Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1932 volume:

Bovard. Graff, Burnham VARSITY FOOTBALL To the coaching staff of Eastern. the students extend sincere and heartfelt gratitude for their work in the field of sports. The football destinies of Eastern High School are intrusted into the hands of Coaches XV. A. Graff. J. K. Burnham, Alan Bovard and H. C. Eeeman. Since coming to Eastern in 1928. XValter Graff has had the position of head coach in football. basketball and track. To build successful teams required experience and willingness to work. Mr. Graff has been coaching since his graduation from Western State Teachers' College in 1920 and the experience he gained before coming to Eastern has proved its worth. ln foui short years he has built up teams in this school that are followed by fans all over the state. Assistant Coach Jake Burnham has been Graffs helper for four years and with each new season his worth and ability have stood out. Jake has charge of the linemen on the gridiron and it is due to his capable and efficient work that the lines of the Quaker football teams have been recognized throughout the state for their strength and power. Besides coach- ing football. Mr. Burnham is the reserve basketball coach. Upon his shoulders falls the task of preparing the boys for the varsity. ln the spring. one can always find Jake on the track, He takes charge of the field events. assisting Mr. Graff. Mr. Burnham was graduated from the Central State Teachers' College in IQZ8. There he won his letter in three sports: football. basketball. and track. , Last fall a new face was seen on the football field: it was that of Alan Bovard. On graduating from the University of Michigan in 1931. Mr. Bovard came to Eastern to teach mathematics and to assist Coaches Graff and Burnham in handling the gridiron prospects. In addition he coaches baseball and assists Burnham in handling the basketball reserves. kkfhile at the U. of M., Al won his letters in football and was named on the All Conference football team in 1929. In 1930 he was assistant line coach at the university, while taking post graduate Work. We hope Mr. Bovard likes us and will be with tis in the future. continuing to demon- strate his capability as coach. Page Um- Ilunilretl 'lihrrlif N. i l Q Third Row: Coach Burnham. Rafi. Swartz. Baird. Ciodfrey. Mr. XVheeler. Coach Graff, Pricco. Kowalski. Spaniola. K. Beagle. Coach Bovard Second Row: Bissell. Mary. Hubbell. English. Hulliberger. Turik. May Zimmerman, Fine First Row: Lynch. Howald. Brown. McCaffrey. Otto. Charlie. E. Beagle. McNaughton. Thomas. Barrett. Little FOOTBALL SEASON REVIEW The gridiron hopes of Eastern were not exceptionally bright at the beginning of last season. When the call for candidates was first issued. over one hundrd boys answered. eager for hard work. Of these. only four lettermen of the Five A League championship team were back. They were Captain John Kruszewski. Leo Pricco. John Turik. and Eugene Raff. These boys were counted on to hll their posts at l..T., IEE.. R.T., and QB. The big job was to fill the gaps left open by such stars as 'AI.efty Miller. Chet Ross. Ugo Pricco. and Frank Hoff. In two weeks time these holes were filled and the team was ready for its first game. On the night of September 25. a green. inexperienced. but willing eleven met the Ithaca Farmers. The Ithaca team was the prefgame favorite. but when the opening whistle blew. the blue and gold of Eastern tore down the field with the fury of a young avalanche. Under the leadership of Kruszewski. Pricco. and Turik. the Fighting Quakers completely outplayed the Ithaca boys and smothered them by a score of -H to O. The game put a bit of confidence into the boys and the next week they worked hard and long preparing for the game at Bay City. On October 3. they packed their bags and traveled to meet the Wolves of Bay City. The opening kickeoff was the start of a vicious battle. The Quakers had to summon all of their strength and strategy against the up-state lads who had a well organized and experienced team. The game was a breath-taker. Twice Eastern threatened to score: once the perspiring Pennsylvanians had the ball on the one-yard line only to be stopped. The game seemed to be a deadlock when suddenly Eastern threw a pass. It was intercepted: only the goalposts were ahead of the ballcarrierp a touchdown seemed inevitable when a gold jersey came from nowhere and stopped him on the four yard line. It was Raff. The Quakers made every eifort to repel the final onslaught of the XVolves. but in vain. When the gun announced the finish. Eastern was on the end of the 6-O tally. The following Friday. October 9, Saginaw Arthur Hill was met on Pattengill Field in a night game. Neither team could get under way as the Held was a sea of slippery mud. The teams seesawed between the twenty yard stripes for most of the evening. Toward the close Page One Hundred Thirty-one 1 A f Pricco English . Swartz Zimmerman of the game, Doucharme, Arthur Hill star. broke loose on a long pass and was headed for a touchdown, but Rafi' saved the day by catching him from behind. After an hour of drab playing the game ended in a scoreless tie. Battle Creek's Bearcats were next on the schedule. The game was of great interest since it was Eastern's first Five A League encounter and Battle Creek was leading in the league. Again the Quakers entered the Held the underdogs. XVith the generalship of Captain Kruszewski and the ine teamwork of the Blue and Ciold, the boys handed the Food City a trouncing. with a score of 13-O. Eastern's banner carriers completely outplayed the Bear- cats in every phase of play. They stopped sweeping end-runs and didn't give an inch to Battle Creek's line plunges. Pricco and liruszewski proved themselves impregnable by stop- ping three bone crushing drives when Battle Creek was only inches from the last stripe. With the Bearcat's scalp neatly tucked under their belts. the Quakers prepared to meet Jackson High. On the night of October 23, the Quakers met a worthy foe in the Prison City eleven. From the opening whistle to the iinal gun, both teams battled furiously. During the first half. Easterns gridmen out-smarted the Vikings time after time and scored a touchf down. After the rest period. Jackson opened up its bag of tricks. They marched down the Held, completely baffling our boys by their double and triple passes and their hidden ball Fine Bissell Turik Hulliberger - 1 I Q M Page One Hundred Thirty-two Baird Raff Mary Godfrey tricks. At last. in the nnal minutes of play, our stone wall gave way and Jackson battered their way to a touchdown with the final score 7-7. Benton Harbor's Tigers were Eastern's next opponents. The Tigers boasted of a big. powerful. and fast eleven and were favorites over the more inexperienced Quaker lads. But once more the dope was upset and our team more than surprised the Harborites. During the entire tirst half, Benton Harbor had the ball only three times while Eastern had possession more than three-quarters of the time. The linemen charged and the ball toters ran so that at the rest period, Benton Harbor found themselves 1-l- points behind. Early in the third quarter, Robert Frakes. Benton Harbors All-State Halfback. broke through Eastern's defense and raced 64 yards for their lone touchdown. After that touchdown the Quakers again settled down to business and at the close of the fourth period they were on the long end of a 14-6 score. Only two more games remained to be played and they were both tough assignments. November 7 found the boys packed and ready to leave for Ann Arbor at 6:30 A.M. The game with the University City gridders was scheduled at 10:30 A.M. and the boys had to leave rather early. When they arrived at Ann Arbor it was cold and snowing. At the be- ginning of the game the boys were still cold and stiff from their three hour ride. Although thus handicapped, the game was a fight to the finish. The experienced Purple and White '. 'ff' r -+ I - L, Nfl' be lsjhzaaanaeip-t' Barrett Hubbell Howald May Page One Hundred Thirty-Ihree Kowalski E.-Beagle K. Beagle Spaniola team knocked on Lansing's goal three times and three times they were stopped. At last. Eastern's Iron Men gave way and Ann Arbor crashed their way to a 6 point victory. Four days after the Ann Arbor Defeat. Central's Big Reds were met for the city champion- ship. The four year old feud was renewed and the greatest battle of the year was on. From the thud of the hrst kick-off to the loud report of the iinal gun the teams drove, tackled. blocked. and ran as if possessed by demons. Central proved their worth by scoring a touchdown before five minutes of the game had been played. But Eastern proved its fighting spirit by holding the Big Reds on even terms. Near the close of the first half, Henry Fine broke loose on a double pass behind the line and ran within a yard of the goal line. Central was thrown off balance and John Turik found a gap, opened by Kruszewski and Swartz, to crash for a touchdown. The score stood 6-6 at the rest period. The third quarter the Fighting Quakers held the Big Reds on even terms. outplaying them at times. but when the final period got under way, Eastern's warriors gave way under the vigorous attack of Central and the West Side Boys pounded their way to an l8A6 victory. Thus. after two years as city champs. Eastern gave the coveted trophy to Central who won the City Championship, the Five A League Championship, and the State Championship. Only six men will be lost by graduation and with the return of tive lettermen and a host of reserves. a wonderful team can be expected in 1931. McCaffrey Otto Charlie McNaughton Page One Hundred Thirlyeiour . Q + Third Row: Nlcliinstry. Chubb. Harkness. XVinner. Ross. Shelden. Osgood. Coach Peeman. Narveson. Hallenbeck. Shippey, Van Riper. Creyts. Estfan Second Row: Pearson. Ross. Schrav, Miller. Rouse. Chase. Kedroclt. Stewart. XVall. space. Hm. Byciacit First Row: Miller. Dahlberg. Hocking. Assid. Massuch. Counsellor. Skoczyklas. Padgett Bassett. Many. Joseph RESERVE FOOTBALL Under the coaching of H. C. Feeman the reserves built up a team that could put up a great stand against the varsity. Also by furnishing stiff opposition they strengthened and tempered the varsity and by running through plavs and formations of coming opponents familiarized the regulars with the type of plays they would encounter. Those who won reserve letters were: L. XVinner. R. Mcliinstry. R. Joseph. C. Joseph. R. Chubb. L. Harkness. L. Chase. M. Ross. L. Schray. H. Creyts. L. Osgood. XV. Miller. XV, Kedrock. H. Hollenbeck. VV. Massuch. G. Dahlberg. N. Counsellor. F. Bassett. C. Barnett. E. Beagle. K. Beagle. J. Brown. E. Brooks. S. Charlie. R. Godfrey, C. Howald. J. Kowalski. L. McNaughton. V. Otto. Ci. McCaffrey. E. Nihart. A. Pazan. G. Spaniola. Roy Thomas. The Reserves played seven games. winning four and losing three. Here is their schedule: Sept Reserves - - O Mason - ---- 18 Oct. Z-Reserves - 6 Vocational Y 12 Oct. 9iReserves - 6 Okemos - - l 2 Oct. 16-Reserves - Z Central Reserves O Oct. -Reserves - - l 3 Potterville - O Nov. 6iReserves A - l5 Central Reserves - O Miller Schray Brown Thomas Page Ont- Hundred Thing-live f We :fa Second Row: Coach Graff, Brower, Brockhaus, Van Riper, Miller. Coach Burnham First Row: Turik, McCaffrey, Swartz. Kowalski, Hulliberger, Roe VARSITY BASKETBALL Before the echoes of the Central-Eastern grid battle had completely died away, Coach XValter Graff issued a call for basketeers. Only two veterans were returning, John Turik and Leo Pricco. The material was promising and Coach Graff had a team of sophomores and juniors ready for the first game against the alumni on December 9. The alumni out- played the Quakers in every point of the game and after a hectic four periods the former Eastern Stars were victorious with a score of Z0 to Eastern's 13. The next night the lads were sorely outclassed by the Battle Creek live, and came trailing at the end of a 33 to 18 score. On December 16, they met the Bay City quintet in our gym: the inexperienced Quakers could not cope with the offense of the Up-State team and were administered a smart- ing defeat, 28 to 10. Determined lo break the series of losses the team turned their hearts to the game with Jackson's Vikings, When the two teams met on January 6, the Quakers gave all they had but for the fourth time they met defeat, bowing to the Vikings 9 to 4. The Ann Arbor cagers were Eastern's next opponents. Ann Arbor, one of the strongest teams in the state. kept the Quakers guessing throughout the game and covered the boys thoroughly. Eastern's boys fought a losing game but did not give up until the game was over and they were on the short end of the Z2 to 17 count. On January 20, Central was met at the Vocational Field House. Central had a team that was runners up in the 1931 State Tournament and did the same thing this season. Eastern's quintet had nothing but pluck and willingness to rely on, and what pluck they showed! The giant Sophomore. Jens Page One Hundred Thirtgfsix I McCaffrey Roe Hulliberger Kowalski Turik Kowalski, played heads-up basketball all during the game and the whole team gave their b t b t it seemed that defeat could not be shaken off. The Big Reds won, 17 to 9. Only es, u one game remained on the first semester's schedule-second game with Jackson. The Penn- sylvania Avenue five had gained a great deal of experience and on the night of January 21. they turned the tide, winning over Jackson. 