanish Club 3; Library Assistant 1; Art Club 3; Girls' Glee 2; G.A.A. 1. DIANE EDWARDS Good nature and good sense are never sep- arated. ' Yearbook 3; French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 3; Girls’ Glee 1; G. A.A. 3; Stage Crew 2,3. GAYLE EHRHART (Legs) She'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question.'' Sem 2,3; Band 1,2,3; D. B.C. 2,3; Class Offi- cer 3; Home Room Officer 1; F.T.A. 2,3. LYNNE ELWELL (Pook) For her, gaiety comes in great quan- tities.'' Yearbook 2,3; Sem 3; Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; J.C. L. 2; Dance Band 3. PENNY ESTERMYER I've known many, liked a few, loved one, maybe two. All-School Play 3; G.A.A. 2; Stage Crew 3. RICHARD FALAHEE I hate to say you're wrong, but NHS: 2,3. EVANS FARRES (Farina) Say, have you heard the one about Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Golf 1; Pep Club 3. JANE FERDIG (Janie) A smile for every girl; four for every boy. ' All-School Play 2; French Club 1, 2. ROBERT FINK If a line were crooked, he would argue it straight. ' N.H.S. 2,3; Band 1,2; Debate 3; French Club 2,3 SHARON FLETCHER A dimpled smile that melts the hardest heart. ' All-School Play 2,3; French Club 1, 2. KIMBERLY FROST 'A smiling face and twinkling eyes, you simply cannot pass her by.'' Yearbook 3; All-School Play 3; French Club 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2; A Cappella Choir 2,3. _ NN MARY FRYE Do your best and leave the rest; what's the use of worrying. THOMAS FRYE (Tom) He's a man who commands our liking. Art Club 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross-Country 1,2; Track 1,2. HERMON FULLER (Flea) Ambitious, but too busy to work. Football 1; Track 1; Stage Crew 3. RICHARD GAINEY (Rick) Nota worry inthe world. All-School Play 3; I.C. Sports 1; Tennis 1; Senior Board 3. RONALD GARRETT (Ron) Sometimes I sits and thinks and other times I just sits. CHARLES GEER (Chaunce) If I can't take it with me-I'm not going. ' Yearbook 3; Sem 2; Band 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; J.C. L. 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 1; Pep Band 3; Quill and Scroll 3. GLENDA GEER A little mischief by the way is fun to spice the passing day. ' All-School Play 3; Home Room Officer 1; Girls Glee 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3; Stage Crew 3; Senior Play 3. GREGORY GEORGE (Greg) 'Anambitious, fun-loving lad, who's to find success. ' THOMAS GILBERT (Tom) A man of few words. LLOYD GILLETTE (Gilloyd) If at first youdon't succeed, tor get it! Band 1,2,3; French Club 1,3; Tennis 1; Stage Crew 2, 3; Pep Band 1,2,3. ARLENE GIRBACH The harder I try the gooder to be, the worse I am. Band 1,2; French Club 1,2. TERRY GOBLE Love in her heart, and lead in her feet. All- School Play 3. SUZANNE GOOD A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. Spanish Club 1,2; Bible Club 1; Library Assistant 2; A Cappella Choir 1,2. BETTY GRAVES Always happy, always gay, nature has made her just that way. Sem 3; French Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 3; Ski Club 3. DAVID GREENWAY (Dave) A regular guy, well liked by all.” Yearbook 1,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Sem 3; All-School Play 2, 3; Thespians 3; French Club 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 1,2,3; Sen- ior Play 3. JEAN GREER Rather soft-spoken but a friend of all. ’ French Club 2; Girls' Glee 2; Stage Crew 2. BETTY GRIEFF 'When things go wrong, all you can do is back up five yards and punt. ' S.C, 1,2,3; N.H.S, 2,3; Yearbook 1, 2; All-School Play 1, . B.C. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Thes- pains 2,3. RANDY GRIFFITH He is himself and that's enough.’ iY KENNETH GROUNDS (Breeze) ''A man should be master of his time until seven at night.'' Band 1,2,3; Band Council 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Bible Club 1; Home Room Officer be ee. Les VIVIAN HALL Always a smile, cheerful, and gay, a friendly gal with a friendly way. ' French Club 1,2,3; Cheerleading 3 Girls' Glee 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. MARTHA HAMAKER (Marty) Happy and content, she goes her way. ’ Girls' Glee 2,3. JACK HAMILTON Hard work may notkill me, but it scares me half to death. Swimming 1; A Cappella Choir 3. DAVID HARRIS In school I'm quiet; but outside I'm a riot.' Football 2; Track 2. DONNA HARRISON A favorite with all who know her. DANIEL HARVEY (Dan) He majored in wrestling, minored in girls.'' Home Room Officer 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3. EVELYN HAYES She hasn't much to say, but friendly in every way. KENNETH HAYS I'm not girl shy, I'm just sensible.'' Home Room Rep. 3. CYNTHIA HELLE Dimples has she two, she will show them to you. ' French Club 1,2,3. oi DENNY HELM Haste is something foreign to my nature. Wrestling Manager 2. ANN MARIE HENDRICKS The type we like, both smart and sweet, a nicer girl you'll never meet.' ' N.H.S. 2,3; Sem Forensic Key 1; J.C. L. 1,2; Girls' Glee 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 9. 3; Choir Council 3; Chess Club 2,3. SUSAN HEPNER Live it up while you're young. Library As- sistant 3. BEVERLY HERMAN (Bev) Life would be simple if it weren't for men. Spanish Club 2; Girls' Glee 2. GEORGE HEYMAN (Skeet) The less a man talks, the more he thinks. DAVID HICKMAN A contented mind is happy. ' Band 2; Tennis 1; A Cappella Choir 3. ALFRED HIMMELSTOSS (Stoss) I'll have more tosay whenI'm dead. ' Cross-Country 1. HOMER HINCHCLIFF There is no true athlete who is nota hero. I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Football1,2,3; Track 1, 2,3; Varsity Club 2. ROGER HINCHCLIFF An ambitious fun-loving lad, who will have happiness. '' I.C. Sports 2 CHARLES HINES His personality and determination combine to make one swell guy. J.C. L. 1; Home Room Rep. 3; Senior Play 3. GAIL HINES When she is good, she is very good, but CECILIA HOLLIFIELD (Cedy) 'My heart is not my own; but I don't care; it's in good hands. Girls' Glee 1. JAMES HOLLY (Jim) Wake up Jim, Class is over. ' French Club 1,2; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Base- ball 1,2; Swimming 1; Varsity Club 2,3. am CONNIE HOLTZMAN Silence is more eloquent than words. Bible Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2; Chess Club 2. ) . ’ SUSAN HOPPERT (Sue) Flirting! That's half my education. French Club 1; Cheerleading 1, 2. JUDITH HORN (Judy) Ready to work, ready to play, ready to flirt with whomever she may. All-School Play 2; Band 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; 1.C. Sports 3; Home Room Officer 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3. GARY HOWARD When in doubt do nothing. SARI ELLEN HOWARD Quiet, and one of true nature.'' Year- book 1; Sem 3; Band 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; J.C.L. 1,2,3; Classical Musie Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3. ”� THERESA HRONEK (Tess) There' fun under her C, Sports seeming quietness. N.H.S. 2,3; Sem 3; J.C. L. 2; 1 jae 9: G.A.A. 2,3, aN | : 1m MARY JANET HUNTER (Net) She is made of thoughtfulness . and wisdom. Yearbook 3; All-School Play 2,3; D. B.C. 1,2,3 S Debate 2; French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3. talents are unending. Art Club 3 WANDA HUSTON A rare girl whose ol Play 1,3; D. B.C. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1 All-Schox ¥. Civ 3. ESTHER IJAMES (Es) An innocent face, but one cannever tell. Band 1,2; Library Assistant 3; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella Choir 3. ISAACSON (Soupy) Just like a self-winding watch, ROBERT L, ‘Sem 3; Football 1; Tennis 1,2, 3. he'll never run down.' THOMAS ISBELL (Tom) ''Men of few words are scarce, ’ DELORES JEWELL (Dee) One hundred words per minute with- out a typewriter. F.H.A. 3; French Club 2,3; Stage Crew 3; G. A.A. 3. BRETT JOHNSON Why take life seriously, you never get out of it alive.'' I.C. Sports 1. —_ LEROY JOHNSON (Ba-Ba) I'd like toclimb to thetop if Icould 3; Stage Crew 3. only skip a few steps. All-School Play MARY JOHNSON (Donnie) A friendly manner at all times. SHIRLEY JOYNSON (Shirl) Some people think the world is for fun and frolic and so do I. D. B.C. 2,3; French Club 1; Girls' Glee 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3. MICHAEL KEENEY (Mike) Womenare such abother. French Club 1. SANDRA KELLY (Sandy) ''A disposition that's sweet and sound, a girl you like to be around. J.C. L. 1; Library Assistant 2; Girls' Glee 2. BONNIE KILDAU Love. like a cough, cannot be hidden.’ French Club 1; G.A.A. 1. TONI KIMBLER Nice to look at, nice togreet, a personevery- one likes to meet. ' All-School Play 3; Girls' Glee 2,3; Other School 1; Senior Play 3. RUSSELL KING (Wing) ''As quiet and inconspicious as a world war.'' Debate 3; 1.C. Sports 2,3; Home Room Officer 2; Other School 1. SHARON KING Her hair shall be of the color it pleases her. D. B.C. 2,3; French Club 1, 2,3. RICHARD KLEIN (Sport) I'm not really lazy; I'm just conserv- Swimming 1,2,3; Stage Soundman 3; Pep Club 3. ing my energy. All-School Play 3; Band 2,3; French Club 1; I. . Is C. Sports 2,: ROBERT KNAPP (Bob) He's listening and learning now. I. C. Sports 2; Cross-Country 1,2; Track 2,3; Golf 1. LINDA L, KOWALSKI She may seem quiet, but wait until you get to know her. Girls' Glee 2. DARREL KRAUSE Too much study weakens the brain. I.C Sports 2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1; A Cappella Choir 3. GLYNDA LANKFORD (Glyn) The love of lads, like fire and fads, comes and goes. ' French Club 1, 2,3; 3; Girls’ Glee 1,2 Library Assistant DAVID LARSON (Dave) He feared the wiles of girlish smiles. ' N.H.S. 2,3; I . C. Sports 1,2,3; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3. BARBARA LAWSON (Barb) An never tell.'' G.A.A. 2 2, innocent face, but one can DONNETTA LEE If it's fun, I'm for it. Sem 3; All-School Play 2,3;D. B.C. 