15 to 5. Hurons put up a great game. but with the the Quaker courtnien won, 17 to 16. The for the second time. The Quakers. with a were out to conquer, but the Big Reds were Ypsilanti was played on February 3. The accurate shooting of Kowalski and Hulliberger, following week. Central's Big Reds were met far better team than they had the nrst semester. out for the same purpose. Again the tall West Siders proved that they were a better team by winning the City Championship game, ll to 9. On the week end of February 17 and 18, Mt. Clemens and Grosse Pointe were met. Their efforts were well rewarded, for when they returned home, they brought along two victories. Mount Clemens was smothered by ' ' h' h a 29 to 16 score, and the Grosse Pointe quintet was defeated, 18 to 16, a game in w ic everybody on the Quaker squad saw action. There were only two games left to be played. First, Ann Arbor playing on its home floor at the university city stopped the Quakers, 20 to 14. The next night the Battle C k Five was met at our gym. Each team was out to win at all costs. The score was 14 to ree 13 in Eastern's favor with only thirty seconds to play and the ball in the Food City team's possession. The man with the ball shot just as the last whistle blew, and the oval sank through the net, ringing up another loss for Eastern. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Second Row: Coach Burnham. Brown, XVarren. Brower, Barrett, Padgett. Danby, Coach Graff First Row: Randall, Smith, Groesbeck, Beagle, Celentino. Meyers. Dahlberg. Armstrong RESERVE BASKETBALL The success of the varsity depends largely on the ability of the reserve material. The main purpose of the reserve team is to prepare boys for tht varsity. hy teaching them the Fine points of the game and giving them valuable experience. The team has a definite schedule like the varsity and they play all of the preliminary games. Those who received the R in basketball this year were: J. Brower. L. Celentino. G. Dahlherg. O. li. Lamb. A, Danby. J. Ciardner. H, Groesbeck. XV. Miller. XV. Myers. A. Kichak, l, Kolberg Relf, l.. Padgett. B. Randall. J. Smith, XV. Van Riper. Dee. 9-Eastern Reserves - 7 Trinity - I7 Dec. lO-Eastern Reserves - 0 Battle Creek 8 Jan. l7v-Eastern Reserves - - ll Ann Arbor Q Jan. 20-Eastern Reserves - - 13 Demolay Y l6 l3eh. 5fEastern Reserves - - l-l East Lansing Z5 Feb. l Z+Eastern Reserves - - l 'G Vocational lf? Feb. 17-Eastern Reserves 5 - l l Central l 0 lfeh. Z-l-Eastern Reserves - Y l3 Central Y 20 Pfeh. 26-Eastern Reserves - - Z? Ann Arbor I6 Feb. 17-Eastern Reserves V A 50 Battle Creek l3 ge Um' Humlred Thirty-eight Frankford. Kaiser. Barnhart. Groesbeck. Smith. Goetch. Restool. Hack. Spring CROSS COUNTRY Although Coach XVinston's harriers suffered several defeats in 1031. they won the Five A League Championship. the City Championship with Central. and placed Maxim Kaiser second in the State Cross Country Meet at Ypsilanti. In the dual meet on September 26. the Quakers took revenge for the defeat which was administered them by Central in 1930 by trouncing the West Siders with a score of 34-21. Captain Stuart Frankford and Maxim Kaiser tied for first place. setting a new record for the two-mile course. They ran it in 10:50. During the following two weeks the teams journeyed to Flint and Kalamazoo. respectively. They were defeated in both of these engagements by a very close score. The outstanding performer of these two meets was Kaiser. who won first place in both of them. setting a new course record each time. For all the effort spent in grooming themselves for the Five A League Meet on October 17 at Battle Creek. they were well rewarded. They won the meet with ease, placing live men. and again Kaiser set a new course record. After the Five A League Meet came the Regional Meet at Flint. The Quakers did not fare so well in the motor city-they ended nearer the bottom than the top. Kaiser was the only lad to qualify for the State Meet and although only a junior. he took second place. Captain Frankford and Donald Smith are graduating, but with the return of the others a fine spirit is expected next fall. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ...K . .LW ' RALPH B. PETNERMAN Pam' .Xmv -Wir' Second Row: Coach Ciraff, Lynch. Fitch, E. Spaniolo, Swartz. Godfrey, Frankford. Pricco. Miller. G. Spaniolo, Tarpofl. Kaiser, Kruszewski. Coach Burnham First Row: Barnhart, Fuller, Sanders. Armstrong. Turik, Switzer, Hoff, Hulliberger, English, Schray TRACK TEAM 1931 The beginning of April found a host of boys in track clothes out for practice, trying to win a berth on the track team. The prospects were bright, although only three letter men were back: these three men, however. were some of the outstanding tracksters in the state. They were Captain Frank Hoff, one of the four best hurdlers: Robert Godfrey. Hofl s understudy in the hurdles, and Leo Pricco. who had placed at the State Meet in the high jump. Besides these lettermen were stars of junior high days such as Turik and Armstrong. The season opened with the Defiance College Invitational Meet for Michigan and Ohio high schools at Defiance. Ohio. To this meet, on April 25, Coach Graff took eleven men. Here the cream of Michigan's and Ohio's track men competed. XVhen the last event was finally run, Eastern's boys had scored nineteen points for sixth place. Captain Hoff was the highest scorer of the meet. winning Hrst place in the 120 high hurdles, the 220 low hurdles, and the running broad jump. Four days after the Defiance meet, Central's Big Reds were met in a dual meet on Pattengill Field. The meet was one of the most exciting of this season. First Eastern was ahead, then Central forged ahead of her. At last. when all the points were added. Eastern was nosed out by one point-the final count being 6113 to 6013. Next on the program was a practice meet with the Michigan State Freshmen, It was a three day meet held May 4, 5. 6. The State Freshmen snowed the Quakers under by a top- heavy score. After the Freshmen meet. the boys settled down to real business in preparation for the Regional Meet at Flint Northern on May 16. Lady Luck travelled with the boys when they journeyed to Flint for the track seasons greatest event. Eastern was there to defend a two year championship, and the competition was what in track is termed fast , Frank Hoff. Max Kaiser. Leo Pricco. and I.oyle English were the heroes of the day. Hoff won the high Page One Hundred Forly .wks .W s. Y vlllllr Il Hoff in Action and low hurdles and placed fourth in the broad jump. Kaiser won the mile event: Pricco was undefeated in the high jump. and English won the javelin toss. When the meet closed the officials spent nearly two hours counting their points and Eastern was given first place with 42 5X6 points. and Flint Central only H3 of .1 point behind. with 4213 points. Every- one was certainly warm around the collar until the final score was announced. With the regional championship safely retained, the boys who won places at Flint entered the State Meet at M. S. C.. held on May 23 and 2-4-. After the trial runs were held, eight boys gained entrance into the semi-finals. Vwlhen the Hnals arrived. only five boys had qualified. They were: Captain Hoff in the high and low hurdles. Godfrey in the high hurdles, Frank- ford in the half mile. Kaiser in the mile. and Pricco in the high jump. Facing the best track stars of the state. Eastern's group of thinclads distinguished themselves. Hoff took second place in the high hurdles. and in the low hurdles took first. Kaiser was nosed out of a first place in the mile after leading three quarters of the race. and Leo Fricco tied for fourth place in the high jump. Eastern scored 12 points and took eighth place in the final standing. The State Meet out of the way, the team put in one week of intensive preparation for the Five A League Meet. Eastern was the defending champion, and if it defended its champion- ship. it would not only win the track trophy but the Five A All-Sports Trophy as well. The competition was of the keenest type. The contestants of the tive schools ran neck and neck. and battled to gain a few feet on each other. Eastern's colorbearers showed themselves superior, and won the meet with 43 ZI3 points. The final standings were: Eastern - - 4 3 2 I 3 Central - - 3 5 51 6 Jackson - - 3 3 l I 2 Ann Arbor - - 2 2 Battle Creek - - 19 Page One Hundred Forty-one vz Standing: Bissell, Richmond, Mr. Winston Sitting: Boulter. Beaumont. Brightman, Atchison, Skidmore, McDonald, Wingerter, Clark, Gibbons. Brailey, Wingerter, Armstrong, Hicks, Morris, Byelich, Keturi, Barber, Lyon, Sirhal. Gibb SWIMMING The swimming season of the past year has not been precisely a success: neither has it been a failure. The splashing Quakers competed in seven dual meets, of which they won three and lost four. ln a pre-season contest, the Michigan State College Ereshmen took Eastern into camp with the score of -+3 to 32. Then the alumni gathered together an aggregation of swimmers com- posed of former Quaker stars and met our team victorious in this meet. defeating the grads 42 to 16 and drowned the Eastern tanksters. 50 to 14. the following week to trim the Jackson team, 52 hit a low spot in season, being defeated by Battle from home, Ann Arbor was the next and last bowed to Eastern's swimmers to the tune of 51 to Once again. Central and Eastern met in the natatori in the pool on January 9. Eastern was 26. Central then came along on January Coach Winston's men came back again to 23. On January 30. the squad again Creek. 53 to 10, in the first .meet away victim of the Quaker onslaught. They 13. um. On February 20. the Big Reds defeated Eastern in a strongly contested meet. The final score was Central 42. Eastern 22. Thus, the Big Reds retained their city swimming title. Eastern placed third in the Five A League Swimming Meet. scoring twelve an one-half points. Both the sprint and the medley relay teams placed third in the finals. Duane Brailey tied for third place in the two hundred and twenty yard free style swim. The medley relay team finished fourth. Although a number of the boys will be lost by graduation, Coach Winston is not at all pessimistic about next year's season, as a host of the blue and gold colors to victory. promising reserves will be back to carry Page One Hundred Forty-Iwo Second Row: Large, Beckwith, Disbrow. NVhitney. Sheathelm, liornsy. Coach Iiox Eirst Row: Hershey. Martin, Nlary TENNIS 1931 Upholding the reputation gained by former Eastern net teams. the 1931 edition of Fox-coached racquet wielders entered competition with a veteran team and emerged with Eive A and Regional championships safely stowed away. The efficiency of the team is shown bv the fact that in the six dual matches. comprising forty-three individual matches. Eastern won thirty-eight to her opponents five. Defeating Battle Creek in her match, Eastern gained the momentum that swept her to the regional championship at East Lansing and to second place in the state meet, being beaten only by Grand Rapids Central. Lansing Central proved to be the biggest obstacle as is proved by the 4-3 victory, assured only after Captain Walt Korney defeated Don Sexton. Central's best, in two sets. 7-5, and 6-0, In the Five A League. Eastern won four and lost none. taking the championship with a perfect record. With the Five A trophy safely in her trophy case, Eastern entered the regional champion- ships at East Lansing. At the end of a days play the matches stood at nine all with only Sexton of Central and Korney of Eastern remaining to decide the championship. The final match with Sexton of Central clearly showed the superiority of Korney's brilliant overhead game. The victory was Eastern's. 6-2. 6-Z. Encountering the best competition the high schools of Michigan could offer. the doubles team of Korney and Large smashed their way to the semi-Gnals where they were defeated, after a brilliant match. by Seigal and Nichols of Grand Rapids Central, who became state champions. Martin, Hershey and Beckwith form the nucleus around which Coach Fox hopes to build another team of championship caliber in 1932. Page One Hundred Fong-three l i Fink. Mr. filory. Heydenburk. Stephan, Brown GOLF 1931 About the time the grass was beginning to get green. Coach Flory sent out a call for golfers. This sport was still in its infancy in our school but there was a good turnout. From the numerous prospects Mr. Flory picked a promising team. lt was composed of Fink. who acted as Captain throughout the season, Heyderiburk. Stephan. and Brown. The team played six matches. four of them being dual meets. The boys were rather unsuccessful. winning only one of the dual meets. They defeated East Lansing. l2-U. The three losses were met at the hands of Battle Creek. Lansing Central. and Jackson. On May 23. the team competed in the Regional Tournament and took third place. However. none of the boys qualified for the State Meet. The last meet was the Five A League tournament at Lansing on May 30. The boys took fourth place. keeping out of the cellar with a one point advantage on Lansing Central. The prospects of a winning team for 1032 look very promising since all four members of the 1931 team will be back. Below is the result of the Five A League tournament held at Groesbeck course on May 30: Ann Arbor 305 Battle Creek - 330 Jackson - 330 Eastern 3-l-l Central 345 Puge unilrrul Porlu-Iour Hicks, Lyon. Sirhal, Clark Neller CHEER LEADERS FIGHT: FIGHT: FIGHTi YEA TEAIvIz YEA TEAMT YEA Fight-Fight-Fighfz FIGHT: FIGHT: EIGHT! F I G H T I Boom RAHi Rah-Rah-Rah: FASTERNMHIGH Boom RAH: RIHRZIH-Rah: EASTERN-HIGH BOOM RAHI Rah-Rah-Rah! - H I G H E A S T E R N Fight Locomotive PEP SONG QTO the Tune of U. S. Field Artillery Marchl Over hill, over dale, we will hit the dusty trail, As those Quakers go marching along: Up and down. in and out, counter march and left about. As those Quakers go marching along: For it's High, High. He, and it's Eastern High for me. Shout out your-YEA-loud and strong. For where e'er we go you will always know That those Quakers go marching along. EA-EA-EAST TE-TE-TERN E-A-S-T-E-R-N EASTERN QU-QU-QUAK KE-KE-KERS Q-U-A-K-E-R-S QUAKERS Page One Hundred Forty-Hue TEAM BOYS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Second Row: Brown, Hopkins, Noycc, Retzloff. Lyon, Bissell. Sirhal First Row: E, Taylor, Petrovich. Pctroflf Parr. l,. Taylor, DeRose, lVlcNaughton BOYS, BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Second Row: Parr, Petroff, I-, Taylor, E, Taylor, Petrovich, McNaugl'1ton, DeRosc First Row: Brown, Hopkins, Noycc. Rctzloff, Lyon, Bissell. Sirlml Pagr Om' Iluniln-il I-lirlu-sm few 65? fs Hart. Morgan. Hoesman. Hauser. Brokob. Rowden. XVear. Cotton. XVcst GIRLS' BASEBALL CHAMPIONS GIRLS' TRACK The girls of Eastern annually have an inter-class traclc meet. Mr. Vwlinston. as intramural director, sponsors the meet each spring. This annual rivalry creates a friendly antagonism between the girls of all classes, and is a great aid in promoting interclass friendship. This offers outside recreation to those of the school who otherwise could not participate in athletic events. It offers wider personal contact as well as more frequent usage of the gymnasium and locker room facilities. Future track possibilities of this extra-curricular activity are increased. the modern conveniences that Eastern offers are put to practical use. and the friendly spirit con- tinually sought is promoted at Eastern. TRACK RECORDS STANDING BROAD JUMP 75-YARD DASH 1. L, Kowalk' 6 feet 11 inehese 1. B. Cotton. P. Richardson. 9.7 seconds 2, N. Hauser. Itied for first and secondil. 3. H. Krone- 3. T. Lewis, L. Kowallc tried for third and 4. L. Van Osdol, B. Eyestone. D. Button, foufthb- Morgan Ctiedj. LOW HURDLE 1. N. Hauser. BASEBALL THROW 2. B. Cotton' l. A. Maatsch, 165 feet. 3 and 4. L. Kowalk, A. Hotianovich. 2. C. Lohman. 3. B. Fiedler. HIGH JUMP 4. P. Richardson. l. B. Eyestone. Page One Hundred Forty-nine GIRLS, CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM Second Row: Ranger, Keener First Row: Ryan, Roberts, Schmidt, Rhoadcs GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Second Row: Roe. Van Osdol. Ayer. Button First Row: Boynton, Little. Gall Page Om' Humlrnl Filly GIRLS' G. A. A. CHAMPIONS Bissell, Retzloff, Kimball, Gauss. Hill. Laubenthal, Richardson. Holt, Davidson. Barnett Auten. Little. Waldron G. A. A. SQUAD LEADERS Little, Weals. Ames, Bissell, Brokob, Tcneyck. Spillman, Byelick. Haglcr. NValdron. Crawford Titmus. Janissc. Clark. Knapp Page One Hundred Fifty-one IQ any ' 'os , A I , N Sir I . 5 I .-,f 2 -, I, if '- , ,A. fav f i 11 nf- . , 31.1 ' , .wg . 2 3 . ' 4, L ,,., Y 5 fl..-, 4' ' ' ' 1155: Q3 ..: ' ' 33 - 2: . EQEQSQEQQ tg xx: 2 2 Q Y 5: 5 P is? 3 ,r . i N ...lf ' , ,N K... .0 fp, P. ismf, ,U 61: .. . w,,,N., ..,.. - . x . , . V ' Q . V-e,,..a ff , .K1:.-gsv. fx ' . pr Las? -' ,gr . 'z fa, '. +:,,A-Px vi 1' 'X A N- . ,.,v.-.AIP-x. - 'f SN ,, ' . Y -' b g waz. f H Q -- ' A fvlz- . , Q - 1 ., ' 2 ' , X .X:,.- :.:.,...,,1 -Q . Nw- . V 4-' A .l little Brokob, Roberts. Schmidt. Bissell GIRLS' TENNIS Girls tcnnis in Eastern as ripidly gaining popularity. The girls practice frequently as well 1s diligcntlt A tournamcnt is held each spring in which any girl who wishes may enter. The six best from this tournament are elected to play against Central, Last spring Eastern girls dtfeated thcir citx rixals it Ccntral High. GIRLS' TENNIS CHAMPION In addition to being girls' tennis champion of the school, Bertha Brokob has many other athletic accom- plishments, She has played on all of the class basket ball. baseball, and volley ball teams since her entrance to Eastern In 1931 she was a squad leader. and during both '31 and '32 was Home Room Athletic Director. Bertha was a member of the Tumbling Club last semester, and was well known on the tennis team. being a member of the team that defeated Central last spring. P uv Om' Hundred Ftfrg-tu.-ig Hallock. Whitney'. VVarren GIRLS' GOLF In the fall of 1931 the girls of Eastern were first given an opportunity to play the popular sport of golf as a school activity. It was conducted strictly as an intramural sport. but due to the great interest it aroused in its advocates. Mr. Winston arranged for a tournament to be held. Four girls were chosen and a match was held with the Central golfers. GIRLS' HORSESHOE CHAMPION As girls' horseshoe champion. Ruby Berg adds another link to her chain of athletic accomplish- ments. In 1930 she was elected class Athletic Director. as well as being home room Athletic Director since she entered high school. Last semesa ter she was secretary and treasurer of the Archery Club. Ruby has been a member of both class and home room basketball. baseball. volleyball. and swimming teams since she entered Eastern. During her junior high school career at Patten- gill she was captain of the home room for three semesters, and won the championship for home room swimming. Page One Hundred Fifly-three 3. ae- . . .. 4 2' 'ew .:'. fl ' f k .mf '- lg ' , ' . f ' nf' , 1 V .., ff.: , ' .W 1 'ies' A . .mrfl 3 pq-' -13 . .- T'z ..xf2 ab .. zffygrgfl . :'::1l:6',1i' f' . H ar: w,rf.-,- FlMg?.2:.t . 'i2yifQf'l'f.:'2gw f ' in Seam -. .W .ak : g3i2!f2Ki ue f f' '!'1'5': 'W ' ,C , , -A . A ., .af ,fr 1 ., , K 2: .s , H. ' I . '. 1 ' - ' . ear-ffP5f?c':L 171 ,331.1-. .-1.-1 -UAW -Q., ,, ,.- f ' ,. Li. t ,. if .f'f25 f if f il 4271 'he Y... Ruby Berg 1 ,,J ,f-X FEATURES Be no! offended. Srr Kmghi of the Rueful Cuunu-nancv, at :he zdlc words your good Squire may speak. -Dorothea. Pugu Om' Hundred Furry-four X .l. . v . - , uri' ZL, 1 , 5 A mx 1 1 7 . v 1 w, K s I v . E ., s , i ' I I -a u. , , .yr I N I' 0 .. 7-'L 5 gif . . 1 1, .1 v. r ' , ' 'v' -. , s,,.-.r 2 1 ,, .... .. S . . ..-n- -,Q-a. ,.. f A :lf '. , ' '- Y igfl P. I 17 , ,I I , ', B he . U ,, . ' X! , . U5 .D f, .. W, H- N N i , , ' v H ' . ,xv ?-'..v--v , . -1 B ', . - -1 .' 'rf - ,ug . V. 'fu af., ,-- 2 - ..,.. - z,Y.t- '. . Q ' ' wr - -' 5, v 4 J 'J . ' i ' : . ,fs X 5: W u -'JL . - X ' , A , , 1 VV - . . 1 : .,-j i O. 1 , ' -f .. !, ' ' jg ,. 1 . , L ' 2 - . x I 4 Q' ' vu , -1 , -v , 1. . g I ' 41 ..-., ..+ 1 .1 , V v - . -. , 3 .1 , J, t . 1 , . 4 . X , 1 L-f - f. , .. -f E, ' l ,ZX -. k . f- V . , - N ' 1 'i '- ' - 5 .fn 4 , - , . l .f..... . . - -N I , . 4 . . ., v 7 , V A t . V- V ' 32's ,.. I . - . I ,af ,. -Av ,P ' -'f . ' ' 'ff if ' . 5 ' - . ' ' i , I 1 V I I 1 x J Q h ' . n' 4 . '37' 1-Q... ' . 1 . - -' . 4 1 ' ' Y, ,, - vl - . Q ,,, -N f - ' I ,-A l ,LA 0 w-I Y 3' I it! 1 Q . , f 4 ' A r , ,.,' Q -.4-u4nf 'l X -' 4 , ,1 '.,. Q., ,ft 5 ri' - .' . gl. - ' - f-- A ' f 'L ' :R , ,V lv V . X: S . Y. ' - if 4.u.n. .iL5,, x. I ' ' - A ' F 214 ' .9 ,'1, , ,.L , J . nr .7 ,J ,.,l5 '- .: 2 - .,,A. v' ' ' --'L N-'ew' - f ' ' V Q .J I' TC f -,. M1-+m'1 la f'!' :- - 44' lt, ',:A,Q- rf. 'uf 1 af., J, ' -,w ' I X '- gg' , . P2 -. ' ' . ,,1 v Q . I ' ., n 'Ein .- i. I, 2-xp 9 - U V .1 I . . ,.- . x . I Lg'--.aa . L 4- vffzf' Hrab- , L, ..' - - vi J ...X ,Q ' ' v' 1 , - Q. . . ,Q 1 13' . 32 - 'lIh.g . WSW ,--7-'- D 01 W 'bv .ff , , . -: ! 1:.,,, . -v QQ .x Q , 'dx aB YS A X 5 X Q' ll ,N .,., M as -. , P O H J 11 mlpl Y ' YY F .' ,. .V A ' 'VW ','1 . - .Q .5 A i . George SomueIHeorn X - Wbbd' 507' gg -Pw-- ww- ,.,, 'I' . ' mme., ::f fM xtxl-J . m '+ ,.-gfiig'- 'QM-1 ' ' ,., M ,f33.f-S- . A 11' ,. You bug baby - XA . in Q . -jf.: 6 xv, 2- BOyd6h Hubbard ,,, Qn the gpol-I son r .J t qi Y '. -.,, I ..,'2i:vNvi, i-e', I 'q:.v,,Y:k:f 1 v , 2 1 A Aw M l A ff iii ,nm Quia .pen H ' sz.-1, 1 Q . Kev .. 1 x sf- X '. 'Q Q f f - -r, A Ke , Don Lyon ':: A'A ' ' ' Ed.5nhQI W vu. xxx name Doris- Ho- Dunne - BQ Sh ob Pugu Om' Humiru-1 Fnly-uni!! T , ,rm 1 Roger Butterfleld ligne w-- - r ?. f r F' . 'Elf' gn. if , ., Z, ,t fs f ,,.. Don bristol O-0 ' ,s aga N w e :ri WHS, .Q A Frances Ross WJ' ,Ml ,Q xi 4 if u R LQ Kot,her'me Bentla LLICHIE A - ,gi 1 ig J, . V --.Cf . 4 339- x X QQ H' TW aiiii ' kb, ,ea :Sj'if.1'1.-.1-Li' tr re r gr .. 2 - s4,,,ff2i'?f . , ..L. A f f, fmt Mr. M9 In la irc Gaylord Johnson . I v -- L. . Y? U X5 Robert, Campbell my - Filri ' W --3 Y f : 7 E - ' -1- --., ,- ,' , A . 'Q l g ,,,::., ,1..,, . Margaret Decker Phyllis Hooton Pngl' One Hurtdrud Flfty-m THE EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF 1932 LANTERN MONEY RECEIVED From the saps who bought this book . ,..... ,,,,.,.,,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. S 4,999.99 From Advertising Staff for getting out of school. Note: 13.45 received from Ed Whitney! ...., 4,,, ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 0 . 45 From Mr. Clark to keep story of his love affairs out of Lantern. talso a bag of peanuts and two cracked marbles? .,,,, . ,.,...,, ...A,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,, ,r,, l , 956.35 From Kenneth Hilliard in an attempt to get him on the Honor Society ,..,tr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 .00 From selling paper last year's staff left behind them ,.... . ,.,..,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, .48 From Delos Bauerle and Roger Butterfleld for keeping the true story of their midnight rambles out of the Lantern. lThe editorial staff has left town as a protective measurel ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 .150.00 From sources we defy anyone to look into ,,r..,, ,,,,,,,t,,, . , ,,,,,,,,,,a,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ., 500.00 From Don Wheeler to keep quiet the secret of his school girl complexion .. ,..,. 1,000.00 From Phyllis Hooton, Girls' League President for votes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 6.00 59,999.99 PAID OUT To Miss Smith for hospital bill after nervous breakdown .,.,.,, .,,,,. S 500.00 TO Miss Garrity to keep from doing the Rumba .......,................ . 6.00 To Jens Kowalski for putting out grass fires with his big feet r,..... .58 For the Staffs week-end trip to Mr. Peterman's cottage. .... .... . 75.00 Lights used for night work? .......................,...........,........ 000.00 To hall olicers. so staff could get out of building ,..... 1,000.00 Money spent that's no bOdy's business. ,,,,,.., ...,,,.,...,.....,.............,......,...,.....,.....,....., 5 0.00 For fire box hammers that staff took... .,,......,......................................................... 15.00 To buy Sam a new camera. to replace the one ruined by taking picture Of Lantern Staff. 125.13 for shawl that he puts over his headl ........ ........ .... ......... ....................... 1 7 0 . 00 39,999.99 WHO'S WHOOEY AT EASTERN FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE Best Orator - - ----- L. Pricco K. Beagle Worst Flirt - - - F. Ross V. Tampa Biggest Feet - - - - J. Kowalski E. Sirhal Most Courteous Girl - - J. XVebb Most Courteous Boy 1 - E. Whitney Best Politician - - - H. Fitch E. Little Prettiest Hair - - - D. Hulliberger D. Titmus Fussiest Boy - - G. Petrovich B. Christy Prettiest Boy - - L. Hershey XV. Miller Fastest Talker - M. lansiti J. Askew DID YOU EVER HEAR THIS BEFORE? 4'YOu can't afford to be without an organization ticket, That reminds me of a story- There will be general assembly Thursday. The assignment for tomorrow is- Please do not take the little fire hammers for souvenirs. Forget it. Old man. we'll win the next One. HIGHEST AMBITIONS OF SOME OF OUR CLASSMATES Dick VanHulst - Ed XVhitney - John Turik George Hearn - Max Kaiser -- Don Bristol - Wm. Sackett - To To To To To To To send his sons to college. enter a verbal Marathon with Floyd Gibbons. play the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet. be a missionary. be an aristocrat. get an undisturbed slumber in class. wear an Page One Hundred Sixty S soon JUNlOl2J , SENTOTQS Dl2ES.OF U.S. H.S.PRlNClDAL FOOTBALL CAUT. SQ. PLAY opETzA BAND ASSEMBLY PRCXT' Sc. PRES QEASS PTQES, MARETED EASTERNER .TANITOQJ LANTERN TSD. 4 Amon Scuooi STUDENTS AETTSTTTON Miss Smiths unfailing good nature. Jean Vkfebb going down the hallvhalloo, halloo. halloo. The harmonious? girls' band. The baseball tenm's new suits. Mr, Sage and his beret. Mr. Rich's beautiful blue eyes. Mr. Clark being mistaken for a Senior HOME ECONOMICS NEWS It has been reported that George Hearn severely strained his back recently while lifting a pan of his own biscuits from the oven. HEARD AT SOPH B ELECTION Chairman: Nominations are in order for a vice-president. Virginia Rose: We do not need a vice-president. There is no tice in this class. THANKS To the photographers for making the pictures of people good lookingfpeople who were - well, otherwise. To the tennis. track. and cross country teams for saving the athletic section from being an obituary. To several who aided in the art work-Mr. Perkins. Mr. Sherer, and Mr. Phillips might be mentioned. Page One Hundred Sixty-one 3. ,Pa x xy' B 1 r H Q :gag -.WA :A Q I V K ,. .Q :J -1 g , if ,, V1 ' 1 AJ'-iii' ,.,r' 1 '35 11 .. ' 1 ..,. . , . J gn! 