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Girls'Glee 1;F.T.A. MELVIN LEWIS He who invented work should be made to fin- ish it. ’ Basketball 1,2. Ww BARBARA LIMBACH (Bobbie) So what, you're only young once.'’ All-School Play 3; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Library Assistant 3: FO POR. Bas GeASk.: 2,0: JONATHAN LINEBAUGH (Jon) They say he's a woman hater. I.C. Sports 1; Audio-Visual 1,2. WILSON LITTLE I havea half a notion not to dothat and another notion to beat that one all to heck. ' Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1, 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. ELLEN E. LOUNSBERRY Neat, sweet, and hard to beat. N. H.S. 2,3; Sem 3; Band 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Home Room Rep. 3; Quill and Scroll 3. JUDY LOWE “Anything worth doing is worth doing well.' BARBARA MARKEN (Barb) So long as you are innocent, fear nothing. '' French Club 1,2. ——s JO ANNE MARSH She's easy on the eye, but no longer avail- able. ' Home Room Officer 1. ELSIE MAE MARTIN What comes after June? Girls' 2; A Cappella Choir 3 SHIRLEY FAYE MARTIN Women withfew words are scarce. Girls' Glee 1. LYLE MARUSHAK Every man is the architect of his own fu- ture.'' N.H.S. 2,3; All-School Play 1; French Club 1, 2,3; I.C. 2 9 Sports 1; Home Room Officer 1; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3. LINDA MAY (Lynn) Everything is sweetened by risk. Girls' 9 92 Glee 2,3. CONNIE McDERMOTT A girlwith amanner all her own. I. C. Sports 2; G.A.A,. 2. HELEN McFALL Her life isfull of giggles and laughs. French Club 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 1; Girls' Glee 1; A Cappella Choir 1,2. GARY McFEE ''They caught me studying andI'll never live down the disgrace.'' Home Room Officer 1; Swimming 1; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Stage Soundman 1,2, 3; Audio-Visual 1,2. CREAGH MILFORD (Milf) A womanwould runthrough fire and water for such a kind heart. N.H.S. 2,3; All-School Play 1,2, 3; I. C. Sports 2,3; Football 2; Basketball 1; Swimming 2, State 2. ) 3; Boys' MICHAEL MILLER (Mike) I'm a smart guy but nobody ever knows it.'’ All-School Play 3; Art Club 3. NADINE MILLER The smile on her face shows the kindness of her character.'' Sem 3; French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3. PAULA MILLER Small, but so full of life. S.C. 2,3; Year- book 3; Sem 2; All-School Play 3; Forensic Key 1; I.C. Sports 1,2; Class Officer 1; Cheerleading 3; Art Club 3;G.A.A. Senior Play 3. DAVID MITCHELL (Mitch) A penny for your thoughts. ' Band 1,2; Football 1. MARGARET MOBLEY (Marge) Our character is our will, what we will, we are. All-School Play 2,3; Girls' Glee 2. . 5 = i = MARILYN MOORE She adds a precious seeing to the eye. Home Room Rep. 3; Girls' Glee 2; A Cappella Choir 3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 3. SARA ANISE MOORE Great floods have flown from single sources. ' French Club 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3; FH C,. 3. JAMES MORGAN (Moe) Never trouble trouble til troubles you. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. trouble 3; Track MARTHA MORRIS When I find my proper groove; a famous girl I'm sure to prove. ' French Club 1, 2. KAY MOXLEY (Corkie) Worry and me are strangers. Girls' AY, Glee 2; A Cappella Choir 3. a EDWARD NORTHRUP (Ed) Tall and slim and always a grin.’ i ; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Cross-Country 1,2; Swim- _ , ‘ ] 2 oe ming 1; Varsity Club 1; Stage Crew 3. et f i DENNIS NORTON (Denny) Why let the devil have all the fun. Band 1,2; French Club 1,2; Swimming 3; Pep Band 1,2; Coin Club 3. y JAMES NYE (Jim) He's little, but he's wise, he's a terror for ra his size. ' French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Football 1; = Swimming 1,2; Track 1; Varsity Club 1; Siage Crew 3. g MARY ANN O'BRIEN (Blue Eyes) Beware the ides of March. French Club 1; Girls' Glee 1,2. SANDRA LORRAINE O'KEY (Oak) She looks safe---but so does gunpowder. ' Yearbook 3; Sem 1,3; All-School Play 2; French Club 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Senior Board 3; Ski Club 3. WILLIAM OLBERT (Bill) A little schooling spoils your fun. I.C. Sports 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 1. MARILYNN OLTERSDORF Her pleasing smile makes her a - winner with everyone. FrenchClub 1,2; National Honor Society ’ 2,3; Class Officers 2,3; Cheerleading 1. ws VICKI LYNN OMAN (Spot) It's a strange thing, but I hear bells ---church bells. ' Sem 3; Band 1,2,3; Drum Corps 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Home Room Officer 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3. a GARY OOSTA He's a quiet lad who never does anything that's bad. ' J.C. L. 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Audio-Visual 1; Chess Club 3; Senior Play 3. MARTIN OPEM Every man has his devilish moments. WILLIAM ORR (Bill) Dancing? Oh, dreadful! All-School Play 3; Band 1,2; J.C. L. 1; Stage Crew 3. SHARON OSSENHEIMER A girlof few words, but sometimes. . . French Club 1,2,3. RICHARD PARKS (Rick) To be great is to be misunderstood. J.C. L. 1,2,3; Football 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3. WILLIAM PARSONS (Billy) I'm not crazy, I just act that way to entertain people. ' Art Club 3; All-School Play 3; I.C. Sports 2,3; Track 2,3. MITTIE PEEPER Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, sometimes mischievous, but never bad. Girls’ Glee 1,2. RONALD PEEPER (Ron) All play and no work makes me what Iam. Spanish Club 1; Football 1; A Cappella Choir 1. DENNIS PENIVE Do your bestand leave the rest. Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1. - : JOANNE PEROTTI (Potty) ''Thereis nothing likefun, is there?’ Sem 1,2,3; All-School Play 1,2,3; Band1,2,3; Band Council 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Home Room Officer 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 2. DOUGLAS PETERSON (Doug) Hi Ho; it's out of school I go! Football 1; Swimming 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3. MICHAEL PETTY (Mike) A bit bashful, a bit shy, you couldn't find a better guy. ALFRED PILKINGTON As gooda chap as anyone could know. — ; mee o y aie RICHARD PINNOCK (Pin) I have a way with women. National Honor Society 2,3; Yearbook 2; Sem 1,3; Band 1,2,3; French Club 3; Dance Band 3; County Government Day 2; Boys' State 2; Pep Band 1,3; JUDITH PiPER (Judy) Likes to converse; loves to argue. De- 2 � bate 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Library Assistant 3; Girls' Glee 2; Chess Club 2,3; Coin Club 3; Classical Music Club 2. CLARENCE BARNARDO POPE School work certainly inter- fers with athletics. '' Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 1. NANCY PREST A mild exterior hides a heart of gold. ' French Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. NEIL PUTMAN (Parnelli) ‘When I feel like exercising, I just lie down till the feeling passes. ' Baseball 2,3; Cross-Country 2. ANNE QUIGLEY It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. N.H.S. 2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Sem2,3; All-School Play 3; Band 1,2,3; Band Council 3; Debate 1,2; Forensic Key 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3, FRANK REAUME Lead me not into temptation, but show me where it is. Yearbook 3; French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 1,2, 3; Home Room Officer 2,3; Swimming 2,3; Golf 1. JUDITH RHODIN What's happenin' D. B. ? Drum Corps 1, 2,3; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3. GARY RICHARDSON He's hard to know, but it's worthwhile.’ Home Room Officer 1. DANA RIDENOUR Her moods change with the weather. DEBORAH ROBINSON (Debbie) So shy, soshy, I wonder why ?' Yearbook 1; Sem 1; French Club 1,2; Bible Club 1; Girls' Glee 12 FTA. Lia G4, A,.1,2.3, DONNA ROBINSON Better be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. French Club1,2,3; Home Room Officer 1; Girls' Glee 2. EDWARD ROBINSON (Eddie) Greater men have lived, but I doubt it. ' Basketball 1; Cross-Country 3; Track 1,2,3. LYNDA ROESKE They say I flirt--- well, just a little. '' Year- book 3; Sem 3; All-School Play 3; French Club 1; Library As- ) sistant 1; Home Room Officer 1; Stage Crew 1,2; Thespians 3; Senior Play 3. JO HELEN RUFFIN Better tobe small and shine than tobe big and cast a shadow. DAVID RUMFORD (Dave) Not at the top but still climbing. Band 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Pep Band 1,2, 3; Swimming 1; A Cappella Choir 3. SANDRA RUSS (Sandy) Her sweetness adds life to our class. Drum Corps 2,3. JOHN SANTROCK 'Many shall make a great. Band 1,2. CHERI LYNN SCHLIEF Love makes the world go round. Catcl I'm getting dizzy. ' French Club 1: Home Room Officer ls' Glee 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Stage Crew 3; Senior Play WALTER SCHMID (Walt) A quiet man---never snores in class. ' Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 1. PATRICIA SCHNEIDER (Patt) Her friends are many. Her foes ---are there any? Yearbook 3; Spanish Club Home Room Officer 1; F.T.A. 3; Stage Crew 2; Ski Club 3. WILLIAM SHEPHERD (Saint) I don't mind school, studying. ' Football 2; Swimming 2; A Capp ella Choir 2,3. CHARLES SHOCK Beware! I may do something famous yet!’ sand 1; J.C.L. 1. THOMAS SHORT (Shorty) Ladies come from near and far to eS ‘ help me push and crank my car. Baseball 1,2,3; Audio-Visual j L. 2. ' an MARTA SIMPSON Do well the duty that lies before you. French Club 1; Girls' Glee 2 EVELYN SIPE Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. ' Yearbook 3; Drum Corps 1,2,3; J.C. L. 1; Quill and Scroll 3. DIANNE SMITH (Dopey) As merry as the day is long. Art Club 3; Girls' Glee 2,3. LINDA SMITH (Lynn) For she is just the quiet kind whose na ture never varies. SHELIA SMITH (She) “Nothing but good can be found of her, so why say anymore. Girls' Glee 2; Home Room Officer 1,2 WILLIAM D, SMITH (Bill) 'If there's anything to say; I'll say it. If there isn't anything to say; I'll say it anyway! Student Council 3; Yearbook 3; All-School Play 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Home Room Officer 2,3; Football 1. GREGORY SOBRAN (Greg) This kid is somellow, the sun asks him permission to rise.'' Yearbook 3; Band 1,2,3; French Club 2; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 1,3. PATRICIA SOUTH (Pat) A friendly heart with many friends. Drum Corps 1,2. ROBERT STACHLEWITZ (Bob) All famous men have great knowledge; where's mine? I.C. Sports 1,2,3; French Club 3; Baseball 1,2. a BETTY STAFFORD She has mischief in her eyes-look out! io Yearbook 1; Library Assistant 1; F.T.A. 1; G.A.A,. 1. — 4:2 THOMAS JOHN STOBIE (Stob) I like a girl with a good head-- Taye ™, on my shoulder! ' I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Yearbook 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Home Room Officer 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Va rsity Club 1,2; A Cap- wm . = = F — pella Choir 3; Stage Crew 1,3; Senior Play 3. ay — DANIEL STRAND (Dan) Some people get more places. ' CHARLES R, STRIBLEY (Chuck) A world without girls? What a drag! National Honor Society 2,3; Sem 2; All-School Play 2, 3; Thespians 2,3; Debate 1,2,3; Forensic Key 1,2,3; Spanish 2 Football 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Boys' State 2; Stage Crew 2; Club 1,2; I.C. Sports 1; Home Room Officer Stage Soundman 3; Senior Play 3. I burn too much RUTH STRIBLEY (Ruthie) My mother says 3; Yearbook3; Sem. 1, 3and 1,2,3; Band Coun- midnight oil. National Honor Society 2, 2,3; All-School Play 2,3; Thespians 3; cil 3; Drum Corps 1,2,3; Debate 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Home Room Officer 2; F.T.A. 2,3; Pep Club 3. GARY SULEY If fun and lessons clash, let the lessons go to smash. KAREN SUNDAY Silent efforts shall move the world. Year- book 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Drum Corps 1,2; J.C. L. 1,2,3. PATRICIA LEE SWOPE (Pat) A littlenonsense now andthen is cherished by the best of men. ' Yearbook 3; All-School Play 3; French Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 1, 2. GAYLE TAYLOR (Sugarfoot) An angel! Or if not, an earth paragon. Girls' Glee 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3; Ski Club 3; F.T. A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Art Club 3; Pep Club 3. ELAINE THOMAS Live it up while you're young. French Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2. MARCIA THOMAS A mischievous little girl who can smile her way out of anything.'' S.C. 2;N.H.S. 2,3; All-School Play 2; French Club 1,2; Cheerleading 1,2; Girls' Glee 2; F.T.A. 1,2: G.A.A. 1,2; Senior Play 3. ROSS E. THOMPSON (Cool Ralph) Determination decides a = good man. Band 1,2,3; J.C. L. 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. ANN TREADO Determined is she, she'll succeed; just wait and see. N.H.S. 2,3; Yearbook 3; Sem 3; Band 1,2,3; Band Coun- cil 3; French Club 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3. STEVE TSCHIRHART Beware, I might do something sensa- tional! ' Other School 1. SUE TURNER Full of fun and laughter. ' French Club 1. RALPH UTLEY Girls and sports are my hobbies. N.H.S. 2, 3: Home Room Officer 2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Var- f , sity Club 2,3. 9. ar, JANE VINCENT Her hai r blazes her trail. Girls' Glee 2; i i ae ee bu! ANNA WALCZAK Sweet of manner, fair of face; all her ways are full of grace. = RICK WALES He who invented work should be made to finish it.'' Football 1,2. WILLIE WALKER Content is happiness. a me JAMES WALTERS No one knows what he can do till he tries. ob ‘ o PERRY WALTERS The little foolery he emits goes a long w ay. A a wp ; ; JAMES M. WALTON (Jim) Handsome, witty, full of fun; Jim's r a friend to everyone. S.C. 1,3; N.H.S. 2,3; Sem 1,2,3; Band a ' 1,2: Band Council 3; Debate2,3; Forensic Key 2,3; French Club i 2: J.C.L. 1,2,3; ILC. Sports 3; Football 1,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Boys' State 2; Pep Band 1,2; Ski Club; Senior Mae Play 3. MICHAEL WALTON (Mike) ‘Wise men say nothing in danger- ous times. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 1. THOMAS WATERS (Tom) Beware of the fury of a patient man. Band 1,2,3; French Club 1; Pep Band 2. HAROLD WATKINS Rest first, then work. Football 1; Track 1. JANE ANN WEATHERMAN (Janey) She's quiet, but she's busy.'' All-School Play 2; French Club 2,3; Girls' Glee 2: F.T. 2,3; Other School 1. LA'DENA WEATHERS She appears rather shy at first, but when you know her...oh, mercy! ' Spanish Club 2,3: French Club 1,2; Bible Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 2. JAMES WEBB For he's a jolly, good fellow. ' French Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2. MARTY WEBER (Duck) All the world may not love alover, but all the world watches him. Baseball 1. JOHN WEHR All-around good fellow---a friend sincere and true. N.H.S. 2,3; Sem 2,3; All-School Play 2,3; Thespians 3; Debate 1,2,3; Forensic Key 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 2,3; Home Room Rep. 3; Basketball 2; Swimming 3; Tennis 1; Senior Play 3. JAMES WELLER (Jim) I believe inthe two party system. When one gets dull I go to the other. Band 2,3; Baseball 1; Pep Band 2; Ski Club 3. SHARON WHITE She looks like an angel---the little devil. Girls' Glee 1,2. JOHN WICHT My hearse is my castle. ' French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 1; Home Room Officer 1; Football 1,2: Varsity Club 2,3. PHYLLIS WILES (Phyl) It's the quiet people who accompli sh the most.'' Sem 3; Band 1,2,3; J.C. L. 1,2,3. JOYCE WILEY A winning way and a pleasant smile.'' French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. ELYSE WILLIAMS Sometimes quiet, even shy, but the rest of the time...oh, my!! ' French Club 1; I.C. Sports 1; G.A.A. 1 Stage Crew 3. FLORENCE WILLIAMS (Flo) Earnest inwork; friendly to all French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. +O. JAMES WILLIAMS (Jim) A little foolery will win you many friends. ' I.C. Sports 2,3; Football 2,3; Baseball 2; Swimming 3; Other School 1. JUANITA WILLIAMS (Nell) Life is what you make it.'' Span- ish Club 1,2; Art Club 3; G. A.A. 1; F.T.A. 1. KENNETH WILLIAMS (Sumpter) Why is it others fail to see my wonderful qualities which are very clear to me. Band 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 1; Home Room Officer 1; Track 1; Varsity Club 2; Pep Band 1,2. ARTHUR WILSON (Art) It's not what you do, it's what you get away with. Football 1, 2. BARBARA WILSON (Bobbi) Friendly by nature. Sem 1,2; All-School Play 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2; Art Club 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; F. T.A. GAILE ANN WILSON I can resist everything except tempt tion.'' Sem 2; Spanish Club 1; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 2 PEA. 1;.G. ATA. THOMAS WINGROVE (Tom) I'll tell you what I know if you've got a few seconds. French Club 1,2,3; I.C. Sports 1,2; Home Room Officer 1; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3. JEAN WOLLAM So long as you are innocent, fear nothing.’ All-School Play 3; Library Assistant 3; Library Club 3; Girls' Glee 2; Other School 1. f : LARRY WOLVERTON I hate definitions. Swimming 1; F.T. A. 3. SHERRI YATES I never met a man that I didn't like. Girls' Glee 1. P| WILLIAM ZOLKOWSKY (Bill) School ruins my whole day. French Club 1. PAMELA BRIGGS Her bark is worse than her bite. ' ie WAR | CHERYL BASS A live wire never gets stepped on. J. 2,3; I.C. Sports 1,2,3; Ait Club 3; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. CARLA BROWN The mirror of all courtesy. Girls' Glee 2,3: Other School 1. JOSEPH KUHNS (Joe) Some say he's quiet, others doubt it, others know him. J.C. L. 1; Baseball 2,3; Chess Club 2. LARRY MAYNARD Who cares about the week, the week-ends are more fun. RICK MAYNARD The most I want to get out of school is my- self.'' Spanish Club 1, 2. LINDA McDANIEL (Lin) Good times are for living and life is for fun. ' Girls' Glee 1,2; Spanish Club 1. MICHAEL MILLER A man representing no opinion, but his own. Art Club 3. MARGARET LEE NEAL (Peggy) Marry and grow tame. Girls’ Glee 1. RITA OLIVER Laughter goes where she goes. Yearbook 1, 2; Sem 1: French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,; G.A.A. 1,2,3. KATHLEEN PATTERSON (Kathy) Little demons are scarce, so take good care of me. Girls' Glee 1,2. _ PAT PAYMENT I could be better if I would, but it's too lone- some to be good. GERALD PINKSTON (Jerry) Girls: are such a bore. Bible Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3. RONALD SCHNEIDER (Ron) He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. JOHN LEE SLATER (Shotgun Slate) Never fear, I'll succeed. Basketball 1,3; Track 2. contagious personality. SCOTT SINKULI W n such a | er. d 1 Hom« Room Offic ELOISE WITHERSPOON born. '' Sem DARRYL GOEBEI VINCENT HEAT LII f th nly ' ‘ n's sure would love to study. Wrestling 1,2.: I , Prac ANATOLE HILOBUK If brains dynamite 'd explode. Band 1 THOMAS MASTERS (Tom) Just Audio-Visual 3. PAULETTE MAYS My he: is always open. ARTHUR OLIVER (Art) If haste makes wast ball 3; Basketball 2; Track 3; Varsity Club 2. RUFUS STEWART Little but mighty. Tennis 1 ling } ross-Country 2,3; Varsity Club 2. THOMAS TOOSON School's o.k. when there's nothing els« Who'll ever forget those great class meetings Always happy, always gay, these girls wer« Homecom- ing queen finalists for a day. Were your eyes bigger than your stomach at the Na- Gayle and Mari Lynn are all ears as Mr. Waterman answers a question in a class meeting. tional Honor Society progressive dinner, Shari? A stitch here, a stitch there add up to a lot of stitches for th Senior Class Play. ‘s nothing more comfortable than a hearse, there, Johr Sara Moore, Vivian Hall, Linda Allen, a junior, and Janet Hunter were contestants in the Miss Negro Progress contest. [ = F ; Vivian's just saying, Mmmm, is that ever good! In rehearsing for the Senior Play, Chuck assures Tom and John that it won't hurt a bit. 56 Dave, Ann, John, and Richard laugh it up during the ' : Revenge is ours, said the seniors at a PepAssembly. lunch hour. F.T.A. members waited patiently as the initiation of new members took place. They spent an active election day in 1964. First Row Jack and Dave ask, Monsters for a hobby, anyone? (l. to r.): Sandy O'Key, Shirley Joynson, Judy Piper. Second Row: Candy Beutell, Bev Brixey and Bev Her- man. ) Nothing like puffing on a bread stick, is there Jim‘ Donetta Lee, president of F.T.A., presides over proceedings at the initiation of new mem- bers. The more mature side of our class, hey, Gary? It goes this way Barb, says Wanda at a fall dance. It must be time for the bell. We can't stand it another min- ute. ’ Front (l. to r.): Val Eaglin, Gayle Taylor, Jenny Col- lins. Back: Ginger Arnett, Chuck Stribley and Candy Allison. 58 Linda Kowalski exhibits her proficiency as an office assistant So this is how you fool all the teachers, Ann! as part of the Co-op program. Bill's just saying, ''Come to me, at an All-School Play rehearsal. L. to R.: Linda Roeske, John Wehr, Cyndy Hackney, a junior, and Bill Smith. Just ask these girls how much time and work is re- National Honor Society members demonstrate their intelligence quired to put the yearbook together. Pictured are and diligence in one of the honor study halls. yearbook editor, Ann Treado; and assistant editors, Linda Penive, a junior, and Trudy Adams. Linda Penive, Jane Kingston, Kathie Bassett, and Carole McDonnell are the semifinalists in the Homecoming queen competition for junior princesses. Mike McKee andCarole McDonnell play with geiger counters in Mr. Hebrew's chemistry class. President, Bill Reiman, faithfully leads the junior class through the 1964-65 school year. The junior class is mighty proud of their twin composers Barb and Joyce Hamilton. AND THERE WELL KEEP THEM VERY WELL The junior class can be proud of their neat float for the Homecoming Parade. Three juniors, Sandra Seaton, Linda Brown, and Sarah Pinter, enjoy art class. Greek Pillars SUNIORS Class Officers: Carole McDonnell, secretary; Mr. Hebrew, advisor; Sharon Porter, treasurer; Bill Reiman, president; and Sharon Eller, vice-president. Under the responsible leadership of the junior class officers and junior board of directors, the class of 1966 has had a successful year. Class projects -- the Sophomore Reception; the Senior Farewell, and especially the J-Hop held the wholehearted, enthusiastic support of the class. With such a successful year be- hind them, the class of '66 can look forward to a prosperous senior year. They are doing their part to make Ypsi High a better school which they show through support of activities, sports, and school functions. The sophomores of yesterday, the juniors of today, and the seniors of tomorrow are setting examples for the classes that will follow. Cheryl Allen Clifford Avery Baltzell Suzanne Baltzell Jerry Barfield William Barrs Elaine Basom Kathie Bassett Meredith Bayles John Beaver Linda Beck Patt Blackmer Gary Blakemore Thomas Blackwell Eula Booker Edith Boone vay Sharon Bowen Robert Brady vie Jerry Braman P ini Larry Branim ly 3 f fom Britton -oa Ki See .. Cassandra Brown Christi Brown Janice Brown John Brown Ken Brown vt ene ve rats ae Ken Caldwell LOOK OUT! Here comes Mr. Waterman. Rod Campbel §} Dale Carpenter Bill Carpenter Jan Casier Jane Casto Phyllis Chadwell Diana Chandler ndy Clark Ann Cliftor Violet Colby Kath r Jim Coleman Robert Cook rom Cooley William Cornish Cecil Coronado Tom Cosgrove Mildred Cowans Ronald Cowans © Sandra Cree Frank Curtis James Daniel Herb Davis Jack Davis Cheri DeLano Charlotte Dell'Anno Cheri DeNike Sharon Dillon Lee Dimond Dennis Dos Bruce Doer Janis k B Duffir Mike Dunn Barbara Eckhardt Sharon Ellez James Ellerson Sharon Elliot Beverly England Kathy Falahee Leslie Fashbaugh R. Farquharson Glenda Fornwalt Shannon Fields Wayne Fletcher Barbara Ford Debbie Fidler Mary Fulford a Oa Tony Gillum Patricia Glowicki rolyn Golden Gerald Graichen sheryl Grapr Barbara Graves ” = : i ee , we NES Shirley Green Cindy Hackney Barbara Hamilton Joyce Hamilton Rubie Hamiltor Connie Hendricks Cindy Hill — Tom Horning David Hudgins Vernon Hankin ester Herndon Sandra Herold Lg x) ay SY John Hill Raona Hines im Jim Howar« Bob Hughes Nita Harrisor Roberta Hermann hy Holland Our delegates to Boys' State. Judy Hildebrandt Lacy Horne Rick Johnson Robert Karoub Nanci Kemp David Keskitalo Jane Kingston Rose Marie Kinsel Marilyn Kline Lynn Knieper Linda Kortesoja Robert Kosky James Krohl Bill Kruse nda Lehtomake Alan Luten Michey Maier Roger Marsh Patrick's cutting weight. M Patrick Matevia Patti Matevia = ‘ nail a McDougal! Mike McKee James McLilly Jeanne Meade seorgia Meadows Karer ‘laretha Mitchell Linda Moore Thomas Oliver Carolyn Olson Mark Osborn Michael Palmer £2 Kercheval Patterson Susan Peasley Arthur Peddle Linda Penive Shirley 86 Wanda Parsons Perry Gladys Phelps Patricia Phillips Sarah Pinter Shari Porter Kathy Powers -— mond Evelyn Reed r eey Bill Reiman { 7. ul son Lilly Robinson mery Roe Lloyd Rogers tobert Rood Julia Rupert Mary Sayles Hard working juniors stop for a rest. y Sa. Jimmy Scalise t. Schlanderer Dennis Sears Nina Swikoski Patricia Swope Jo Ann Trout Steve Vargo a aa at Susan Walton Tom Warner Darrell Waterbury Marilyn Weathers Norbert Weber John Williams Leroy Williams _ 7 Pat Wolford Dave Woodside Looks like Johnny's changed his philosophy a little. Margaret Wright Eddie Yates Bob Cook chalks up another victim! Edwin Ambrose George Anderson Ronald Atkins Woody Arlington John Bass Tom Bedford Carol Bergew Tina Blackburn Dee Brown Tom Butler Dorothy Caddell Alfred Canada Shari Cantrell Earl Carlson Milo Carpenter Vicki Carpenter Ronald Chandler Janice Clark Dennis Craig John Crout Larry Daniel Richard Deck Mike Doe Bill Dumbach Pam Eastwood Kenneth Elam Tom Ferguson Claritha Fortune Jacqueline Franklin Marlene Franklin ed Goodell lim Gregg red Griffen en Grilten Hamiltor sharlesie Hamlett Mike Harmor Pamela Harris Larry Haynie Dorot Herron Tom Hudgens Cynthia Jefferson Joan Kennedy Geraldine James Mary Land Bill Leonard ferry Marsh Bill Martin Danny Meggison Deborah Miller Arthur McKenna James Moore Pat Moore Goldie Norris Chris Olsen Millie Ordway Lois Parks Alex Pearson Alan Pfeiffer Paulette Porter Falk displays his many trophies Gary Quann James Reed Freddy Reeves James Rice Harold Robbins Jean Robinson Julia Rupert Betty Salisbury Sharon Samons George Sayre Tom Scharf Tyrone Shaun Gary Shock James Simo James Smallwood Otis Smith John Steele May Swikoski Thomas Swope Brenda Thorp MaryLou VanGieson Robert Ward Marshall Weathers Yvonne Webb Peggy Thompson Loretta Walker Alma Wells Doris White Robert Zolkosky Jesse Williams The class of 1967 sponsors an assembly to introduce them- selves to the student body. Lois Rogers, Shirley Robinson, and Sue Morgon, be- gin work on their home economics project. The strangest things show up at sophomore assemblies. Class officers Peggy Oltersdorf, Sandy Smith, Ron Sherrod, and Carol Clark meet to plan their activities for 1964-65. Secretary Carol Clark is mighty proud of the sophomore float which took second place in the float competition. Pon Mercury Diane Perotti, Sharon McGinley, Gail Stenning, SO DH and Jessica Smith, eagerly awaited Home- coming. Class Officers: Peggy Oltersdorf, vice-president; Ron Sherrod, president; Sandi Smith, treasurer ; Mr. Eckenrod, advisor; and Carol Clark, secretary. Once again the sophomore class is the largest class to enter the doors of Ypsi High. After