'f p ' 1.2, :Z ,gf .- ' .1-1 . x-:,,, ' 1-.QEQIV gv .1Q.f5s'f'.f f, 33 is-ff .. -,Q 'fff f-V EIIYEN' ' i -iff: J , X ,. .ff , 1 1:5335 .1 , ,,- : - 1:-5-1 9535, -::, :gy . ' I-.52fiZ:E1 i--. -' ., 5 Q -'Q 6' -I' 'F ff ' n . . I 'K Q . ' . , 113:-:H ':-2Fz-3::5:1.,:f f' , , - ' '- 1 1:-1-1--je,-4-5:w g, 1-'H ,j, A. ,-vig, '53-f : f ' t . . .--V ' f'f21':'Ef 5f'Ii.f'fb ' '::2s: 1 : :f ,. . ' T'-? '.1.f.-:IQSINJS , A' ' - .f , . .,..,. A ,rm ..,,. ....,.,, , .1 .......... , A ., .J N, X4 Q., - .- . . - -:,:5:a5:rs',..:s1j::rzj-jj.,. ,,- .5-5g:2:1.,-,:-52:Er??-:-5:::3:r'5:g.5:- va:-1-5'-w.-:L .y5:.: 1 .yr . . v ,,.gg.,:,-1, ,-3511515132:-ki . ---rf, -:-43343. -Vg, ' ' 2 - -'4 ' '129f 754 2' 1 P7-I ' 263 ' 1-35542lu-- 75 f5E:'15 ' J ' ,f 1,nf-.25lEI1Eii5'-E- 1fI'-- If1l l'EE,3-1' ','E1.2Z23:215155255252-.E1 I2.-E212-:'1'E5 'f ' F5 ' ' ' - 'Em- b:-:f-1-:F 'N:fE22E1E 1f1ff ' ' ' 'iff.2321-'Ii5'f: ' I J - ' 1 .. f ' fl , ,. 1 1 A A M ' A . - ., ' -' f ,V -'A-- ' . - 'fl' 4 1.-31:':f51: 1211 .1-'Z-'FPA-:' v:.::. ff V , .f2::2lf?P23 32gE215E'5'f ?:Ii5E'f .- ,- -'f21i?fS3EIE-f ' ' -EB-1542:-:'32'21S?Z:iE S552-:'1?6i2Ei271: b 4' , ' ' J V A , -,,,,,, i ,v, , . g: jfi-:- ' F2.1 f':' 5, :.,11:?f' ' -' . ' ' f , .. ' . V ' 'A . , - ' . V ' Lua-sw Y11-QM Snrmsurm L' ' N K , cg. , rg . ,. M . fl quam. -A AQ' . yt. -, ,, . l .' x '11 is s w . ' i ., A 55. cmsum' ON u5,HuHv ,' g, V 4 'f K ,wiv .lf .. f BgW4 ff :Q .r 2,5 11. .- ig-ff, , , 1 Q . ,., . . . 7 . . ' ' RN! WH' I OS GOT A CAR L- . ' . .x ,- 'Au - ' ANTIQUES Jikq . . KI 'QVJ 'V ff .', h .5- XJLQ .2 F 5 V .E 1.11 I' Q, 9 .,--A E 1 ,V . N, A, , .,. A , N , V- '1-.f:,i-fi. Q. ' u ' -' f -- mf 14 tw--:S-, .- ,Lg-P 4 sg-pe ak ,. 2,'F,:1ff . 'Q ' , Q A Q -'VvW: -' fi' ss A - '- ' if Q15-if .-,-. .- s .j-PTY -Jnx - .9 . ' J , , I :j : x A 1,3 , Nw, . .,- , .4 i',Z' 5 -52' 1 ' , . ' , , .'. ' 'gk'-mx lk. W ': ..,f'-Q 4 - ' .f 1 1':'E1-,3- 'fi- a' 4.35 YL? ,I 1 Z'-lf-.,b9v3 '1'P9FTJ Nil ': if ' .3 Lf +.: .i:1 A ' .' I ' ' af . . -a .27 . ,-- .., :.?,5:--1:-:H 541.315 -1' J -. g ' h Y-1-fk:v f'5i:v.:f.4' 81 R, n f J SWWET O L OH V TIJH Pngv Om' Hundrvd X lul Q, J if 'Q' X I WB 1l31mN111P1I1E,1b i SIISNHUIRS X ' w? 5 iw-' wAIn1,.f-J, Y N 'QELSSQP si yy 5 f A Q G! F A EU 5 ,, iii 5 5 A X.-4 M, 4 ll' r X f A' 4. ' .2 v iw, 1' , ,- AN 1 Y! , X553 1 lieu, I V. . , - , f Q. -r it fi qs. X Qi ., HQ I 5 Q , ,R R N A WHAT NI E CAD- Liv, W -9-4 - xi: Q' fr '- , ' ?- ffiE,?'y1f- -jj, xl, j'?f:L -Q , , .gQ3gg'5f 1:31.--..,1::. K X :gf :--3.1 X ff 5 .lfiifcz -I5EiEF'25:2'I- ' '. K1-.-.gin 5 , :': '-'T 65' 5: . ' ' , 'Z ' Q K . ' .-- Q 5 f . ,n - 1 F P11110 One Humlrml Sixly-Ihrre . LVELVL ,. YQ 1 Q 'YN ,N j NNY ' f. 4 fin, zyf , ,V M fa Q. g WHL, ff f -1 ljfnuig 43,1351 wan! f. I' sv-mmf M . vf C11 -4 :P Z U 54 - UNITED ..l..i1 , Ns 4' .FXS WW' ' h ., A Y 45' 4: W 11? 1- .i V? '- .-NM .r U F ' X lg I I I x ' Q f f. , V ,A 1 1 in -'Q im. . L . . .,.. 1 ,ra-1,..fv ' W. . , .A 'mg A 4-xr-...n-N,:, ' -I A 5 ., f. Q, ,, 1 'T er. 'L ' 0 1 HIHPNN1 Y, '14 vsp. w if' 34 '- 7: H4933 ww-um A Lnrvef Y i f 5 Y G! :Nl 1 ww 1 Q Y' x V fu ,f P, X 1 ' f .4 , ,Q A I 1 x IN ,, ,- H .' 1 ' , L' .' I 1 ' ar 17' o ex - : f ' A-35 ',.,. fl' 'D 1 w r is .- ,. : lv 4 X 4 4 w ix A g , v,1.,.f, A ,Q 'Q' .1-,..: Lu, fu w-N 'U 1- -- ,- H ,Ha x. + wx , ST PT UE T X :xxx ff ,r -. I ,ig , 1' .P f' ' 'V QP 5 4 35, .H T ' Gi 1, X 'Z 5' 7'x7 LqN . Q5 LEQUE NONE A3351 WHQT Pugv Om- llumlrnl .Xntufl'uur' ,,,- ...,,, ,, N., , T11 JI! iff . at-. 1. ll' ' 1 5 , o ' V I mfr a ', nf' 'f', 5 I 'twigs' Al -,Ill Q-MJ' Y H 4: an 0 'll gg 1' W5 44 O3 W.. N 'W N ' 3 I Qi X1 lu, Aff? 5 xxl by XZ 1 Q - f. sarunonwunsnr ,, ,Qi 4 ssReNAoe. -. Q-Z J f ,Em E. n.NN wuswf W ' EW. 465153 sus HAS sem X, 9' ,if mme Gmuc WL, X MNH CX , 52 W - - ' ' ' fa. I V' , ui? fx 5 7 - fffwll 1 41' + Z N Vg? Mig - , ,:l.f,.5, gl f- 2' .,, ff 55513511 N 4 Nh Z ' 'G-Q M x 5 ' - WY? EWEYPW My 45 -ge ,si f M i L ,fm 3 ,-. 2-A1812 iff ' - aff Q- 22,25 2 A - : - Lrflugym ' 'N - '- S '- AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM ' i ' ' 'E : E ff .pf T II ' .xd'5S? V51 Q TTS? - I . ..-,-- , . X 4 I SFI? 1 , i 'S 'fi Z , R h - 3:0 .ZEA-- X L .lash , mf. pq' A X ...-.-Sill ,,.. ,i ,1,, , 1, 1 ., If '5 f 'll' 0 X f uf 7 1 f W . J 3-'g . ,1 4,53 ,M M , .,,,,., , 4 an 1 . M V' 4' I 1 1 2 Ai I dbx 1 .Wg . SA g .Nm-hx I Q I W' M. 1 .nn U' IN A LITTLE SPANISH TOWN Page One Hundred Sxxry seven EHE MORE you THRQW- THE Momz you uzxvsa To. C fx f' f-F' '11 A ng Rafi pil- -- N -. 0 fga 4 ji V116 I iexlf f A - ,M 'rs I 'E OVERTIP1 E , HO LD IT? ' fi. A A ' A 9,3 , 1 1 .1 e' , ffg : ..: .A -1 DX , :s:3,f',sK3EEfgQE1y A 'fHE BOSS :bifHIE''iiE3Zia.A1.,5215323'.Z-ZzEfEf15:'- W u ' ' AR u TS I smxoy Busmess o ..l.... ,., :H ,I Qhf LANTEQN EKDARD WHAT A DISPLAY 1 l'! W Apem THE BORED M A Page One Hundred Sixty- e YVe CongraUHate'You SENIORS We Have Always Appreeiateol Your Pauonage and We Will Continue to Give the Service and Quality That Is Given at Phillips and DeVries Stores PHILLIPS AND DE VRIES DRUG STORES 1000 East Michigan and Mt. Hope at Cedar Goodbye and Goocl Luck! Your high school days are over, Seniors! We salute you and Wish you luck! To those who take your place in the coming Senior Class we wish success, and hope their final year will be as enjoyable as yours. We are always at your service . . . whether you are in or out of school. Uersluis Stu io PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES - FRAMES 50 Strand Arcade Phone 52265 For Your Convenience We Offer Sliced Bread At No Extra Cost Lo-Ash Pocahontas--- Less Than a Bushel Ask for HAN-DEE SLICED of Ashes Per Ton BREAD For Sale at All Grocers , J. P. Sleight Coal Co Lawrence Baking Co. 614 E, Saginaw St. LANSING'S LEADING BAKERS FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS Phone 21587 PgOHdd.S L, if J- ax at Avff v 5,41 if jf X nik N X f: K, ,x 7 ,X- -,CIL wx .- FACULTY Thou uru Clams, und if Ihou ur! afraid, ge they away home, ushflsr l enter mm :rue und umfqual bullle wrlh lhemf' --Don Quixote. Pugv Twrlw I... B. U. Offers ACCURATE, INTENSIVE, AND PROFESSIONAL TRAINING 1932 OHers unusual advantages for those who are aware of future conditions and the necessity for business training. We feature secretarial training concluding with court reporting. The ideal training for a young man who has graduated from high school will be found in our C. P. A. lpreparatoryl course. We use the Walton System of Higher Accounting which is concluded with 7 volumes of Law. New classes will be organized the first Monday of each month. This school is approved by the State Department of Public Instruction and meets the most rigid requirements of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 130 West Ionia at Capitol Telephone 29813 COMPLIMENTS HOTEL OLDS of For BRICK 81 SUPPLIES PRIVATE DANCES DINNERS BANQUETS USE MILORGANITE For Special Attention to BEAUTIFJL LAWN Dinner Dances ' Peters' Coal Sz Seed Co I O Il Il? 'E .i'Y-1Lf'5'1 ALq' - if U: Y ., I -'42-eww---Q 3, .I x ti gl A-,Xu rs 1 ' .T Q N I 1, P3 H. , -n 'T - f 3 Q fl . N2 . P6'I7 vQ-6551 , se- y . . , - ', fs 0, . ,-v I -'- . ,, '- - ' E 3' MGP I3 . --f ' I 5 kung! .1 .i i. , 'i fl ' if gf P. A. f - ALL ABOARD! ESQ SAGE EASTERN ms ' -':: -H7 I ' E in-' si . 1 ll : a E F - N. .. ? X YW ' I J' . f' K: v ' V S Y V, . og CLARENQEF i 1 ' i WHAT A COLLECWWON ' WE LOVE EASTERN! ig? ' You Will Love Our Merchandise and 1 V - gal 5 Service 1 'l Qfv.. Y' . li 0 0 - 1,9 Nelson Tlre and Battery Service 1006 E. Michigan Ave. i COMMUNITY HARDWARE The Place to Buy Hardware Is at a Hardware Store SANDERS 81 NEWSOM 2016 E. Michigan Ave. P O H 11 S h DINE AND DANCE PRIVATE DINING ROOMS SANDVVICHES OUR NO COVER CHARGE SPECIALTY AT ANYTIME ITALIAN-AMERICAN CAFE 505 South Washington Ave. Phone 9446 me cnors srncmr. sAv1NGss I :st ranges :Ii I -Qi3fjglQif2I.f:4l,xAt these low prices you can serve orange juice elry day SOLD BY MICHIGAN FRUIT COMPANY 311 North Larch St. Phone 21-201 MATTHEWS DAIRY TWO STORES: 1105 E. Michigan Ave. Cedar St. at Bakei FAMOUS FOR ITS MALTED MILKS Sandwiches FOLlI1t3.1 Lunches Service EASTERN HIGH---We Appreciate Your Patronage OUR PURPOSE To Serve You---And Serve You Well Phone 2-1535 LANSING LAUNDRY Laundry Linen Supply Dry Cleaning 116-122 E. Washtenaw Street PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT l l 1 Complete Banking Service ffif' 'if' 1 9 3 f f and Beyond Now more than ever are needed those qualities of mind and spirit fostered by education. As you graduate, you will need decision as to the course in life that you intend to take. You will need courage to carry out that decision. You will need imagination and vision to keep up your courage. Your future is not based on chance,-it rests with you. Your contribution to the Work of the World will determine your success. cD1utofOwner.s' INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE AT LANSING, MICHIGAN 'Q' '5- YOUR STORY IN PICTURES LEAVES ' NOTHING UNTOLD fvpig y ' if J,-af THE E UQ ' ' -hi ,1-LV .. Y ' -N W J . fy . m i- A xx X '?iaVJf :Elixir X -:I -1 Q 5231152-'sv-111'3e'f PICTURES What interested you most in this Photo Engravings annual? . PICTURES. -PICfvf2S- What did you look for first-Text, in This Annual jokes, ads.? No. PICTURES. were produced There is no greater appeal than pic- by us- torial appeal which means- PICTURES. - THE LANSING C0 CJRPLATE COMP NY 230 N.VVashincri:on AVE. HACKER-LAMBERTSON AGENCY INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED 228 South Capitol Avenue ANNUITIES AND HEALTH AND ACCIDENT THE LANSING TYPESETTING CO. Monotype COMPOSITION Intertype 619 East HAZEL STREET LANSING MICHIGAN MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS 116 SOUTH LARCH STREET A ROOF FOR EVERY BUILDING George Edwards Co. T O N Y , S 223 S. Washington Ave. A Name That Means In Men's and Young Men's Suits and Top Coats And QUALITY FOOD ALL VIRGIN WOOL Suits at 817.50 Top Coats 515.00 LET'S MEET AT TONY'S COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S 804 East Michigan Ave. FURNISHINGS ,... A. . A I X. 1-.. ' s- .. . fr - 'lf 4. ' I, , I . , B 1. f 2 T' -, 1 32 I THE Fousz HORSEMEN A it Q50 I ,., 5 ,, ...L r.vnu.y ? I U 1 7 'iff r if f ' Iv In rms nr- sm ue- JUST- Q - - smuuue Jos PgOHf.lJS y ENGRAVING School and Business Stationery, Personal Cards Wedding Announcements, etc. THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Painesville, Ohio LADIES'-ME ' -B ' Today's Photograph NS GYS Wm be CLOTHING Toniorrow's Treasure ECONOMY STORE 2000 East Michigan Ave. CHARHOFF STUDIO 11712 S. Washington Ave. Phone 27417 Phone 3031 WE ALSO DO SHOE REPAIRING NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CANDY National Hat Shop and Newstand 228 South Washington Ave. Phone 53546 JENNINGS 8 BARYAMES CLEANING AND PRESSING THE BEST SHOE SHINE HATS - CAPS - SUITS - COATS IN LANSING 1 Arctic Quality Dairy Products Pasteurized Milk and Cream 228 EAST MAIN STREET K ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS Co. 1 REEDS' PHARMACY SH0E,S ' Corner of Pennsylvania We Say It With Values MERRITT Sz BAILEY and Saginaw 1121g N. Washington Ave. School Supplies MYERS' PRINTING SERVICE PERSONAL STATIONERY WEDDING STATIONERY CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS Ask to See Samples of Our Virkotype Relief Printing-A Substitute for Engraving-Combination Monograms in Gold and Colors Telephone 22554 Capital Savings SL Loan Bldg. 112 E. Allegan St. MICHIGAN'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS RADIOS STEINWAY RCA VICTOR GRINNELL BROS. PHILCO VOSE AND SONS SPARTON STECK STROMBERG CARLSON WEBER GRINN ELL BROS. 219 North Washington Avenue P OHddEg hy Autographs -5 ir-, V g'-'fb' LLL in-I ' COMPLIM ENTS OF MILLER- STONE PRINTING COMPANY EASTMAINAT GRAND Falaloghgzmphlels H-, Troducen' ofvirecf Jub Hinlingllluslm- -, A ' clfailufdvarlisingfw huns and Gngruvingf is-' ' 'Plans ant' Copy' LAN5ING'MlCHlGAN Printers of the First Four Editions of the Lantern N. '55 P ofifihy THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF PORTRAITS MADE AT THE LE CLEAR STUDIOS IS APPARENT AT A GLANCE Because SKILL, TIME AND ARTISTIC JUDGMENT HAVE GONE INTO THE MAKING OF THEM LE CLEAR STUDIOS LANSING, AND JACKSON, MICHIGAN BLUE BIRD DIAMOND RINGS Mattison's Jewelry 124 E. Michigan Ave. Your Education Is Not Complete Until You Have Learned to Say It With Flowers Collegiate Flower Shop Phone 3702 Delivery Servic Wagenvoord 8: Co. Library Bookbinders Booksellers 420 N. Grand Ave. Woodmancy-Wallace Co. FOOD BROKERS LANSING, MICHIGAN 9 ARCTIC ROUSER'S Dalry Products Co. MALTED MILK ARCTIC QUALITY ICE-CREAM Best in Town C. J. Rouser Drug Co 123 S. WASHINGTON AVE. 333 S. WASHINGTON AVE. 321 N. WASHINGTON AVE. 812-14 S. CAPITOL AVE. . i . I Lansmg, Mlchlgan The LANSING ICE Sz FUEL COMPANY DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE soy! you suouno wwe sun so rue max we nay Tue -remcueq -rooA Obi LD THE NEXT IME . HE SAID HE' EACHERS KNOCK SI I.l.y. Ol-IYEAI-If Jus? LE1 THAT BIG HAM 'roucs-a A soy ormms AND you wouw see we srurr Tl-it BRUNQS A e A E. os. e is 'iii Ni-4'-V-., Official Jewelers to Eastern High School and Schools Throughout Michigan High Schools, Colleges and grade schools, all over Michi- gan, have entrusted their Class Rings, Pins and Trophies to Weyhing' Brothers for over 30 years. Every piece you buy from Weyhing Brothers is manufactured from the raw material to the finished product, right here in De- troit, in their modern factory-the largest and best equipped in the State. This long experience insures style, quality, reliability and expert workmanship. When in Detroit you are invited to visit our factory and see Rings and Pins actually being made. WEYHING BROS. Mfg. Co. Jewelers Main Oflice and Salesroom East Side Salesroom and Factory 304 Eaton Tower, Detroit Gratiot and McDougall Page Om: llundrrd Eighly-sl'.x me M e he T1-is covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications 2: Yr: THE DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North czvestem Avenue CHICAGO EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Students Are Always Welcome WE GUARANTEE Satisfaction in Every Purchase- Quality Always as Represented- Fairest Prices Make Our Store Your Regular Meeting place for Delicious SODAS and SUNDAES Monroe Pharmacy 1456 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 28413 DEAN Sz HARRIS OF LANSING AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Cor. Grand River at Cedar Ford V8 and New 4's Best in Construction and Economy Congratulations to Eastern High Scholars P90 Hddlfghy GRADUATION-Means Flowers WALTER BROTHERS Out High Street FLORISTS PHONE 58013 THE BIG FOUR The Rikerd Lumber Co. 336 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing Williamston Donna Purchis: 'AXVhen I sing, tears come to my eyes. What can I do? Mr. Mclntire: Try putting cotton in your ears. Miss Garrity: Leave the roomY Leo Pricco: 'AYou didn't think that I would take it with me. did you? all IF all SEEN IN THE CEMETERY Here lies Leonard Wettlaufer-good and upright citizen of Eastern. Weighed 250 pounds. Open Wide Ye Golden Gates. We havelall heard of the absent-minded professor lnot Prof. Leachh who sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money good-bye. That may make some people laugh. but it is pretty true at that. Miss Grohe: What have you got in the shape of bananas today? Louis Celentino: Cucumbers, lady. They met on the bridge in the moonlight. They will never meet again. One was an east-bound heifer. The other a west-bound train. Fil 41 Elaine Byle: You know. Morrie. you remind me of the sea. Morrie Brower: Wild, romantic. relentless . . Elaine B.: No, you make me sick. PF PF Robert Campbell: Love making is the same as it always was. Milrae Butts: Yes, I have just read ol' a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyrc all night. I OHiIll I Compliments of KENNETH CANNIFF Lansing Theater Building BANK OF LANSING 329 East Grand River Ave. A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE UNDER STATE SUPERVISION THE DAYLIGHT BAKING CORPORATION Makers of DAYLEE BREAD Good to the Last Crumb MADE WITH PURE SWEET CREAM i 'Fi Q X 1 1.2 X A 1. X M Q v gt ng I ' A yr rise gi: xx . A t x Y + '-- a- 'f f- ' ,L 'E ,. , 5 ' 'ig -P M ll Q' iii . 1 ...El :Q , ft LOTS O g i l'1USl C XX if 931 . .- ' STQWQC 5 F' xml iff -2 igiwkn - sf SAILORJ GOOD N16 Q . YOUNG MEN'S HATS HABERDASHERY AND CLOTHING OF QUALITY At Prices No Higher Than for Ordinary Merchandise HURD'S R. C. LEAVENWORTH Ccmmercial Photographer 315 W. MICHIGAN AVE. Photostats - Copying General Commercial Photos PHONE 24658 KEWPIE DRY CLEANERS QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABLE Rug Cleaning Our Specialty Phone 52608 1427 E. MICHIGAN AVE. P OHIIX Jnal 4 GER A MEMBER ' f,CRONGER A MEMBER JOIN THE Y.M.C.A. NOW! TIME TRIED-WORLD WIDE THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS 7 40 E. Shiawassee St., Lansing, Michigan Distributors HAMMERMILL PAPERS PHONE STRATHMORE PAPERS L 9 . DEPENDABLE PAPERS 21-A07 Acme Service Satisfies Business Oifers You a Big Opportunity Hundreds ACME Trained Now Hold Choice Positions It Is Easier to Succeed When ACME Trained Approved by the State P if Public Instructiong Accredited by the Natif 'edited Commercial Schools. fs in Session ACME L.,,J1N ESS COLLEGE SOUTH CAPITOL AVE. AT WASHTENAW Associated with Jackson Business University, Jackson Pgo HddX - . u 'i 2 - s n -i a .1 . .cf V 'lf 57: ill'-3' .pdl Q44 , ,311 1 .5 if 'N J, I . Y AK , . 'Ar ' n ! .H l'- f'1 I , I' A ' -i-n- wi- 9-wg-ex .21 a- I. 1 .- - o ,' , A .1- . T 4 ' I . r - L' -.- , . .J . 'F , 1 I 11. , , -- 5 .v W .1- 9 , . 1 1 ' I 1 ' ' :-I . 'L., Hifi! . .I f f V 4-' - Fl? . ' . .4 .1 Y .5 . A f 1 1 . , '- I 5 A' s . ' ' , , .- , 1 .v , .- , . , Z - . . .- . y V ' , ' , 'I . 1 . . Q 'W 'L V .- '4 H , - , Q . , ,, .I V, ' ' .r- . A -. -. .v-1 X A Q.,-5 g. ,, 1 6 - ' -'H 1:-3 ' -- 9- -' f. ' 1- P , Y gt:-V . ,Agile , T .fl H V. ping- ., , .. - ' --.-'ff - .- T ff- - u -. , - . f-x - .Q - , I ' 1 1 . ' . I ' ' ' . . l -4 Jp y . - .n 9 ., C '. f . r I' . p .' 1 ' , 1. n . . 1 ' . , V W1 h-'- - .A ll M ,. ,H ,., I ' 1 F G - ' O ,, - 1 , , - ,L 5 w . . n 'A THE DELUXE MOTOR COACHES Invite You as a Regular Patron or for Special Parties and Assure you a Clean, Comfortable and Courteous Trip in FAGEOL SAFETY COACHES Equipped with Westinghouse Air Brakes and the Dependable HALL-SCOTT 6-CYLINDER MOTORS Which Lend Safety to Your Journey. DISPATCH FREIGHT SERVICE Shipments forwarded on all passenger buses, making quick service be- tween all points at moderate rates: such shipments received at and de- livered from all baggage rooms. FREIGHT SERVICE Superior on account of being faster and more carefully handled with the added feature of pick-up and delivery to and from all points on our line and at rates on the standard rail line basis. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY H lOHilN BEST WISHES GRADUATES THE WEISSINGER PAPER CO. 201 N. Hosmer St. LANSING - MICHIGAN There is a difference in GASOLINE For Smooth Gliding Along Use Dixie Gasoline Oils The Power to Pass Tl1at's Dixie Gas LOOK to SMALL'S for STYLE But NOT High Prices Hart Schaffner 81 Marx 2-Trouser Prep Suits ,i,,.. SlVIALL'S If You Want to Be Popular and Entertaining Learn to DANCE BALL ROOM - BALLET - TAP - MUSI- CAL COMEDY and TOE For Information VIRGILINE SIMMONS' SCHOOL OF DANCING 38 Strand Arcade Bldg. Phone 20271 J 'WA P X SCHDLAS THC SLAVES + ly .................l.1...... --:rw ay f , , fl V , : A . A 5iy'L?iQY-'I' I f I7 ','. . 1 I .o ,, Q 5 if V- w w X I . an I 5' Y My ff I I ., ,.-.. ? .0 I 4: 'H we Q. ':,? 1 .. PaOH1iX1yf gi 1 4 1.4 PRODUCTS TWINS OF POWER Hi-Speed Gyrol A premium gasoline at a saving of three cents per gallon. Hi-Speed Ethyl A double powered gasoline at regular Ethyl price. Keep Down Upkeep by Using TIOLENE or SPEEDO- LEUM MOTOR OILS and Our SPECIALIZED LUB- RICATION SERVICE at a HI-SPEED STATION NEAR YoU Compliments of HAGER 82 COVE LUMBER CG. CERTIFIED MATERIALS Main office, Mill and Yards 1125 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Branch Yards 109 Depot St. Charles St., East Lansing Coal Yards 217 E. Shiawassee St. LANSING - MICHIGAN C9520 wo uccessizfe ears OLDSMOBILE HAS LED ALL CARS IN SALES IN THAT POPULAR PRICE FIELD BETWEEN S850 and Sl050' . . . And, continuing its policy of giving the greatest possible value in its products, Oldsmobile has introduced, for 1932, two brilliant new cars . . . a larger, finer Six . . . and a new Straight Eight . . . which represent the greatest values in O1dsmobile's entire 35 years of history. Examination of their many fine fea- tures, and a turn at the wheel, will tell you a surprising story of value about these two new cars. Such first-hand knowledge will also make clear why O1dsmobile's popularity continues to in- crease steadily and surely, in 1932, as it has for the past five years Sl' R. L. Polk 8: Co. official new car registration figures for 1930 and 1931. I OLDSMOBILE SIX and EIGHT L. L. COLTON Sz SON Wholesale CANDIES - CONES -- WAFFLES I I Compliments of I I Wolverine Typewriter Company 125 w. Allegan S.. ELECTRIC C0- ALL MAKES OF TYPEwR1TERs CORONA UNDERWOOD MOTORS WIRING ROYAL REMINGTON APPLIANCES PORTABLES E - T ms 116 E Ott st L sing, M Ph 22132 Sterling Silver Dinnerware THE HEATH JEWELRY STORE Old and Reliable HOTEL OLDS BUILDING 115 W. MICHIGAN AVE LANSING, MICHIGAN Diamonds Glassware ARTISTIC HOME FURNISHINGS ESTES FURNITURE COMPANY Grand River Ave. at Washington Ave. North Lansing Phone 21-573 Reniger Construction Company BUILDERS of the Eastern High School Pattengill Junior High School Stadium and Athletic Field -GC' Lansing, Michigan TODAYS Domestic Utilities are made to Burn Gil The efficient oil-burning operation of many do- mestic utilities is contributing to the comfort of many thousands of homes, and effecting drastic economies for thousands of owners. Oil-burning operation saves the drudgery and in- convenience of coal-burning equipment. It saves the high cost of gas, electricity and gas substitutes. It unites the maximum of efficiency, economy, safety and automatic operation into a perfect and positive combination. The M W line of Oil-Burning Domestic Utilities comprises three sizes of water-heaters for supply- ing hot water to every size and style of building . . anywhere. . . . Weather Control Units, for the year 'round air-conditioning of homes, and combining elements for heating, cooling, Ventilating and humidifying. . . . Boiler Units, which are boiler and burner combined into matched unit for steam or hot water heating. . . . Kitchen Ranges in sizes for domestic and commercial cooking requirements. Ask for descriptive literature, which tells all about the M W Line, representative of the world's fastest growing industry. -ff Heater Division Motor Wheel Corporation Lansing, Michigan Page 'I'u.'u Hundred 'JM REU FLYING cmun PRICED FOR TODAY 1 STYLED FOR TOMORROW BUILT FOR YEARS OF USE f , ---1-... ..., X ,,.., L ' 1 ' REE. I If-f -4-- 1 XYX1 D - 5551: , v-'-.-- v , ---- .-.. ,N V, .i z AIIAZ iw ., . .gi I-z .,:..'. 'W I . I - ' .1'- f X 1-fE -- ER E RR1 E4 R1R- - X ,jg --'- ' . ,x.k Q f' I- ,.,.,.1 1 Abnu 'R -.' In 4 'v-- I I 4- l'A. F W5 pggggpqggp 5PORT MODEL SWAN 5. 55-v h ' -N:.g.1,, .-11:51-.1., SYNCHRONIZED SHIFT TRANSMISSION - VACUUM CLUTCH CONTROL - STARTIX' - AERODYNAMIC LINES FREE WHEELING' - 80 H. P. MOTOR - HYDRAULIC BRAKES ' SAFETY GLASS' ' SOUND PROOFED BODIES 2 , .' '.i:':i:3 :3 3:3:':3:3:?:7?3-':'11-' 3:f:i'i:1:2:f:7:2:f:i:f:5:1:i:1:i:1:3:3:3:3:i:1:T:f:?:i:T1i:f:i:?,f.Z .'. .. -' - .II VI VI ---I--151 : - , ., -. ' '- . ..,,..,....,. : ..... :.::::: '..- 11.1.-.,:g-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-::-:-1-,-1-1-:V.-:-:-:-:-z'.-:-:+:-:-1:-:-.:-,-:V:yr-1-:-:Az-:Az-1-:-.'.':'. L+, .',. : .1 , ,. ,. .Y ,,A. 5.5.5, A V , ,I PIO-NEERS'UF THE AIR'5TREAM DESIGN P Q ' Tum Hundrcd O 1 CLAS S ES ,256 . , I CC C ' ELITE MUSICIANS Q0 960 THE LADY wx U n 1 f , I Q ll fx algal 4 13:5 iv, l 'I 9 I P 1 7 M 1.1, I Xl I f,,?g,QTLe ,L I I I A A ' 'i' I I . X' F' EH 2-1 -5 TL 1' I FIM I I ,fx l vpn' Lf QUALITY CORRECT WEIGHT SERVICE Compliments of C. E. STABLER COAL CO. 1894 - 1932 636 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme Business College ,,,,,7,,...... Arctic Dairy Products Company 7,c77 Arctic Ice Cream Company. .V,vY7,7,7, Auto-Owners Insurance Company Bank of Lansing ,,,,,...,.7,7.,.7,..7,,V7,,7,,,, .. Barker-Fowler Electric Company ,,7,7, Brick and Supplies Corporation r...,,r,, Canmff, K. L.... ,7,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,.,,,7.. . Charhoif's Studio .,,,,,,.,.,,Y,, . Collegiate Flower Shop ,,,,.., ,,,,,, Colton, L. L. and Son ,,,....7,., ,,,.,, Daylight Baking Corporation ,,......,,,. Dean 8z Harris ,... ,,,,,,,,,i.,....,,,,7,,,, 7,.... Dudley Paper Company ,... Economy Store ..,,,,7,,.,,,....,.,,,. ,,,,.. ,,,,, . Educational Supply Company .,,,,.r . Edwards Company, George Estes Furniture Company. ..., Grinnell Brothers .,.., ,,7,,,.....,..,, A,,.V, Hacker, Edward G. Company .......... .. Hager and Cove Lumber Company .... Heath's Jewelry Store ...... .......... . Hi-Speed Products ........ ...... Hotel Olds ...,.................... ...... Hurd's Clothing Store ....... ...... Kewpie Dry Cleaners ............... ...... Lansing Business University ..... ........ Lansing Colorplate Company .... ......... Lansing Ice and Fuel Company ........ Lansing Laundry Company ........... .... Lansing O11 Company .......................... Lansing Typesetting Company .......... Lawrence Baking Company. ............. . Leavenworth, R. C .................. ...... , . Le Clear Studio ..... .......... . .. Matthew's Dairy ........... ...... ...... Mattison's Jewelry Store ......... ...... 191 181 184 176 189 198 172 189 180 183 198 189 187 191 180 180 179 198 181 178 196 198 195 172 190 190 172 177 184 176 193 178 171 190 183 175 183 Malloy Company, The David J.. ...... .. Miller-Stone Printing Company ..... . Michigan Fruit Company ........... ....... Motor Wheel Corporation ........ . Monroe Drug Store .......... . Myers Printing Service ......... ..... Merritt and Bailey... .... ....... ...... . . .. Michigan Sheet Metal Works ...... National News Stand ......... . ......... Nelson Tire and Battery Service ..... Olds Motor Works. ..... Phillips and DeVries .... .......... .... . Peters Coal and Seed Company.. Peoples State Savings Bank .......... . Rikerd Lumber Company. .......... . Reniger Construction Company .. Reo Motor Car Company .. . . Reed's Drug Store .... .......... . . . . Rouser, C. J. Drug Company . . Stabler, C. E. Coal Company . ....... . Sanders and Newsom ............... . . Southern Michigan Transportation Company .......... ......... .... r,,,, .............. Small's, Inc ............. ............................... Sleight. J. P. Coal Company .....,.. ..... Simmons, Virgiline School of Dancing ,..................................... ..... . . Tony's ........ .,....,. .,.,, Versluis Studio .......... .. .. ..... . Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Company ......................................... . .. Wolverine Typewriter Company .... . Woodmancy-Wallace .................,.......... Weissinger Paper Company ........ ..... Wagenvoord Company ............... ..... Walter Brothers ............ ..... Y. M. C. A. ....... .... . Page Two Hundred Three 187 182 174 200 187 181 181 178 180 173 197 170 172 175 188 199 201 181 184 202 173 192 193 171 193 179 171 186 198 183 193 183 188 190 N. vga 11 X! '15 I- 5 if TAIL PIECE Saddle mr Rnzinanle. 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Hb: '.'l I ' ,Q U J- g -4, , : N n.' f A. f I a T, 1 . 4 ' .: 53' ,- . I V , A f. 1 is :il I : 1 it ' ' 46 4:5 I ' ' 5 - ' i ' ' ..' 3 ,,' I I Q p I u . ff ...qu , .1' 1 V uw !,. 6 I 2,- n..-- ', , fe. N JL-2 1 L1 K ,- F ,4 'lf1T-. r-LH f 'Lu- ,I 3' ',' P- As. v - 1 lx 11 e gg . ! President - Vice-President Secretary e Treasurer - , ,wa 1 Burhans. Wingerter. Mr. Schneider. Skidmore, Dietrich Girls' Athletic Director - SENIOR A CLASS Alvin Wingerter Boys' Athletic Director - Arthur Hopkins Bruce Skidmore Yell Muster ----- Don Lyon Betty Burhans Student Council Representatives- Anna Dietrich XVilliam Oding John Kruszeivski - Erma Little Boyden Hubbard Stuart Frankford The graduating class of June '32 began their social activities with the J-Hop on March 6, 1931. The dance was in Eastern's gym, which was gayly trimmed in orchid. yellow. and green, and the favors were dance programs. Geraldine Whitney' headed the committee. The closed party of this class was held November 6, 1931, with Tom Spurway as general chairman. A program given in a series of short acts displayed unexpected talent. The full at- tendance danced to the music of the Ross Racketeers. March 4. 1932 brought the Senior-Junior Prom. called the Pirate Promenade. Alfred Abent was the general chairman. The gym was decorated in orange, black. and yellow. Corsages and paper guns were given as favors. and Jack DeCamp and His Little Old Band fur- nished the music. Other events which concluded a successful three years for the Senior Class were: May June June June June 20, 1 1 1 1932 -Senior Prom. Bruce Skidmore, general chairman. 1932-Senior Day Program. Tom Spurway. general chairman. 19 3 2-Baccalaureate. 1932-Senior Banquet, Leona Van Osdol, general chairman. 19 3 2-Commencement. Page Thirty-one rn 57f3'?5'5 ':mlq?rifl'QIlg'f.',If,?. x,! '1f4-2'qak'1IM 'J,,:'.Igi..5','a1-rf,.-.-.Em A ' r,fu ,. ,' nwv., .,1 I -.J H. v 1f,r3 gl9yLQLQH: r.fI'I'5Q-Isflvff'Ju' QI za, - -1: 5- fum!! In: , ':I.- I .' , , I' . - q V V'--3' ' 1'3 ' f. ... A ' -f Wi' v-'z' - A 1: 1- 1 ' .,.A,I . -I I1 M , f. I 1.11-, -1' M: .Q . . -- . E, LV.. .5 : - 41 I ' I In : in ff . -' ' . '. '. I '- .v-I . - .' .:,,,x .,.I s 1 ' , - .4 ' I -' J 1. ul' , '- 1 Aw J 1g X' N , . Q -gg II , ,-M, W -T I , I, .' 1 . . .A,- , 1 1 ' I , .ll V , . - , .,- Q 1 . V . E I I - iw: , I 5. 'AI I XQ '-' A I .. I - .- .Ish ' 4 ' mf' A ' V , X N I ,- . . . HL . 'H '7'3 . 'f- V V' x. I I , W 1'-1-I1 X. ' -L vu ' H 1. : 1 TL 1 ' ,, A . I.i.-,551-zw' '-,I I . I ,ati , I.. Q , , ' -,nw . 1, . Q ...Q ' . V ' ' w. a'.'..,- WI In , l A . . Q' In , ...FV I 1 'H' .1 'I' A ':' ' 4'-, I In -I. .1 I 5 J I Vg II , - 1 . I , ' A Y - -- n I, I X. F I L I 7 3. ' f' I Il .1 I. -M . I Y ,I ' . a I Q ' ' 4, ' . J WT I 'N If, ' ,, A , K X -.V .X - . .. . ff .'t I' ' ' 1 - ' ,'II', Ir. - WI ' L wp, ' . Hz- I ,Q f 4 I . - . A ,L -I1-. . II I2. , f A uf ,K r,.., .f '. -. . - MM: - '. 1 .1 I .X :Inn I 'I-,'.1,.' , ' ', X 1 4 , '4 ,.',T ',. :'! 'L 2--fvffi' 'QMQA .X 2 -,' ' .'Q', , if' ',. ix, ' 1 3- ' 'I - 5 Q ff : W.-ff. ,HW 'V- QL, ., ' Lf -' ' ., AWK 'rg 4. 1: fme:u4I!Lr4f5,1:mu2l'Af- .M 1,'vLx.u..4.q m.-.1--nv-'u .1 .1 n av w -1 X. 1 . 1 1: .. 1 1 . lI.I.i- x 4 1 .: Q1 1 A ,, .. as ,Q - .1 fi Y Q it s N , af 1 3 ALFRED ABENT- He hath a studious look and yet-. Health Club '29, '30: Band '30, '31, '32: Senior Play '31: J-Hop Comm. '313 Class Athletics: Sr.-Jr. Party Comm. '32, Chairman: Orchestra '30, GEORGIA ANDREVVSf I cure for nubrnlys nut I. Quaker Business Club '29, '30: Needlecraft Club '29, '30: Class Basketball '30: Volley Ball '30. LUCILLE APPLE-'fllmlffst mul zvinsrmw, sweet mul sincere. Nat'l Honor Society '31, '32 3 Lantern Board '32 : Social Culture '30, '31: Travel Club '31, 32: Glee Club '31. VVILMA ARTZ- By diligence .vim 'wins lim' 7vay.' Nat'l Honor Society '31, '32: V.-Pres. Library Club '30, '31. NEOMIA ASHBAUGH- SOIn'r, .vl'0adfu.vf, and svciuref' Library Club '30, '31, ,- J GRACE AYER- rl woman of 'I'l'llSOl1. Easterner StaH '31, '32: Basketball Champ. Team '32: Treas. Quaker Business Club '32: Class Teams '3O. '31, '32: Tumbling Club '30, '31: Quaker Business Club '30, '31, '32: Home Extension Club '29. FRANK BALDVVIN- Fl'm1k f'0lIllIllll'S 7.E'UI'lx' with play and s111'1'ecds. Band '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '31, Radio Club '31, '32. ROBERT BARNHAR'1 'ILIfllllI.VlllllF youth has many poxsibilitiesf' Basketball '29, Track '30, '31: Cross Country '30, '3lZ Tumbling Club, Pres. '30: Social Culture Club '30. JUNE BASSE'1 1'-- Imamfd, fair, and goof! is she Nat'l Honor Society '32: Dancing Club '30, '31, '32: Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Pres. '32, Banking Council '30. DELOS BAUERLE4 Enst0rn's most .vollflllff ufler bfll'7l6I0l'. National Honor Society '31, '32, Lantern Board '32: Band '30, '31, '32, Home Room Pres. '29: Student Duty Guide '31, '32, Basketball '30. Page Thing-:wo ERVVIN BEARDSLEY- He knows' whafs what. KATHERINE BECK- J1iSr'l1ief twilllrllfx in ller eyes. Latin Club '30, '31, Social Culture Club '30, '31, Glee Club '31, Opera '30 '31, Resurrection Hirzh School ORVAL BECKVVITH- Ile has a l'1ll'ffllIl of dig- ' lzifiml reserve. l f Tennis Team '30, '31, '32, Hi-Y '32, Class Basketba f '30 '31 QM FRANK BENEDICT- The hUl'll, the 11 'll, flw lllb'l.Il lI0I'llV. is not a thing to Iaz1gl1,to scorn. Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, Chorus '30, '31, Aviation Club '30, '31, Archery Club '29, '30. Q . A' VVESLEY BENEDICTW--.11 Il'll0'll-I? mn ww-1.4. Olll-ll i IL fem are able to fmoifl it. ' W Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, Glee Club '30: XX Q Opera '30, ,Y rr Q , , , WARREN B1ssELLff-T1111-1 is 110 small plpm- j 4 1 ure in smooilz wafer. xo Swimming Team '30, Captain '31, '32, Football '31, V X Baseball '31, '32, Band '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '3 ,sq '31, '32, Opera '30, '31: Madrizal Choir '32, H X Club '30, Archery Club '30, '31, Philharmonic Club '32. NONA BLISS- So ralm, so cool, so Ir1'igl1t. Pres. Home Room '29, Quaker Business Club '30, '31, '32: Girl Reserves '32, WILLIAM BROWN- Bl0s.v0cl is U10 'nmn who izrvmztvfl sleep. - Boxing Club '30, '31, '32, History C'ub '30, Inter- ' class Basketball '30, '31, '32, Baseball '31, '32, 3' 1 3 'A' , , , 66 7' '-.. 2512.1 I 3, X7 If rd' .4. .ef Q , I A. ff' V, , ,- ALICE BOOMER4- A light lzmrf lives long. A I 1 Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Drama Club '31. ALEX BOULTER-'Z-1 lad of trfullz and sinccr- . Swimming Team '32, Fur and Feather Club '31, '32. fi f 'A .,',f2f:, ..f-3 . ' b ,e'7'rf- Page Thin y-three Sy , r :le 'M K. , 235. f 23' E ive- ' Q1 ,vp 4, 1 wie . - -f 15:-' 133221:-2 -mb 'L-1.1 N v Q X 'EW 1, ..W.' G K J' f'harm. Auditorium Club '31, '32: Girl Reserves Club '30, pass flwm on fn nfhvrsf' Art Club '29: Opera '31: Sec'y Home 5.1, MAHIAN BOVVERSA- In her qzlietlzwx there is '29 C French RUTH HOYNTKlNi Tl10.w hlrvllzg lumps will Room '31 : Igasketball Championship Team '32: Marlrigal Choir ' 2 l'lI.I.A BOZEKf- Sim dow her work and goes her zvay, million! so 'very fm111'h fu suyf' Needlecraft Club '29, '30: Quaker Business Club '32. DUANE BRAILEY-- The ladies' hearls he did trip on. ' Fur and Feather Club '31: Social Culture Club '30. '31: Health Club '29, '30: Sr.-Jr. Party Comm. '32: Inter-class Swimming '31: Inter-class Baseball '30, '31, Swimming '31, '32. A FRANK BllOfjKS 'lfl'IIOSfIlPN.V is H141 soul of 'wo rk. Aviation Club '31, '32. flllflflf' of ll smile. Home Extension Club '31, Sec'y Leader '32, '32S Easterner Staff BETTY BURHANS- She'x pretty In and 'witty to tall: zuiilzf I B. Party Comm. '31, Drama Club '30, bv yay. Dancing Club '30: Tumbling Club '30. Bl'RMAS'l'ER- ll'lml should I 71ll'I'I',ll. ' Club '31, '32, Track '32. X 'IVIAN 0'1ll' Bankinxr Cashier '31, '32: History Club BUTLER-- She talked, xhff smiled. hearts she wiledf' Room '30, Class Volley Ball '30: French llugv 'lrlurly-four Nat'l Honor Sogiety '32: Sec. Class '30, ' '31I Conser- ', vation Club '31: Social Culture Club '29, RHEA BRfJu'N- EZ'0l'.ll0I1P ran, read the lan- Club '29: Glee Club '30: Writers' '31: Squad walk will: 31, '32, Sr. ELMURE BURLINGAME- Oli, ifs grew! tu do but ln' '30: Travel Club '31, '32, Class Basketball '30: V.-Pres. Home Club '30, ROGER BUTTERFIELD- Some Czlpids kill with arrows. some with traps. Class Treas. '30: Senior Play '31: J-Hop Comm. '31: Pres. of Hom'e Room '31: Band '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '30, '31: Aviation Club '29, '30, Sec'y '32. DOROTHEA BUTTONYNA good sport in atlz- letics and in ezieryflzing else. Class Teams, Home Room Teams, '30, '31, '32: Home Room Girls' Athletic Director '29, '30, '31: Basket- ball Championship Team '32: Girls' Tumbling Club '31. MAY BUXTON--- In, liar quirfness tlmro as charm. Pres. Needlecraft Club '30: Club Council '30. ROBERT CAMPBELI,- Tlm mould of 11 IHKUIRY fortune ix in lzix own lllllllIN. ' Advertising Manager of the Lantern '32: History Club Pres. '29: Citizenship Club Pres. '30: Science Club V. Pres. '32. KATE CASSEL7 Sl111 rlufxrft say muclz, buf xlm gots there just fha' xanm' Drama Club '31, '32: Travel Club '31. ANNA MAE CLEARY- lVe re going lo lv' late, but I 'wonft l1urrg. Quaker Business Club '31, '32: Easterner Staff '31, '32 MARIE COLLINS- Her friends are Tllfllllll, lim' foes nof ang. LEON CONKLIN-- J ala.-:lring l'0llIlll1l'l' .vo1'lf0l' still seeking. Advertising Manager of Easterner '31, '32: Adver- tising Club '31: Printing Club '32: Band '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '30. ERNEST CONRAD- Life and love are all a dream. Pres. of Home Room '31: Inter-Class Athletics '31, '32, Tumbling Club '31, Chess Club '31. EVELYN CORSON- Dark hair, slzining eyes. .merry humor-she's a prize. National Honor Society '32, Lantern Board '327 Drama Club '32g Travel Club '32, History Club '32, X X x, 2,332 fg - Page Thirlyefiue ALBEIVI' COUDRON--- HP lrfnriwfl fu rlmw by r-lu'winy. Band '29, '30, '31: History Club '3O: Home Room Basketball '32. DONALD CRAYS-4'.'I-jiluiizg .vmnwlay lu' will gn. Aviation Club '30, '31, Sec'y '32, Home Room Basketball '32. GRETCHEN CRAYYFUHD- .l Illlfllfl' swwf. Il rlixposifiun 1lil'!1.'ifll1f.'l Orchestra '30, '31, '32: Girls' Band '31, '32: Quaker Business Club '29, '30, '31: Needlecraft Club '29. HUWYARD CI,YLXvElii .l slfriuus niinclvzl chap who infrfilds fo s11c'f'm'rI.' Senior B Play '31: Band '30, '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Journalism Club '29: Aviation Club '31, Spanish Club '31, Philharmonic Club,- Sec'y '31, '32. ETHEI, DARNERa ,'l laugh is worth a hun- clrml gromis in any market. Dancing Club '30, '31, Home Extension '29, '30. ALLISON DAVIS- Tu liuzw' u frimid is tu be OIIIKU Home Extension Club '29. XRGARET DECKER- Sl1r s flu' Iype of girl iw slmuld like to lmzw nwrf off' Auditorium Club '31, '32. 1,3 PAULINE DELll '1JPl'fl'l'fllIll pr'r.wonifi0fl. National Honor Society '31, '32: Lantern Board, Editor-in-Chief '32: Student Council '29, '30, '31: Student Duty Guide. '30: History Club '31p Easterner Staff '29, '31: Citizenship Club '29. HUVVAHD DE H'LlI'l- S0il'lIlIl as fl jzulgef' ANNA DIETRICH-- Sim did xing, and she did act: and oh. the lIIl'll'N lmarts slu' did at- tack. Class Treas. '32: Easterner Staff '30, '31: Student Duty Guide '31, '32: E. H. S. Girls' Quartette '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Opera '30, '31: Chorus '30, '31: Madrigal Choir '32: Girls' Band '31: Writers' Club '30, Sec'y '31: '32: Social Culture Club '30. Pug 'lhzrly-six ETTA DURFEE- Those cyesgajfcctionate and glad. Social Culture Club '29, '30, Student Duty Guide '29, ELDON DURKEE- A fine fellow.-lzoncst, in- telligent. kind. Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '29, Opera '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Madrigal Choir '32. MARGUERITE EATONf IIuzc' swccf and fair she seems fo lm. Girl Reserves '30, French Club '30, Drama Club '31, '32, Class Teams '31. MARGARET EAVEY- Noi fo lflzow me. argues yuurxvlf 'lllllfIlU'ZUIl. ' Student Duty Guide '31, Dancing Club '29, '30: Tumbling Club '30, Class Basketball '31, Fur and Feather Club '31. NORMAN ENGLISH-'Hou' quiet Eastern will be zolrcn, he leave.-fl Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, Club Comm. '31, Boxing Club '29, '30, Fur and Feather Club '31. CARL ESTOK- rl 'mnn not of worflx, but uf actions. Basketball '29, Baseball '31, '32, Aviation Club '30, '31, News Reporter '32. fvm ROBERT FAUSONAMI envy none who know nmrc flmn myself rlnfl pify flzosc who knuw lem. Lantern Board, Ass't Business Manager '32, Hi-Y Club '30, Boys' Glee Club '30, Class Basketball '31, Baseball '31, Student Duty Guide '31: Ass't Cap- tain Christmas Card Team '31, Banking Cashier '30. WILMA FELDPAUSCH-'51 fair cafferior is cz xilrfnt 'recomnzenflafirmf' Baseball '31, Volley Ball '32, Home Extension Club '29, '30, Dancing Club '31, '32, Sec'y '32. JEWELL FIANDT- II'l1om not even critics criticize. National Honor Society '31, '32, Quill and Scroll '31, '32, Treas. '31, '32, Head Bank Cashier of 3-11 '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Library Club, Sec'y '31, Easterner Staff '30, '31, '32, Department News Editor '31, Banking Council '30, '31, '32. WORTH FORDf An actor and nmsician, hc is well fitted for the game of life. Band '31, '32, Senior B Play '31, Opera '31, Glee Club '31, '32, Philharmonic Club '31, '32. Page Thirty-seven l 2.1 f rl ' VIRGINIA FORSEMANf .-1 worker und 11 xluflenf 'wlm always brings .s1u'ress. Quaker Business Club '31, '32: Latin Club '30, '31 '32: Glee Club '29, '30. ' S'l'L'All'l' FlltXNKFf,lliDf'1fr' luulfvzl lfzwry- llliny .vtrniylzf in flu' fare. Student Council '31, '32, Vice-Pres. '32: Captain Stu- dent Duty Guides '32: School Cashier '32: Debate '29: Central Proxrram Comm. '31: Cross Country '30, '31 Captain '31: Track '31. '32I Conservation Club, Pres. '31, Treas. '30: Latin Club. Sec'y '29, '30. BE.-X'l'RlC'E FRANKS-'llrfr goal ix srff lllflll. nnzl sllr will rrfurlz il. National Honor Society '32: Latin Club '31. YYANITA FRENCH-- Srlw1r'rf srlrlnnz flaws lmrmf' Quaker Business Club '31. MILDRED Fl'I,l,Ell'- Slip spvtllfvtlz lifflcf and yd flzvrz' livx Il 1-oz11'r'r.vrrfio11 in lzvr rfyesf' Quaker Business Club '31 '32 lll l'H GALL- JI11l fl11'r1'fnr0 l4'f s be Il10l'l'-ll., Easterner Staff '31, '32: Lantern Typing Staff '3O: Needlecraft Club '30: Quaker Business Club '31, '32, Pres. '32: Home Room Treas. '31: Tumbling Club '30, '313 Class Basketball, Baseball '30. '31, '32: Basket- ball Championship Team '32. VIRGINIA GEYER-'IVF lizw but wwe. let life be guy. Glee Club '30: Home Extension Club '30. HELEN GLUVVCZYNSKI- Tl10rz s little of flu' mrlrlrmlmly ill lll'l'. Quaker Business Club '30. V' ROBERT GODFREY4 IIe is xtraiylzt and xfruny, mul his eyes are lzlzwf' Football '31C Track '31. RUTH GRAHAM-- E11m'gy ronquer all things. Quaker Business Club '29, '30. and pcrsixtmlce 5 f Ze , ik Q ,st f ' Sy , 'r ., '52, -. ,r T 3 'E of , it -'rg ., .f..-nu , ?Ws'a 5? :- 'ga:v.-- X , -. .'-- L ,pk Page fhlrly-ugh! ALICE GRANDMAISON- She is meek and lU1'E'l'll. but her heart is kind and free. Library Club '30, '31: Auditorium Club '32. DOROTHY GRAY-'24 'nzerry heart maketh n rlzcerful countenance. Dancing Club '30, '31, '32: Volley Ball '30. DOROTHY GRIFFIN-'21 faithful and rou- seientious worker. Student Duty Guide '30: Quaker Business Club '31: Drama Club '31, '32. DONALD HACK- He'.v rc jolly yoofl fellow. Cross Country '31: Class Teams '29, '30, '31: Archery Club '29g Chess Club '31, KATHERINE HAGLER- Ll girl .vo jolly.- opposefl to all tl1at's 71I?lflI1ClJOl.Il. , G. A. A. Squad Leader '31: Tumbling Club '30: Danc- ing Club '30, '31. MARY HARDY- I lzfrve ci man'.v minfl and fl 7L'0IHIllIlN nzighff' Lansing Central '29, '30. HAROLD HATT- No one knows what he can do until he tries. Tumbling Club '31: Class Teams '32: Lansing Central '29, '3O. GEORGE S. HEARN, JR.- Imagination rulex the world. Lantern Advertising Staff '30: Hi-Y Club, Sec'y '30, '31: Student Duty Guide '30, '31, '32: Social Culture Club, Sec'y-Treas. '30, '31: Live Wire Club '303 Avia- tion Club '31. THELMA J. HEATH- It is surprising what wonders a smile will elo. ' Auditorium Club '31, '32. MARJORIE HETHORNE- A beautiful char- acter belzincl a mask of quietness. Gii-1 Reserves '31, '32g Art Club '30g Dancing Club '31, '32, Pres. '31, Page Thirty-nine 3 R i . N Q. X t . I. , . ' ' . S, .1 :. . ' I K. '- - . mff. ' Z 2: I-iw? . t 5 4, -, s, - ,4. .j x- :,,, ,Z X153 .i -,zu-, 1-:.. . mx . .1 . fe sg, Q .ia 4 'Y 4 ' - - i :: 'i 5 L .. jx 1 , Ai. . . QA. 1 VL to ' AF .: Q i im ri 112.3 ' 1. .. N ' ' 1 ' Q K. , 1 . ' l E -Y K' l L. 1 f . . A f A y 0 vs ' -if 1 1 A . - - Riffs Yr! ' H x V I K I 1 Q 1 3 ei ' r. ' X if 5 '. fx N lf lx 1 .,.v, 3 .s w . .-hs.. . . sg.. gs . ,Y 'Rib' -- ' 2 ANNA HILI,- Sin1plif'ify and ffllfll flwwll zviflz- in lmr l1l'lU'f.H Quaker Business Club '31, '32: Needlecraft Club '30: ICLLEN HILL- Shy, buf fl' real frirmlf' Girl Reserves '32: Art Club '30 5 Dancinrr Club '31, '32. iVIARGl'ERI'l'E HOCKINGV- Tl11'1'1f'x mixrlzirff in 1 z'01'y liilllllihu Easterner Staff '32: Student Duty Guide '31: History Club '30, '31, '32: Travel Club '31: Writers' Club '31, '32 NIAYIIICE HOFFMAN-'Ll man uf .vilvlirwi ix fl mlm of 301130.31 Student Duty Guide '31: Opera '31: Glee Club '30, '31: Archery Club '30: Class Basketball '29: Base- ball '29. I,UClI,I,E HOISINGTUN- In whom youll nai- 'urr' and good .wllsff llfrvv rfzwr joil111rI. Huntimzton Beach Union High School, California '29: Commercial Club '29: Dancing Club '30, '31, '32, Sec y '30, '31, BERNACE HOLLIDAYf Thr' Hlilllfhvf IlIIlIlIIl'l'N and the gvntlesf heart. Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32g Opera '30, '31: Drama Club '30, '31. HELEN HOLMES - fl simple maid mul propr' rf' Quaker Business Club '30: G. A. A. '31. EVELYN HClL'1'+ H01' lIlfll1lll'I' is fm Tfillllillg as hm' snzilef' Library Club '30: Writers' Club '30, '31, '32: G. A. A. '31 '32 PHYLLIS HOOTON- Ilunur ronzvx by dili- gz'11f'0. National Honor Society '31, '32: Class Vice-Pres. '30. Treas. '31: Pres. Girls' League '32, Treas '31: East- erner Staff '31: Opera '30, '31: Madrifal Choir '32: Auditorium Club, Pres. '31, '32: Social Culture Club '29: Club Comm. '31. '32: Sergeant Student Duty Guides: Drama Club, Treas. '31. .-XRTHUR HOPKINSf .Al finisllml fll'I1fll'lHUIl from top to tuf'. ' Easterner Advertising Staff '29, '30: Basketball '29, '30, '31: Track '29, '30: Class Teams '30, '31, '32: Class Athletic Director '31, '32. Page Forly HELEN HORSTMYERA IVhal sweef delight a quiet life ayforzlsf' Auditorium Club '32, ANNA HOTIANOVICH- Talking is her great- est fll'f'0'I72IliiS'l7l'll?llf. Dancing Club '31, '32: Tumbling Club '3l: Quaker Business Club '32: Basketball '30, '3l: Track '31, ROMAIN HOUSEL- The wise man is nlwnys merry. Mason High School '30, '3l: Student Council '30: Senior Play '3l: Literary Board '30, '31: Athletic Manager '3l: Band '29, '30, '31: Orchestra '29, '30 '3l: Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32: All Hi Play '3lg Class Editor, Mason Yearbook '31: Boxing Club '32. CHARLES HOVVALD- .'ll'ways happy, never sud: full of pep, and 'never bad. Football '31: Class Teams '29, '30: Tumbling Club '29, '30: Hi-Y Club '31, '32: Social Culture Club '29: Student Duty Guide '32. ROYDEN HUBl3ARDi The answer to a maid' enfs 1n'ayer. National Honor Society '32: Student Council '32g Lantern Staif, Business Manager '32, Head Typist '30: Captain Christmas Card Team '3lg Vice-Pres. Home Room '3l: Bank Cashier '3l: Finance Comrn. Sr.-Jr. Prom '32: Student Duty Guide '3l: Volley Ball '32, ARTHUR Hl'DSONf ll'l1rlf? No girls in lmazven! Then just leave me here. Football '31, '32: Senior Play '3l: Class Champion- ship Basketball '31g Student Duty Guide '32: Optra '30g Hi-Y Club '31, '32: Archery Club '31: Boxing Club '30: Chess Club '31: Social Culture Club '31, DARRELL HUDSON- ,llirth, with thee l wan! fa live. Football '29, '30: Student Duty Guide '29, '30, '31: Property Manager, Senior Play '31: Spanish Club '30, MILDRED HUTCHENS- Her good nature places her high among her friends. Easterner Staff '32: Bank Cashier '32: Writers' Club '32g Drama Club '3l: History Club '30, '31. MICHAEL IANSITI- To him a frolic was high delight. Boys' Glee Club '30: Opera '30: Jackson, Ann Assemblies '3l: French Club '30, '31, '32, Pres. '32: Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. '29, Pres. '30 harmonic Club '31, 32, Vice-Pres. '32. PHYLLIS INGMAN- A good nature all. Quaker Business Club '31 , Sec'y '32: Art Club xx .JL ' l X Page Forty-one I isis 11 Ryu! -:x, vr'1, -H ff tall 'e gY.': s'-r.v- -, . -5 if L'Jl5 'rl 11, I .4 I. , .f- u .'1'7J' 1' 51' '1 ',' ' . if -5 ' .J,- ,n JI 1 1 .M 3. , 1 1 er 1 1 ff 1. f . , ',l . V1 My 4 x ,.. I 1 1 'f,'.x' 61. 1 5, Q nv 1114 .A, , . QE, 5, . .. A ' 5 a.. lc Y ,, N.. .QW .X .r. , 1 ' Al f uv. I 4.1,..,. ,I v . .1 I 'fry .Hg W, .,. A . 1 f.- 'sv 1- - - ' 1 .11-1 1 V111 -Q- '1.1.31L,,'. xi,,'l11'5..-1.,..,5u' ' 1 4 1 11 1.'1,'1. 1 E' 1. 1 .11 ,..U,u, 1, 11 ' . . 1 V 1 -1 ,vu ., . 1-,, 1-. '11 mir 1 ., 1 W .' . A' 4 M., qqv.. 1 ,.: 15,51 . . -.1 W - 1.14, . .1 L, W H, 4'. 1 V, .Q 11111 Q. 1 V.-11 Y 1 .M ,,. ,vt-,tv ,H . fw1 , ' 1-:Q 1 1 , .W .. .wt ., 4, .WI .- .11 '. N r u llh.. 1. N. 4 fm Y' ,,Qfs1:.7X., f :' .F 5. .L I. ., .. ...11' 1s 1 ij 53. ,. .N . 'n H, W. . 111 :,,.y5 :El 171 .11.- . kv' 1: 11 51 5.,ic'1N1i1 wr? 1.11 'p ,p .. 'Il . 111 ...Uv I 'n v .-.1'.A., 1-V' WZ-. An , M4 -V . V ...mx .,.1. . f .. ,. .QwW.1mg'WLWfHQ . I. , y1a.,i.. 5.1 1 ..1, . ...1 ,MM V 1.11 1.,1'1 ', .wL1,f1,1,.1,,,5 ...,+ 11-.-. 1 ,W -...L-1 4 11 ', 31, 5 ,gf ,L.-.Y . nl , 1.,-. I ,,,. . ,,. .51 v,m,,..p .1 .-.., x.,' .,1id. y., , .-v11'v. I 5 A .x I. . , ln.--I I . r ,sf ' y 734, ' 7' ' f , 'W 1, f ' ' Page Fort IRWIN INKSONWH.-1 nmrrhu lzfurf nr'z'fr runs flown. Secretary Home Room '29: G. A. A. '31, '32. HELEN ISMAY- lVerr' King Solomon living in fllix agzf, his quwrfn of wives .vlzzffl lm. Student Council '29: Student Duty Guide '31: Sec'y Home Room '31: Drama Club '30, '31. ELIZ.-XBE'1'H .lxXNETZKl'17 .llflA'f :ml fllyswlf n sluzic to any man. ANNA JOHNSON- Still zcvcfm' runs 1lc011. G. A. A. '31, '32: Life Saving Club '32, MAX -lOHNSON- 1JIllll'f, lauylz. mul mr Ill0l'l'.ll. hui 110 also ll1l10l'0llf.U Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '31: Brass Ensemble '31: Aviation Club '30, '31, '32: Fencing Club '32. HERBERT .lONESf Truulrl0 is soon Fllllllflll 'wlzcn it comes. Band '30, '31, '32. 'J Il'CII.I.E KAISER- Enjoy life wlzilr you muy. Class Baseball '30: Volley Ball '29: Dancinf: Club '30: Needlecraft Club '29. PAFLINE KARHUVV- rl fl'il'llfll.ll ll!'HI'f wifll many f1'll'll!IS.'i French Club '29, '30. '31, '32: Quaker Businezs Club '29, '30, AH'l'Iil'R KIESELBACH- His l'fll'l1.V arc all zmzu' l'IIll1'Il. . Bank Cashier '30, '31: Banking Council '30, '31: Finance Club '30, '31. HELEN KRONE- lVlm.-:rf zcwrclx all cars funk r'npfiz'1'. National Honor Society '32: Quill and Scroll '31, '32, Pres. '32: Easterner Staff '31: Senior Play '31: Class Teams '3O: Dancing Club '30: Drama Club, Sec'y '30, Vice-Pres. '31: Writers' Club. Treas. '32. y-IUJO JOHN KRUSZEVVSKI- It is l'.l'!'l'll!'llf to lmzw ALEC KETURI-'fNot only good. but good for SOl71Flil1ll1g. ' Northern High School, Detroit, '30. '31, '32: Varsity ' Swimming '30, '31, '32, fl gianfs .slrengfl1. Football '29, '30, '31, Captain '3l: Lantern Board '32Z Quill and Scroll '31, '32: Athletic Board of Control '323 Student Council '31, '32: Banking Council '30, '3l: Club Comm. '32: Ass't Chief Student Duty Guide '32: Band '30, '31: Hi-Y Club '292 Boxing Club '30: History Club '29: Home Room Pres. '30, PEARL KL'SSMAI,'L+ Gnml nafurw is nf imc. Class Baseball, Volley Ball '3O. W VIRGINIA LIGH'1'- lVlwrv ilu' lmm'y is. flwrr are the b4'v.v. ' National Honor Society '30, '31, '32s Senior Play '3l: Student Duty Guide '31, '32: Basketball. Volley Ball. Swimming '30, '31, '32: Golf, Tennis '31, Girls' Athletic Director of Home Room '31, '32: Citizen- A ship Club '29: Tumbling Club, Vice-Pres, '31, Social Culture Club '30, '31, I,I'lUI..-X I,INKg TlH' Qlllff miull is l'll'llI'l' llrfru Il 1-ro1c'n. l3EA'1'RICE Ll'l'TI,lil-- Plwnvurrf is llw husiiufss nf my lifff' HHMA E. I,I'I I'I,E- ln ull Illiuys rltlllzffir' flows .elm 0.1-cal. National Honor Society '32: Student Duty Guide '31: 6 Class Athletic Director '32: Class Basketball. Base- ball: Valley Ball, Track '30, '31, '32: Girls' Tumbling Team '31: Home Room Athletic Director '31: Girls' Tennis Team '31, '32: French Club '31: Discussion Group '32, BARBARA LONGLEY-- ,-1 llfflvt' ll0lINl'lISt' is 50Il10flIllC'8 l't'fI'0Nl1ll1fl. Quaker Business Club '31, DONALD L0RD1 LflIlfjllfPl' is llw spice of life. Band '30, '31, '323 Orchestra '30: Boys' Glee '30, '31, '32: Chorus '31: Philharmonic Club '31, .., Club .39 ELEANOR LOVVEII-'Her wit invites you. History Club '29, '30: Drama Club '32: Travel Club '32 Page Forty-lhree 4 DONALD LYON- Life is Long 'if it is full. Swimming '31, '32: Cross Country '31, '32: Baseball '32: Cheer Leader '30, '31, '323 Class Basketball, Base- ball '31, '32: Class Cheer Leader '30, '32: Hi-Y Club, Vice-Pres. '31, Sec'y '32: Health Club '30g Archery lub '30, '31: Student Duty Guide. MAURINE MACDONALD- .