the first confusing weeks, the sophomores began the year with the class elections, the sophomore assembly and the Sophomore Reception. They also started off well showing school spirit. Pep assemblies and games found sophomores taking an active part. This participation in the various events helped to build a strong sense of school spirit this year. The sophomores have come a long way since September of 1964 and they should feel proud of their class. Two more years of this fine show in work and activities will produce a graduating class of 1967 of which Ypsi High can be justly proud. Howard Barnes t Barfiel Vicki Barnebie owell Bass Phillip Bass Mark Bengry Gary Bennett me in Russell Bitner Pam Beatty Olivia Bennett S. Bentrum Jeems Beyer Andre Bishop aim 6 Larry Bonds Sally Brandor Lynn Dee Brown Milford Byrd Paula Cable Marilyn Bruder Greg Buck Sue Cain | ” — AMD Dennis Broniak a) 6 | Ave aa | Bob Byrd Don Byrd Mary Byrd Gerogina Burke Mary Burrows Marilyn Burton Carolyn Calder Barb Calhoun Paul Caldwell Mike Canada Joan Cz oneri tose Cobb Margret Cole Warren Cole Danny Collins Larry Connaghan Toni Daniels Mark Cramer Joella Culbertson Danny Curry Elizabeth Daniels Dezarov Nancy Debbins Bob Dennis Linda Devore Dezarov ai kh ve Dobbins Dennis Dorre Don Dorrin wf Sandy Dickensor Mary Dieter | Yvonne Dozier John Dumpierr « rt Sue Emrich rerry Ferguson Jane Fitzharris ortunato John Fortune h Elizabeth Foster Carol Frank Debby Fredrick William Frierson Jane Fulford � , Gillenwaters P. Groenburg David Guy Bob Hale T. Grosshans Bob Grumet _ Kay Guilloz a SS 1 PAW Sandra Hawkins Laura Henry 4 ‘ ¢ _ : 4 ‘oS ’ =f + Karl Heppler Debby Herring John Hill Mike Hilobuk Sid Hinchcliff Alice Hines Tom Hines Joe Hoagbin Danny Hollifield LaMar Hudson Geromadean Hunter Phyllis Hutson ¥ =) - Marie Hyler Mary Isbell rtha Isbel Dick Issacson Cassy Jacobs = ih Linda Jacques Pat Jefferson Shi y on David Jones hand Melinda Keene R. Kightlinger Kirt Kinshoven n M. Kocinski Paul Joslyn A I. Kowalski Pam Kollgard Sherrell Kr a, a i use Ron Kuhr y e ——, earns @ Jan Latuala Bill LaVoy Bob Lindner Jackie Litchard a ees Wy Linda Lockwood . “t i gan Phil Long iJ V Jerry Lowe Kathy Luckhardt Randall Luten Phyllis Madden Janet Maddox Ruth Maddox Joel Mann Glen Marifield Willy McDaniels Mike McDermott Phil McDermott Jim McDonald Lillian McLilly Karen Meister Bill yer talph Meyers Margie Moore Helen Morgan Sue Morgan Jim Morris Judy Mount Jim Plummer Jack Porter Sandra Pough David Powers Dennis Powers John Santuci v7 rerry Roe Carl Roe Joyce Schreiner Shirley Simon Oscar Sims il rd Sinclai Leah Sippl © = Bill Shepardson Alta Shepherd lanie Shepherd Stan Shepherd ef 7 Ron Sherrod Charlene Shock Joyce Shock Minnie Slater Carol Smith A Larry Smith Larry Smith Jessica Smith James Smith Gary Smith Pat Thomas Dp 5 ; ; : Pat Thomas Suc 1oOmas Dianne Tidwell Mike Welling Ron Westlake Becky Wickham Jan Wicht Beverly Wike Edmond William 1ise Wi = John Wolter CAMERA SHY Jones Hone Kennard Koebnick Payment Perotti Perry Stewert Goodwir . Stiltner i. Greer Stoddard Harding Tisdale Hawker M. Workman Pat Matevia, Bill Parsons, and Candi Beutell prove that acting is not the sole facet of play production. CLUBS AND National Honor Society members, Lyle Marushak, Ann Treado, and Mary Dem- ; ing serve refreshments at Open House. Latin Club members and guests enjo their banquet. Many industrious seniors decorate for the Sophomore Reception. The more active members of the French Club work busily to plan French Day. Members of the French Club worked hard to make Fre Day a success. Although not a chartered organization, the ' Mufu's have added quite a lot of spirit to the senior class. First Row: L. Penive, Miss Wagstaff, P. Miller, A. Bass, T. Stobie, K. Bassett, C. Calder, T. Adams. Second Row: B. Grieff, B. Hamilton, K. Stribley, T. Hines, C. Atchinson, J. Wilson. Third Row: J. Hoagbin, J. Hamilton, P. Eller, J. Bishop, B. Smith, V. Brose, P. Matevia, B. Lindner. Student Couneil fs , 2 3arb and Joyce Hamilton seem to enjoy running the ice cream machine. Swingin' Sweeny made an appearance at the Christmas Dance. The past year has been a busy year for the Student Council. Members were engaged in countless projects, including the revision of the constitution. The Student Council also sponsored busses tothe out-of-town basket- ball games, ran the soft freeze machine, and sponsored the lollipop drive to raise money for the Polio Drive. Club a ¥ 0 — 4 Seated: P. Miller. Miss Gilchrist, W. Huston, B. Wehr, S. Pinter, F. Williams. Standing: E. Witherspoon, S. Walton, V. Eaglin, H. Fuller, M. Miller, M. Keene, A. Reaume. { National Honor Society Front Row: E. Lounsberry, R. Stribley, C. Stribley, M. Deming, J. Walton, R. Utley. Second Row: Mrs. Laird, R. win, C. Beutell, J. Davidson. Third Row: A. Treado, R. Fink, T. Hronek, C. Milford, D. Larsen. Fourth Row: A. ley, J. Wehr, V. Brose, P. Crane, R. Pinnock, R. Falahee. The National Honor Society is anhonorary associa- tion whose members are chosen and installed during the spring of their junior year. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Members were kept busy this year selling notebooks, and handling the programs for the sports events. Other socialand service events included serv- ing at the school open house. sponsoring a dime dance, a community service project, and listening to speak- ers during night meetings. Ann Treado, Mary Deming, and Mrs. Laird, the new advisor, are counting the money from the sale of the N.H.S. notebooks. 100 Thespians | ¥ Bottom Row: C. Hackney, C. Stribley, G. Sharp, J. Wehr, L. Roeske, B. Smith, C. Beutell. Center Row: J. Davidson, C. Milford. Top Row: T. Masters, Mrs. Morton, D. Robbins. Quill and Seroll Front Row: J. Bishop, E. Lounsberry, A. Quigley, A. Treado, P. Crane, T. Adams, M. Deming. Second Row: C. Atch- inson. S. Howard, R. Lund, S. Walton, J. Wehr, J. Kingston, V. Brose, C. Geer, L. Elwell, D. Greenway, E. Sipe. 101 School Life Is Reflected Club Reporters: B. Brixey, C. Bennett, C. Atchinson. Feature Writers: J. Walton, E. Lounsberry, J. David- Music Reporters: P. Wiles, S. Howard. son, O. Roe, R. Baldwin. 102 Typists: L. Elwell, N. Miller, L. Bluman. Junior Reporters: C. Hackney, B. Rei- Artist: L. Kortesoja. Photographer: D. Green- man. Senior Editor: T. Hronek. Sopho- way. more Reporters: M. Keene, K. Elder, M. Hiler. Sports Writers: S. Porter, L. Fash- baugh, P. Quigley, N. Kemp. Copyreaders: M. Mason, B. Graves. Exchange Editors: C. Allred, R. Stribley, Circulation Man- agers: J. Perotti, M. Gustafson. The Yearbook Staff Worked _ 4 Viz 4 | Business manager, Bill Smith; assistant editors, Trudy Adams and Linda Penive; and advertising manager, Richard Bald win, plan this year's annual while editor in chief, Ann Tr« ido supervises. The 1965 yearbook staff has worked very hard this year to give the students of Ypsi High a good, interesting yearbook. They have met every deadline on time so as to guarantee the students their yearbook by the first week in June. —— manager, Richard Baldwin, and editor, Ann Faculty editors, D. Fidler, D. Treado, worked hard to make the Edwards, and K. Sun- pages. yearbook a success. day. start work on the faculty Hard to Meet Its Deadlines ‘ Senior editors, C. Geer, I Roeske, J. Bishop, V Junior editors, K. Bassett . Hamilton, C. Katon, and | Brose, and M. Deming, worked hard to get the senior R. Lund, seemed to enjoy their work. ¢. section finished. ] U Sophomore editors, B. Lindner, J. Fitzharris, : ; Activities and clubs editors, E. Sipe, J. Hamilton, and Fidler work to identify the sophomores. C. Clark, take a look at the list of new clubs. . 68 Art editor, G. Sobran, and music editor, L. Elwell both Proofreaders, S. Geer, 8S. Sheldon, and K. Frost, have did a fine job on their assignments. started to proofread the book. First Row: K. P. Crane, J. G. D. Sexton, J. Wolter, Third Pinter, R. Kingston, K. Golden, S. Hildebrant, Burke, C., Row: C. Rood, J. First Row: M. Smith, B. Second Row: S. Elder, S. Howard, R. Sunday. Bass, A. McMahon, T. Johnson, S. B. White, England, J. Lund, Second Row: L. Pinter, D. Keskitalo, J. McCarthy, C. Scharf, M. Latin Club Hoagbin, N. ger, M. derson, P. Miss Crothers, Sipe, K. Vorce, Parks, L. A. Cc, Sayles, J. Roe, Hanson. Adams, Eller, C. Connaghan, J. Greig, J. Wilson, S. Spanish Club Clark, Mrs. Coleman, B. Brixey, K. Albertson, B. Thomas, S. Taylor, C. Dunn, Y. Dozier, C. Olson, S. Green, A. Quigley. Goodell, C. Fox, B. Jordon, G. Madison, V. 106 Stribley, K. Smith, J. ), Geer, Clark, P. Worche, C. Fourth Row: J. J. Walton, Eller, A. Falahee, P. Abby. Third Kelly, B. K. Eichen, Wiles. Bennett, Larsen, G, Fifth Madden, C. R. Allward. Steinber- Hen Row: R. Lokey Beutell. Row: J. Williams, J. Freneh Club Seated: R. Christman, T. Wingrove First Row: M. Demming, S. Ossenheimer, F. Williams. V. Hall, J. Hunte: Charles, G. Phelps, T. Horning, C. Atchinson. Second Row: C. McDonnell. A. Treado, E. Lounsberr Graves, D, Lamphear, K. Kolman, J. Harris, S. Ell 3. England, R. Rood, B. Hamilton. Third Row: P. Blackmer. G. Barn- abei, B. Beaver, S. Moore, . Jewel, S. Howard. D. Greenway. K. Williams. Girbach, V. Brose, K. Frost, L. Sneary, B. Cook. Fourth Row: S. Herold, R. Baldwin, L. Kortesoja, G. Langford, S. King. C. Geer, M. Osburn, C. Allen, P. Matevia, B. Cornish, B. Reiman. Fifth Row: D. McGee, D. Graves. F. Reaume, D. Robbins, J. Wehr, J. Arcure, J. Wescott, | Fretner, . Pinnock, B. Stachlewitz, L. Gil- lette, M. Rust. First Row: L. Bonds, D. Craig, G. Gore, L. Easley, J. Hamilton, L. Parks. B. Hamilton, O. Ben- nett, J. Smith, J. Raggs, V. Goode. Second Row: L. Pettit, J. Wehking, S. Emerich, S. McGinley, Melinda Keene, C. Frank, P. Fidler, A. Reaume, P. O'Brien, C. Clader, J. Fitzharris, D. Patter- son, B. Robinson, J. Fulford. Third Row: R. Sherrod, J. Brakke, K. Baker, C. Katon, J. Kingston, N. Kemp, M. Marson, S. Butler, S. Street, S. Hopper. N. Debbins, A. Lance, M. Geer, G. Moore. Fourth Row: T. Warner, S. Walton, B. Wehr, S. Geer, D. Fidler, S. Vogelsburg, E. Ramsey, R. Fink, L. Fashbough, P. Branick, J. Wallis, J. Gilbert, M. Murry. Fifth Row: S. Fulford, J. Martin, M. Hilobuk, P. Wells, C. Dell'Anno, S. Sammons. A. Williams, D. Herring, K. Budd, P. Matevia, D. Broniack, M. Workman, B. Lindner, D. Tidwell, S. Pough, K. Aldridge. All-School Play director, Mrs. Morton, advises student directors, Candy Beutell and Judy Hildebrandt. Now---ain't that a pretty view of Central Park? Pillow Talk CAST OF CHARACTERS Lynda Roeske John Wher Bill Smith Cindy Hackney Ozzie Roe EE. WLLL IN ian coe veliaile, ote (a'e outin wb l ora ote Linda Carre Tony Walters John Davison Glenda Sharp Sharon Sammons Yvette Toni Kimbler Migs: CONPREL ba. 6 Sein acd spin als aes Janice Reeves ASCP OIBOR ve 0:0 414s Awd ereleueisTovalve dee Sue Walton Miss: DIickingOn «05 %= slows ne 0.0 vie Cheryl Thomas Policeman Bill Parsons COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Business Manager House Manager Chuck Busby Peggy Thompson Candy Beutell and Judy Hildebrandt......... Assistant Directors Tom Masters Stage Manager Terry Goble Tickets Kim Robbins Make-up Glenda Sharp and Anne Quigley Publicity Michael Miller and Paula Miller Scenery Pam Baltzell Costumes Glenda Geer and Sharon Fletcher.. Hand Property Lloyd Gilette and Tom Masters Stage Crew OIC. LAO ON es ka ke ent ee kava Nwk s eskO Sound Ruth Stribley Set Property Candy Allison Programs Sharon King Ushers Tony, so help me--I'm going to tell your mother! You regard the person sharing your party line as a -- bonfire ? Senior Play Oh, heavens!' ‘OF CHARACTERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Chuck Busby PDBOMIOIY. ows 5.4 5:6 0 30d ein dw oe 00 ne.60'a'es CORLON: FleLones Glenda Geer Costumes Ann Treado Evelyn Sipe in Davidson Hand Props Marge Mobley Chuck Stribley Lighting Pat Matevia Frosine Make-up Linda Carre Mariane Programs Margaret Beal Judy Piper Jim Walton Scenery Ellen Lounsberry Mike Miller Gary Oosta Set Props Donetta Lee Magistrate Sraig Bennett Sound George Heyman Mistress Claude Pam Baltzell Richard Baldwin Brindavoine Toni Kimbler : JoAnne Perotti La Merluche Cheri Schlief Diane Edwards Monsieur Anselme Chip Hines Directed by Melinda Morton Assisted by Linda Roeske and David Greenway The Miser ‘And our last r« Could there be something behind all this ?' Debate First Row: P. Crane, J. Walton, J. Wehr, C. Stribley. Second Row: J. Piper, G. Burke, C. Beutell, K. Stribley, J. 1 Donald, R. Horst. Third Row: R. King, C. Atchinson, P. Wells, B. Lindner, B. Fink, R. Rachman. Chess Club Front Row: Mr. Krzewinski, A. Hendricks, J. Piper, K. Falahee. Second Row: R. Friday, G. Oosta, B. Cornish, M. Rust, D. Guy. 112 Future Homemakers of Ameriea First Row: R. Carter, M. Smith, A. Harrison, Mrs. Wilton, V. Hall, J. Raggs, M. Stater. Second Row: E. Hayes, R. Oliver, P. Moore, C. Bass, S. Moore, D. Jewel, C. Shock. Third Row: C. Reed, S. Robinson, V. Taylor, S. Morgan, R. Chrisman, M. White. Seated: T. Blackwell, S. Butler, Mr. Dusbiber, advisor; J. Piper, L. Sipe. Standing: D. Norton, J. Butcko, M. Rust, C. Bennett. Front Row: B, Cook, T. Gillum, C. Stribley, D. Robbins, R. Utley, D. Utley, B. Kruse, D. Deck. Second Row: P. Wells J. Wilson, W. Little, G. Allward. Third Row: B. Falk, J. Wescott, K. Goddy, D. Johnson. G. Say P. Matevia. Library Assistants .s First Row: A. Shepherd, D. Guy, B. Brixey, J. Carey, G. Meadows, G. Burke. L. Carre. Second Row: Mrs. Welch, P. Daniels, B. Limbach, C. Goodell, J. Piper, J. Wallom, L. Brown, P. Payment. Third Row: J. Litchard, T. Daniels, P. Cable, P. Cowans, J. McDonald, C. Atchinson, G. Lankford. Future Teachers Front Row: Mrs. Kloosterman, V. Colby, R. Stribley, F. Williams, J. Hunter, D. Le e, M. Smith, E. Charles. Sec- ond Row: G. Wolverton, P. Schneider, W. Huston, G. Tay- lor, E. Witherspoon, V. Eaglin, N. Beck, J. Vincent, L. Bauer, R. Christman, B. Wilson. Third Row: B. Hamilton, G. Barnabei, B. Graves, S. Beitelshees, C. Beutell, P. This year proved to be one of the busiest and most active years in the Future Teachers Club. At the in- stallation, new members, this year's officers, and the new advisor, Mrs. Kloosterman, were installed. Seventeen members participated in the cadet teaching program in four Ypsilanti area schools. Among various activities carried out were a male membership drive, a dime dance, service at school teas, participation in anAnn Arbor F.T.A. dinner, a coffee break for teach- ers during the exam break, and having various people speak at meetings on the teaching profession. Fidler. B. Shock. K. Stribley, J. Canzoneri, J. Horn. Fourth Row: S. Butler, J. Hamilton, S. Green, D. Robin- son, J. Bishop, D. Fidler, K. Miller, S. Geer, J. Wicht, Ehrhart. M. Moore. Fifth Row: J. Williams, S. Dunn, Limbach, R. Oliver, P. Cowans, A. Williams, Oman, J. Rhodin, S. Moore, C. Bass. At the F.T.A. Initiation, Mrs. Mooar addresses new members and new officers. Nice trophy, huh! Dan escapes. Good Play Swimmer (7?) Dan Harvey and Vince Heatley practice stren- uously. SPORTS Mr. May awards the reserve football players their letters. Varsity Football This year's football team had an adverse season. Although many of the key players were sidelined with injuries, the team made good contests of their games. The team had some out- standing players who were selected to the league team. Co- captain Fraizer Byrd was selected to the first team as an of- fensive guard. Pierre Gillenwater and Al Kelly were named to the second defensive team. There were thirteen seniors on the '64 team and the coaches hope that the reserves will be able to fill the vacancies. Front Row: T. Stobie, A. Oliver, G. Bent- rum, D. Doan, captain; F. Byrd, captain; H. Hinchcliff, L. Marushak, A. Wilson, J. Holly. Second Row: J. Wescott, J. Hill, J. Coaches: Mr. Tackman, Mr. Moffett. and Mr. Ouellette. wy Fi¢@ mo Z “aN Shi Kae Arcure. J. Beaver, J. Walton, G. Allward, R. Utley. T. Beitelshees, M. Reynolds. Third Row: C. Allen, T. Taylor, E. Wingrove, P. Matevia, A. Kelley, W. Ishesco. Fourth Row: Coach Moffett, L. Daniels, G. Buck, Ambrose, R. Sherrod, T. Fretenor, Coach Tackman, Coach Ouellette. B. Watts. P. Gillenwaters, D. Isaacson, C. Patterson, D. Johnson, F. C0-captains for this years’ varsity team are Frazier Byrd and Dennis Doan. Homecoming Queen Her Majesty Ann Bass Junior Princess Junior Princess Kathie Bassett Carole McDonnell Senior Princess Paula Miller Sophomore Princess Sophomore Princess Gail Stenning Diane Perotti Reserve Football “ 6 First Row: B. Bengry, D. Broniak, P. McDermott, B. Swope, E. Gilbert, R. Patterson, B. LeVois, L. Smith. Second Row: J. Warner, M. Workman, K. Aldridge, J. Gray, L. Tisdale, D. Wells, J. Brown, G. Moore. Third Row: B. Bowen, A. Bryd, R. Leath, J. Coffin, L. Oaks, J. Talkas, T. Oliver, T. Hines, O. Simms. Fourth Row: Mr. Kielwasser, T. Southward, G. Viers, L. Bass, P. Caldwell, J. Rhodin, S. Herold, J. Horning, Mr. May. The reserve team put in many long hours of practice at the island this year. Six of the reserve squad went up to the varsity to earn varsity monograms. They did win one game, against Melvindale, at Shadford Field. The coaches also feel that many of the boys will climb to the varisty squad next year. The main purpose of the reserve team is to teach the boys Ypsi's style of football, and to provide them with game experience. ae Reserve football coaches: Mr. May and Mr. Kielwasser. Cross-Country a = = a «a ] Li } ’ ‘ Co-captains, Rufu . LT] BY . ‘ This year's cross-country team had a fair record winning four and losing five. The team was led by Tony Gillium and Rufus Stewart. An injury early in the season to co- captain Dave Larson handicapped the team considerably. Coach Simp- son and the boys had many long hours of practice during the season. Front Row (1. to r.): Dana Harper, Rick Horst, Dale Utley. Claude Pilotte, Tony Gillum, Coach Simpson, Larry Gill- Dave Larson, Rufus Stewart, Tom Frye. Second Row: ium. Paul Josyln. Swimming The swimming team had a better than usual seasonthis year. The '65 team won five swimming meets, more than the combined wins of the last three years. Five varsity and one pool records were broken. George Sayre set records in the 50 and100-yard freestyles, John Wehr in the 100-yard breaststroke, and the medley relay team of Marvin Baltzell, Wehr, Richard Klein, and Doug Peterson. The most coveted record was set in the freestyle re- lay by Peterson, Jeff Huxley, Roger 3uxton, and Sayre; this was a pool record ina time of 1:37.0. Coach Tackmann did a great deal to im- prove this year's team record. Front Row (l. tor.): John Wehr, Dennis Opponent Score Ypsi Score Dearborn Belleville Wayne Edsel Ford Lincoln River Rouge Garden City Lincoln Park Belleville Dearborn 2 oO 1 “1m - =I] be Adrian Wayne Garden City Edsel Ford Lincoln Park 62 Lavonia Franklin 49 Mr. Tackmann and Captain Frank Reaume. a ; a . [A ae SS 3 ae a peg “ee Norton, Doug Huxley. George Sayre, Phil Wheeler. Paul Joslyn, Tom Peterson, Frank Reaume, Rick Klein, Marv Baltzell. Sec- Horning. Third Row: Dave Robbins, Marty Gustafson, Steve ond Row: Coach Tackmann, Jim Zeoli, Bill Barss, Jeff Herold. Ed Ambrose. Art Peddle, Dan Hatch, Jim Howard. Front Row (1. to r.): Claude Pilotte, Rufus Stewart, Dale Utley, Ben Gainer, Bob Cook, Ralph Utley. Back Row: Dan Harvey, Vince Heatlie, Dave Johnson, Dave Woodside, Pat Matevia, Mr. Waterman. Vinee and Dave Wrestling The wrestling team had a fine season this year winning the Pontiac Quad, Garden City Invitational, League, and Regional titles. The team was led by senior captain Vince Heatlie, Dan Harvey, Rufus Stewart, Dave Johnson, and Dale Utly. In the state meet Ypsi was standing well until a very unfortunate knee injury sidelined Vince Heatlie. Dan Har- vey was the only one to make the state finals, he finished second on a very disputed call. Mr. Waterman again did a great job in shaping our team. Coach Waterman Seniors Dan Harvey, Ralph Utly, Rufus Stewart, Walt Schmid, Vince Heatlie. Wes Ichesco, Jim Arcure, Vince Heatlic Captain Vince Heatlie Standing: Clarence Pope, Carroll Allen, Tom Battle, Bill Wescott, Jerry Harris, Frazier Byrd, Bill Duffin. Kneel Falk, Bill Cornish, Gary Bentrum, Wilson Little, Jack ing: Coach Ouellette, Bruce Bengry. The basketball team had a very successful season despite their official record. The team's Varsity Basket ball new head coach did a great job in coaching our team to the regional finals. They lost the final to Walled Lake after a hardfought game 67 to60. Tom Battle earned a spot onthe All-League team and received honorable mention in the state poll. Congratulations to Mr. Ouellette with an excel- lent team effort. Seniors G. Bentrum, F. T. Battle. W. Little, B. fin, C. Pope. Head Coach Ouellette Front Row (1. to r.):Joe Fortunato, Jim Coffin, Dan Wells, Lacy Horne, Jack Rhodin, Sid Hinchliff, Carroll Allen. Dennis Broniak, Jim Kroll. Back Row Milton Greene Jack Wilson. Coach Moffett Reserve Basketball Opponent Score Ypsi Score Flint Northern Belleville Dearborn Romulus Wayne Livonia Bentley Southfield Melvindale Lincoln Park Edsel Ford Dearborn Monroe Wayne Melvindale Lincoln Park Edsel Ford Golf reek: RES (1. Dan Harvey, Frank Reaume, Front Row to Xs Kruse Keith Goody, John Hill Marty Team Taddy. Russ King Rick Gainey. Tom Back Row: Bill Stadtmille1 Tennis Team - =o aoe. Y, oe 4 ee eA : to r.): Bob Cook, Bill Cornish. John Brown Jim Walton, Phil Wells, Wes Ichesco. Not pictured Front Row (1. TSS ee ia ” Steve Albertson. Back Row: Bob Issacson, Phil Crane, Al DeOtte, Captains. Dave Larson, Chuck Stribley. The 1965 trackteam is off to an ex- cellent start with high finishes in the Huron Relays, Mansfield Relays anda tiefor first inthe M.S. U. Re- lays. With the able coaching of Mr. Simpson and Mr. May, the team should go on to many victories. Assistant coach, Mr. May, and head coach, Mr. Simpson. Track Coaches and tri-captains Battle, Hinch- liff, and Oliver with first place trophy won at the M.S. U. relays. 5 Front Row (l. tor.): Alex Gray, Wilson Little, Bill Falk, Ed Robinson, Bill Parsons, Art Oliver, Homer Hinchliff, Tom Battle, Al Canada, James Daniels, Bob Knapp. Middle Row: Kerch Patterson, Jim Blok, Bob Linsey, Oscar Sims, Russ Patterson, James Roberts, Carl Heppler, Larry Branium, Dave Harris, Mike Canada. Back Row: Mr. Simpson, Sid Hinchliff, Gib Gardner, Tom Oliver, Ken Elam, James Gray, Lacy Horne, Ben Gainer, Herman Fuller, Ken Aldridge, John McGuire, C. Weathers, Jim Smith, Greg Roberson, Gerry Wealch, Larry Smith, John Hill. 129 Varsity Baseball Front Row (l. to r.): Larry Hamilton, Bill Abbey, Tom Horning, Dennis Broniak, Jim Krohl, Terry Beitelshees, Al Kelly, Dave Perry, Jack Wilson. Back Row: Alvin Baker, Tim Southward, Jeff Huxley, Mike Reynolds, Jerry Harris, Frazier Byrd, Bill Bingham, Jack Wescott, Carroll Allen, Neil Putman, Coach Moffett. This years' baseball team is off to another good season. In their first two outings they defeated Ann Arbor, St. Thomas and a strong Belleville team. The team has well-balanced hitting, pitching, and fielding which should make our Braves one of the strongest teams ever. ss f — a Pm - —_ — Seniors Bi]l Abbey, Bill Bingham, Frazier Byrd, Neil Putman, Coach Moffett. 130 Reserve Baseball Front Row: G. Sinclair, B. Bowen, B. Lavvie, J. Coffin. D. Wells. T. C. Coats. L. Tisdale, C. Mathews. Back Row: ¢ Porter. B. Lokey. S. Herold. T. Taylor. D. Byrd, P. Caldwell. G. Viers. D. Gerstley, J. Rhodin, E. Gilbert, B. Leonard, Mr. Kielwasser. The reserve baseball team is largely composed of sophomores who are eager for an opportunity to improve themselves in this popular sport. As they develop skill which will be used on future varsity teams, the re- serves under the direction of Coach Kielwasser are determined to uphold the tradition of fine baseball in Ypsi- lanti High School. These boys have certainly gotten off to a great start this year and are providing tough com- petition for the opposing teams. Varsity Cheerleaders - Front Row: Linda Penive, captain; Kathy Bassett, co-captain. Second Row: Beverly England, Carole McDonnell. Third Row: Paula Miller, Vivian Hall. Cheerleaders Encourage Spirit Always smiling and never losing their pep, this year's cheerleaders, with advisor, Mrs. Judy Ware, and co-captains, Kathie Bassett and Linda Penive, led the student body through ayear of more spirit than YHS has seen for many years. The reserve cheerleaders, led by Sue Cain, assured support all the way for the reserve teams. Reserve Cheerleaders - Front Row: Carolyn Calder, Peggy Eller. Second Row: Jessica Smith, Sue Cain, captain; Sue Dunn. Will it or won't it? —— = = TT eenenemmemmemanel sien Aw, come on wouldn't somebody like to play badminton ? GIRLS SPORTS Seated (1. to r.): Kathy Collins, Judy Cloke, Rita Oliver. Standing: Florence Williams, Mildred Smith, Chery] Bass, Bernitha Jordan, Nancy Beck. Volleyball practice boosts feminine physical fitness. The girls in GAA had anexciting year as they moved quick- ly from one sport to another. Volleyball, basketball, and swimming all encouraged good sportsmanship as the girls worked hard to perform well for their class. Once again the GAA girls pleased the spectators inthe bas- ketball games with their welcomed refreshments. One of the new activities this year is the sponsoring of bowling teams for any interested girls. Girls. that's no way to get the net put up. They're off! But where are all the fans? These noble fellows led our Cross-Country team this vear. The members of the ACappellaspend many hours preparing their concerts and festival. ae . _ Mr. Pearson spends most of his day in front of his piano and consequently his pet peeve is a piano that is out of tune. This lively group greatly boosted the spirit of Ypsi High students at pep assemblies and games. Hey, fellas. don't vou think a little Mozart would sound nice? Mr. Pearson and student leader, Richard saldwin direct a dance band rehearsal. Oblivious of its two sober seniors, Phil Crane and Chuck Geer, the band rehearses for its Christmas Concert. Singing, singing, and more singing was in store for this year's A Cappella Choir mem- bers. With the guidance of Mr. Pearson, the choir gave very worthwhile performances. A- mong the events were the Christmas Assembly, a part of the YHS Winter Band Concert, and their annual spring concert. To add to their year and tomake it complete, the choir participated in the District Choir Festival in Plymouth. They were well awarded by receiving the superior rating of three I's. Mr. Pearson and the choir members deserve to be complimented on their commendable season. Front Row (l. tor.): S. Dunn, C. Smith, N. Clay, R. Balt- zell, M. Kline, C. DeLano, Mr. Pearson, 8. Porter, C. Ham- let, B. Curry, C. Allison, K. Moxley, B. White, J. Carey, L. Begole, M. Shepard. Second Row: A. Hendricks, E. Boone, E. Marten, L. Shock, K. Frost, S. Joynson, M. Murrey, D. Too bad, Mr. Pearson, you can't see over the top of the piano. You're missing a lot! Pearson Holloway, J. Easley, K. Robbins, C. Blackmer, G. Tay- son, C. Beutell, P. Payment, S. Peasley, W. Parsons, K. lor, L. Ashley, E. Ijames, S. Coleman, C. Adams, C. Falahee, P. Baltzell. Fourth Row: J. McLilly, T. Spragg, Katon, B. Stienberger, G. Geer, S. Samons. Third Row: G. Oosta, M. Chambers, D. Krause, T. Stobie, J. Butcko, G. Barfield, K. Easley, B. Fulford, L. Burke, D. Her- D. Rumford, B. Bryant, J. Pinkston, P. Matevia, D. ring, L. Parks, C. Schlief, M. Moore, L. Allen, S. John- Greenway, D. Hickman, K. Kinkshoven, J. Hamilton. L. to R.: Ann Hendricks, treasurer; Pat Matevia, vice-president; Candie Beutell, sec- retary; Sue Dunn, librarian; Norma Clay, president; Mr. Pearson, director. GIRLS’ GLEE 5 rN BE.. Bs Front Row (l. to r.): L. Fashbaugh, C. Denike, B. Angelo, Sheldon. Fourth Row: J. Reeves, C. Grapp, M. Hamaker, K. Fargison, V. Goode, C. Burge, L. Pettit, D. Patter- P, Eastwood, O. Hill, M. Kocinski, P. Cable, P. Glowicki, son, M. Slater, B. White. Second Row: Mr. Pearson, L. D. Fiddler, L. MecLilley, N. Kemp, T. Kimbler, K. Rice, B. Thomas, S. Baltzell, J. Sanders, L. Blackwell Meister, P. Tonda, D. Chandler. Fifth Row: C. Golden, T. Powell, M. Williams, M. Logan, N. Raven, C. Hack- . Stribley, P. Moore, M. Dieter, M. Burrows, G. Brown, ney, P. Fiddler, P. Harding, J. Raggs, G. Gori. Third . Padgen, C. McDonald, M. Geer, I. Kowalski, E. Tindal, Row: C. Clark, M. Swikoski, L. Lockwood, B. Whickam, .. Hettinger, D. Perotti, P. Chadwell, P. Whirlow, L. L. Easly, C. Brown, 8S. Reynolds, D. Sexton, J. Shock, May, R. Maddox, R. Hines. J. Fitzharris, M. Shepherd, M. Yates, S. McGinly, S. BOYS’ GLEE Front Row (l. tor.): Mr. Pearson, J. Row: D. Rumford, R. Watt, T. Camp- Santucci, R. Powell, J. Stanley, G. bell, J. Morris, J. Hoagbin, D. Hick- Roberson, D. Greenway, K. Kindshoven, man, G. Sherrod. Fourth Row: J. J. Scalise. Second Row: D. Krause, M. Pinkston, G. Oosta, T. Sprague. M. Chapman, E. Walker, B. Bryant, L. Crammer, C. Olsen, P. Matevia. Frye, J. Hamilton, T. Bennett. Third Solo and Ensemble Larry Bonds, Richard Baldwin, and Russell Baldwin played solos at State Solo and Ensemble Festival and re- ceived ratings of Il, I, Il respectively. L. Penive, J. Horn, T. Horning, J. Wilson, B. Lokey, [. Scharf, and K. Henderson performed a clarinet septet and received a II. R. Baldwin, R. Thompson, G. Ehrhart, P. Crane, and R. Pinnock played in a brass sextet and received a grade of II or excellent. Tom Horning andJack Wilson played aclarinet duet and they received a II at State Solo and Ensemble. Spirited YHS football fans were entertain- ed again this year by the usual outstanding pre-game and half-time shows put on by the YHS Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Seidler. Band members spent many vigorous hours at Island Park to work up their performances for the U. of M. Band Day and the Detroit Lions' game. Concert season found the band members still hustling about to preparefor the Christ- mas Assembly, three concerts, and the Band and Orchestra Festival. Although band members often were heard complaining, they were well awarded with the annual thrilling dance, the Military Ball. Front Row: P. Wiles, S. Howard, B. Brixey, C. Olson, S. Eller, S. Smith, A. McCarthy, K. Vorce. Second Row: R. Baldwin, K. Sunday, R. Lund, L. Kortesoja, A. Quigley, A. Treado, L. Penive, P. Wolford, J. Davidson, S. Waldecker, T. Scharf, M. Bulemore, J. Horn. Third Row: D. Rumford, T. Horning, J. Wilson, C. Atch- inson, P. Mattevia, J. McMahon, J. Perotti, R. Rood, G. Moore, J. At left: Ken Grounds, Drum Major. K. Sunday, P. Wiles, and S. Howard concen- trate hard on playing the right notes. S. P Grounds. Fourth B. Lokey, C. Pinter, P. O'Brien, S. D. Keskitalo, J. Sheperd, B. Ham D. Row: J. Fulfore G. Stenning, Vondette, rhompson, Long, Roe, Martin, K. First Row: K. president; A. Row: Davison, Quigley, president. Second R, Seidler, director; P. Long, sopho bins, junior representative; R. Perotti, social chairman. Robbins, M. Butler, L. Aldridge, J. Grounds, drum m; Stribley, R. K. Hamilton, P. Van de Walker, 1, C. Frank, M. Adams, Bruder, D. Peck, A. Connaghan, T. McDonald, ilton, J. Gregg, B. ijor; A. Treado, treasurer; J. vice- Mr. secretary; P. Crane, publicity chairman; more representative; D. Rob- saldwin, business manager; J. Lindner, B. Reiman, R. r. K, Varner, brandt, C. Ps B. Crane, Cook, I Mr. L. . Gillette, Clark, Hilde- Waters, Canzoneri, C. Geer, L. Luckhardt, C. Farres, J. Hilobuk, 7 Fulford, J. Harris, Mr. Eicken, T. Baldwin. Fifth Row: K. R. Kline, E. Quigley, M. Richmond, R. S. Vargo, P R. G. Bennett, Elwell, Abbe, 5. Sobran, Pinnock Seidler. Seidler demonstrates his technique of directing. Girls’ Drum and Bugle Corps The 1964-65 Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps experienced another success- ful year. Highlighting their marching season was another half-time appear- ance at the Detriot Lion's football game, the third time for many of the girls. They also participated in all the home football games, East Detroit's half-time presentation, and various parades throughout the year. First Row: Mary Deming, Evelyn Sipe, Eloise Witherspoon, Valerie Eaglin, Donetta Lee, Betty Grief, Trudy Adams, Linda Cuthbert, Shirley Joynson, Janet Hunter, Betty Grief, Drum Majorette Mrs. Daschner, advisor; Trudy Adams , as- sistant majorette; Betty Grief, majorette; Mr. Seidler, director. Judy Rhodin, Gayle Ehrhart, Betty Beaver. Second Row: Bonnie Shock, Sandy Russ, Chris Anguras, Shari Beitel- shees, Gwen Barnabei, Sharon King, Candie Beutell, Ruth Stribley, Vicki Oman, Wanda Huston, Barbara Wher. Third Row: Michele Shepard, Susan Walton, Charlene Trowbridge, Seated: Betty Grief, majorette; Betty Beav- er, president; Joan Bishop, vice-president. Standing: Mrs. Daschner, advisor: Gwen garnabei, secretary; Susan Walton, treas- urer; Ruth Stribley, librarian; Mr. Seidler, director. Susan Peasley, Kris Koleman, Dawn Patterson. Fourth Row: Wanda Parsons, Sandy Herald, Mary Mason, Barbara Graves, J ane Kingston, Mary Sales, Sue Vogelsberg, Karen Therkelson, Charlotte Dell'Anno, Cheri Katon, Mrs. Daschner, Mr. Seidler. Front Row: C. Bennett, D. Robbins, R. Baldwin, K. Grounds, P. Long, J. Davison. Second Row: B. Cook, R. Abbe, R. Pinnock, G. Sobran, D. Rumpford. Standing: L. Elwell, B. Lindner, K. Eichen, R. Baldwin, B. Reiman, Mr. Pearson. Bands ga22-- - This year the Ypsi-Aires gained much experience in dance music while under the professional guidance of Mr. Pearson. After many long hours of practice, the boys (and a girl) played at several school functions and other dances. Spirit of the basketball fans was greatly encouraged by the pep band's peppy music. Insure your future with CLEARY COLLEGE training. New Classroom - Administration building. - 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 June 28, 1965. Fall Term opens September 20, 1965. Cleary College is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as an Institution of Higher Learning and is recognized by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction. Cleary is also recognized by the Michigan State Board of Accountancy, allowing one full year of credit toward the C.P.A. requirements. It is approved by the U. S. Department of Immigration and the Veterans Administration. For additional information, write or call the Dean of Admissions. CLEARY COLLEGE A Collegiate School of Business Founded in 1883 Ypsilanti, Michigan Phone HU 3-4400 Mr. Norton shows Cindy Hackney one of their great vari- eties of potted plants. Norton Son. Ine. FLORISTS 2900 Washtenaw Phone HU 2-8797 Sue Hoppert displays paint samples. The Maekrait Shop Paints - Wallpaper - Linoleum Decorating - Display Advertising 172 North Washington Street CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1965 from Mellencamp’s The Fashion Store for Young Men Main Store 122 W. Michigan Phone HU 3-0812 University Shop 517 W. Cross Phone HU 3-3958 Colonial Studios GENE BUTMAN FORD SALES Now in Our New Location Open Evenings Except Wednesday 2105 Washtenaw Avenue Phone HU 2-858] Dave Greenway dreams of owning this fabulous Ford. Ann Quigley has her hair styled by one of Eugene's Burger Chef operators. Eugene's of Ypsilanti Ine. Hair Fashions 309 East Michigan 211 West Cross Phone 482-3347 Phone HU 2-1974 Bob Fashbaugh presents a new spring madras sport coat to Chuck Geer in the Lion's Den. 27 North Washington Phone HU 2-4883 YPSILANTI ORIGINA L b | s Gabriels Steaks - Sandwiches Party Catering 2585 East Michigan Ypsilanti Phone HU 3-5877 Bailes Pharmacy Open Seven Days Prescriptions Free Delivery Service Phone HU 2-1034 340 Ecorse Road Ypsilanti Weber’s Depot Drug Store Two Registered Pharmacists Free Delivery Have your doctor call us. Phone HU 2-3004 37 East Cross Ypsilanti Moray’s Jewelry Hartman’s Mr. Moray shows Barb and Joyce Hamilton the different Mari Lynn Olterdorf is showing Toni Kimbler Hartman's styles of high school rings. wide selection of purses. 34-36 North Washington Ypsilanti Moffett’s Shoe Store Glenda Sharp admires Young's sports wear display. Kurt Kindshoven admires shoes at Moffett's Shoe Store. 110 West Michigan Avenue Ypsilanti 116 West Michigan Avenue They Know What It's Like The many young people at Michigan Bell join in congratulating the members of the graduating class. They know what it's like to work hard for a diploma, and get one. They know, too, what it's like to want a rewarding job with a future, and find one. If you think you might like to join them, either now or after college, do stop by to see us. We'll be happy to discuss the wide variety of career oppor- tunities in the exciting field of telephone communication. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Employment Office 324 E. Huron Street Ann Arbor An Equal Opportunity Employer Judy Cook, a former Ypsilanti High School student works busily at the Bell Telephone switchboard. The friendly personnel of the Ypsilanti Savings Bank talk to Paula Miller about opening an account. WE SOLICIT STUDENT ACCOUNTS YPSILANTI SAVINGS BANK 1 S. HURON 1442 E. MICHIGAN Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MeCLURE Congratulations, Seniors WEDDING PICTURES Will have the same fine quality as McClure SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS. Make an appointment today 731 West Cross Mr. McClure and Linda Carre discuss senior pictures. Phone HU 3-2664 OF FINE YEARBOOKS