-I man! ,el man! My kingdom for a man. Glee Club '32: Quaker Business Club '31, '32. ROBERT MADISON- Hard work nez'er :lid agree with me. Eastern Syncopators '30: Hour Dance Band '32. MARCUS MADSEN- II-0 leads a life of quiet and worth. Aviation Club, '30, '31, '32, Pres. '31: Orchestra '29, HELEN MARION-'flirzozvlerlye is the founda- tion. and source of good writing. National Honor Society '32: Quill and Scroll, Vice- '32: Easterner Staff '30, '31, '32: Girl Reserves '31, '32: Writers' Club, Vice-Pres. '32. MARSHALL- There s a good time 1-oming, fellows. Aviation Club '29, '3O: Finance Club '29: Home Room Cashier. GEORGE MCCAFFREY- Truly a gentleman- he prefers blondes. Basketball '31, '32: Reserve Football '31: Tennis '31: Student Duty Guide '32, Hi-Y Club '32: Home Room Treas. '29, Vice-Pres. '32: Health Club '29, Archery Club '30. PAULINE MCCAULEY- Don't let her inno- cent look deceive youf' Quaker Business Club '31. MELVIN MCCONNEL- Here is a man. Spanish Club '30: Art Club '30: Student Duty Guide '30: Mt. Pleasant High School '29, '30, '31: Basket- ball '30: Baseball '31, '32: Junior Play '31: Drama Club '31: Glee Club '32: Easterner Staff '32, RICHARD MCCONNELL- rl musician if there ever was one. Easterner Staff '30, '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '32: Philharmonic Club, Sec'y-Trcas. '32, Page forly-four DONNA MCCULLY-'Blessed wilh Cl plffasruzt mul an mzgaging nzannerf' Dancing Club, Pres. '30, Vice-Pres. '31. STEVVAHT MCDONALD-- .'1 mlm of C'UllI'm'll'b firm, fit for trust. National Honor Society '31, '321 Student Council '323 Student Duty Guide '32: Senior Play '31: Swim- ming '30, '31, '32: Home Room Treas. '30, '31: Hi-Y, Pres. '32, Vice-Pres. '31: Health Club '30: Archery Club '30, '3l3 Tumbling Club '31: French Club. TOM MCKINNEX-'xl man has fr l'll1IlI'l' In lufgin lure, huf :mf to will il. LEWIS J. MCSAL'GH'l'ON--- ll'l1y .vlzflll I do fuzluy zvlmf I fan fll2l'!l.llN lffrrzwf 'till lnnmr- ruIc '. Reserve Football '31: Glee Club '31, '32: Boxing Club '29, '31, '32: Conservation '29, '30, '31, Taxi- dermy Club '29, '3O. '31, DORIS Mll.1,ER- SzW1'l, silrfnl. mul 4Irf1r1urrf. Drama Club '30, '31, '32, BLANCHE E. MICHAEL- Uirl.v lilfr' lnfr uri' frfw and fm' Imlwr'w1. Lantern Board '32: Easterner Staff '31: Journalism Club '31: Writers' Club '323 Class Swimming '31: Volley Ball, Basketball '32: Tennis '31. KATHRYN lV11LL1GAN- Sll1 .-: Ilil'l'.Vf as hw' own. S'ZAl'0C't self. Citizenship Club '29, '3O: Social Culture Club '30, '31, GORDON MILLS- Uv is a cnllzfrfiolz uf H10 best things. Orchestra '31, '32: Easterner Staff '31, '32, Writers' Club '31, '32, Aviation Club '30, '31: Stx-im! Quartet '32 RUWENA MIXTER- liver 'voir-v was over svff. gentle and low. KENDRICK MORSE-'L-1 tr-uf' and zlowririglzt honvst 'malL. ' K History Club '30, '31: Latin Club '30, '31, Treas. '31, Science Club '31, '32, Treas. '32. ,iffy QEEQIQ: Zfgi, A, N ts- 1' Es' ' ' ' if ...',.' Jw: rl X , . 5 4 ., 35,5 1 '92 . E , xx :,., A Q . Page Forlyviue i na: , I 21.2 xx . 1. ,- iff I s'fl.:1,e.s -'C' '7fu:fv+ r .ELS , W, .1 ' , l 5 ' .,,. 2. 1 ' , T i JANE MURPHY- She and gloom are no rela- ' tiurzvf' Dancing Club '31. 1 HOBERTA MYERS-'lFull of szwet inzlijcfr- 0nce. ' Needle Craft Club '29. lVlARGUERI'.l'E NIEYERA- Llflle said is 50011 'lll0I1llf4lI. Home Economics Club '30, '31, JUANITA NICHOLS- Tl10r4f's nothing wrong in being modest. WILLIAM NORRIS- J litflv non.-icnse now uncl ilzzfn is relislzed bg the best of men. Band '30, '31, '32: Boxing Club '29, '30, '31: Home Room Basketball '31, IRVING NOYCE- A clcfliglzffzll, fliligc'n!go1ltl1. Hi-Y '32: Class Basketball '30, '31, Baseball, Volley Ball, Aviation Club '30, '31, '32: Travel Club '30, '31. af? LHCHALD O'HHIAN'l'+ LIclral work lloldx no worries for him, he just lets it go. Home Room and Class Track '31, ARTHUR O'BRIEN- Tl1er0's flzc llumur of it. Pontiac High School '29: Saginaw Eastern High Ssihool '30, Easterner Staff '31g Student Duty Guide 1 LLIAM ODING- Tl1wg can who think Ilwg can. f Student Council '29, '31, '32: Student Duty Guide '30, '31, '32: Debate '30, '31: Declamation '30: Oratory '30, '31: Conservation Club, Pres. '30, Sec'y '31: X Science Club, Sec'y '30. J BERT PALMITER- On the fail of perim- - V X5 Z'l'l'l'lIl'l' is fivcl szu'c1f.vs. -l National Honor Society. Pres. '32: Student Council '31: Debate '30, '31: School Declaimer '29: Oratory '31: Student Duty Guide. Hall Sergeant '32: Class Baseball, Track '30, '31: Latin Club Pres '31: Con- servation Club '3U: Home Room Pres. '30. Page Forty-six LILLIAN PARKER- The fewer the words. the better the thouglitf' Quaker Business Club '30, '31, '32, KENNETH PARRi fI0 lnzvfx to what with flu' girls--we know. Band '29, '30, '31: Boys' Glee Club '30, '31: Opera '30: Hi-Y Club '30: Class Basketball, Baseball, '31, '32: Baseball '31, IRENE PARSONSf lIuppi11e.v,v is no! ulwnyx found in l1oistero1zs110.vs. Dancing Club '30, f ,ll-A NOREEN PATERSUN- One of our 17.651 gm-vratiurz 'who duexift rise 'very early. National Honor Society '31, '32: Quill and Scroll '31, '32: Senior Play Comm. '31: Girls' League Sec'y '32: Student Duty Guide '31: Discussion Group '32: Orchestra '30, '31: Drama Club '31: Travel Club '3l: History Club '30, RUTH PAVVSONf Fu1' I'I'l'I'-lj why xlm hful II 1E'hl'I'4'flII'l'. ' Girl Reserves '30: Girls' Glee Club '31: Quaker Busi- ness Club '30, '3l. ARTHI.'R PAZAN- --1 n l'.l'fl'l'llIl',!j l'6'S0l L'l'lI man. Football '29, '30, '31: Tennis '30, '31: Radio Club '30, JOHN PETRUFF- J ff mu wlmsc' honor klIl iAZ' not rust. . 14 Easterner Staff '30, '31, S or lor '32, Banking Council '29: Student Duty Guide '32: Cross Country '30: Class Teams '30, '31, '32: Home Room Athletic Manager '31, '32: Hi-Y Club '29, '30: Journalism Club '30: Tumbling Club '30, GEORGE PETROVICH- I lizwf in a world of jollifyf' Easterner Staff '30, '31: Journalism Club '30, Writers' Club '31, Pres. '32: Latin Club '31: Home Room Zine-Pres. '31: Cross Country '30: Class Basketball ROBERT PLOTNER- Noi sulwr. just Ilmuylll- ful and sincere, Alma High School '29, '30: Drama Club '29, '30: Class Basketball, Baseball '29, '30, BRUCE PET'1'IT- Away with rare. let joy and mirth be z'ombi11ed, ' Band '28, '31, '32: Orchestra '32: Glee Club '30, '31: Opera '30, '31, Eastern Syncopators '31: Battle Creek Assembly '31, '32, Military School '29, '30: Home Room Pres. '31, Page Forly seten X., io- ,, l, 6. 51 l J' , 5 3, X l 9 Us, V if , .,,.S 5 .N 'Q Q N, X N , ' Xa ,R M Us , -uw -sq ,lm is ,, ZEN - Y .,,..:,- Q, A ,.-4, ., rg .. Page Fong GEORGE PRES'I'ON--- Lifrf's a jest: I thought so 011111, and nnzc' I know ff. Home Room Vice-Pres. '30, LEO PRICCU- II1' is Il .wlrli1'r, ffl In xfuml lay l'ru'xnr, mul gizv' 1lirf'1'fions. Football '29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Track '30, '31: Student Duty Guide '29, '30, Hi-Y Club '29I Social Culture Club '30, Science Club '30. '31, '32, Vice-Pres. '3O: Home Room Pres. '30, '31, FHHIJERICK PHUCHNUVK'-- Nui a chip op' the old lxlurlf. lull lhff ulrl lnlnrk h1'msfflf. JUSEPHINE HEEB- !lni1'ly Illlllfllthv with !11lll'flll'.YS. ' OLIVE RESTAU- Hillel fungal' that IIWUPI' 'ltI'IlllIlIlI'flf xruwff mirflz flint lffr11'c'x nu scar. National Honor Society '31, '32: Lantern Board '30, Easterner Staff '29, '30, '31. GAII, RE'1'ZLOFF- lVurlf is an rfzwfr decreas- lil!! plmx1n'v. Class Baseball '3I. '32, VERA RICHMOND- Sl1rf has l1Ua'01fn's swam'- mfsx on lzvr fm'f'. and is full of swwfl in- clzffwrfzzczf zvhivlr puzzles all. Class Sec'y '30: Student Council '29, '30: Girl Reserves, Sec'y '31: Journalism Club '30, STANLEY REED- Th0y do much who :nuke liffle ll0lSf'. ' Southeastern High School, Detroit '30, '31, BERNADINE RUE- Su.f'l1 u one as evcfryomf slzoullrl wish fu Inv. National Honor Society '31, '32: Girls' League, Chair- man Sr. B Unit '31: Home Room Pres. '32: Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Latin Club '30, '31, Sec'y '3Z. Pres. '31: Class Baseball, Basketball, Volley Bull '30, '31, '32. Y'VUNNl'1 ROSE--- .-lx 1u'z'4'ly as lzffr nf1me.' Jr.-Sr. Party Comm.: Home Room Bank Cashier, '31, '32s Class Teams '29, '30, '31: Dancing Club, Sec'y '29, Vice-Pres. '32: Social Culture Club '30, '31: Citizenship Club '30. -eighl FRANCES ROSS- Love is the salt of life. J-Hop Comm. '31: Student Duty Guide '32, Girls' Glee Club '31, Home Hoom Sec'y '31, Treas. '32: Travel Club '31, Vice-Pres, '32, French Club '31, '32: Art Club '3'O. JOHN ROSS- HP would even stop to urguc with St. Peter during roll callf' Debate '31, Cross Country '30, Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Boys' Glee Club '31, Social Culture Club '30, '31, Science Club '31, '32: Latin Club '30, '31. ROBERT ROWE- .-l man really lo fill E1li.vun's shoes. National Honor Society '32, Science Club '32, MARGARET RUGGLES- Thu secret of suc- cess is constancy of purpose. National Honor Society '32, Sr. Play Costume Comm. '31, Home Room Treas. '30, Drama Club '31, Travel Club '31. DONALD RUNDLE4 IIi.w very foot has music in it Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Boys' Glee Club '31, Chorus '31: Brass Ensemble '31: Battle Creek Assembly '31, Archery Club '30, Aviation Club '30, '31, '32, REGAL SALISHURY- .-I man of lI'fll'lllIlg, pru- flcnf. just. Home Room Bank Cashier '30, '31, Treas. '30: Audi- torium Club '31, '32. IDA SCHVVAR'l'Zf Tl11'1'v's lofs u' love. and lofs o' 1'i'nz0. Glee Club '31, '32, Opera '31, French Club '31, '32C Needlecraft Club '30, Social Culture Club '31, FRANCES SCULLIN- She 'won our lzzfarfs with her clzvery Smile, and 0lH' urlmirafion with her ability. National Honor Society '31, '32, Senior Play '31: Student Duty Guide '32, Home Room Sec'y, Treas. '31, '32, Latin Club '30, Pres. '31, Aedile '32, Drama Club '31: Social Culture Club '30. HAROLD SELING- Words are women. deals are men. DONALD SELLERS- All the great men are flying and I fllllljt feel 'very well myselff' Boys' Glee Club. Page Forty-nine '- W '-- 1 iwvfdq If ?'.A,0 ' -ff 'Qifo' Q, Q? ps Q ,A: 1 N um f rv f NZ. , ,CA 'f' , N, X H, fxif- si' N , .Q 4.1 W , -1 '., .? lb -' - XIX . .,.,.., . .,.5 . . 3 .,,. ! - 1 - . 1 .sg - . 1 ' . M 4'.. 1 , 'J J la ,J HELLA SHAFFER- Ro:1'lln's H1211 ll r 0 ni qnizffiwss is ruflmr 1lc'r'4'i7.'ing. - 5 Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Opera '30, '31: Drama Club '31: Home Room Athletic Manager '31, Class Basketball. Baseball, Volley Ball '30: Tumbling: Club '31. EDN,-X E. SIEGRIST-i I1Pl'4 x flu' girl wr' all llI1'l'..' National Honor Society '31, '32: Easterner Staff '30, '31: Home Room Pres. '31, Sec'y '32: Athletic Man- ager '32: Journalism Club '30: Latin Club. Consul, Aedile '30: Class Baseball, Volley Ball '30, '31. INEZ SIMMINGTON- 'Lilcml lwrrf, lilrml flwrv, ij likecl r1'1'1'yu'he1'e. Needlecraft Club '30, Conservation Club '30, '31, ' Social Room Hostess '32. 0 . EDWARD SIRHAL+ Tl1c' I'll'l'lHll j'1'minim' dull: rlrau' him on. School Cheer Leader '30, '31, '32: Swimming '33, '31, '32: Baseball '31: Class Basketball '29, I3-seball, Track '30, '31: Home Room Vice-Pres. '30, '31: J-Hop Comm. '31, Sr.-Jr.Prom Comm. '32: Jackson and Ann Arbor Assemblies '32: French Club '30, '31. BRUCIFI SKIDMORPP- .I horn lrmlrfr uf lIll'll.n National Honor Society '31, '32: Student Council. Treas. '31, Pres. Jr. Class '31: Vice-Pres. Sr. Class '32: Friendly Relations Comm. '31: Sr. B Play '315 Swimming '30, '31, '32: Central, Jackson, Ann Arbor Assemblies '31, '32: J-Hop Comm. '31: Chairman Sr.- Jr. Prom Comm. '32, Hi-Y '30, Pres. '31, DONALD SMITH- Honor lim in lmllzfsf foil. Cross Country '31, Class Track, Cross Country '31: Banking Council '32: Radio Club '30, '31s Conser- vation Club '30. HOVVARD SMITH- Howl NWIISI' llllll gmail lmnzor are l1l l'l'I' .w'prlraf1frl.' Easterner Staff '30, Circulation Manager '31, '32. Make-up Editor '32: Quill and Scroll '31, '32: Home Room Pres. '31: Auditorium Club '31, '32: Journalism Club '30, VERLE SMITH- I will .wing In in-u.wlf and fn flzc l7lllSl'S. Band '29, '30, '31: Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Madrigal Choir '32: Chess Club '30, '31: Battle Creek Assembly '32: Student Duty Guide '31, MARIE SPAGNL'OL0f '.-I lmpny lwurt makes - a happy face. Home Room Vice-Pres. '32: Glee Club '31, '32: Opera '31: Dancing Club '31: Social Culture Club '31. 4 PAUL SPAGNUOLO- Pafi1'l1r'4' will or'l1if z'0 nmrv than forz'c. ' Boxing Club '30, '31, Travel Club '31, '32: History Club '30. Page Filqy DOROTHY SPANOGLE- Sl1v'.v fair. flivincly fair. fit Iuvu for the godsf' V Student Duty Guide '31: Social Culture Club '30, '31f DALLAS SPENCER7 FI'0m ll liffll' .S burst ll mighty f1anm. lj XX National Honor Society '32: Student Council '30, '31 ' Debate '32: Home Room Vice-Pres, '31: Cross Counl try '31: Class Track. THOMAS SPURWAY- Bold, Itlifflll. and bril- Iimzf, rr prince of a fallow. National Honor Society '31, '32: Lantern Advertis- ing: Staff '32: Senior Play '31: Student Council '32 Home Room Pres. '30: Jackson, Ann Arbor Assem blies '31: Senior Day Chairman '32: Class Baseball, Basketball '30: Tennis '313 Golf '31: Aviation Club '30, Treas. '31, Pres. '32, NADEZDA S'l'ELMA4 Th1' rlfwnrrl of our flllflll is flu' power lo flu IllI0fl1Pl'. Dancing Club '31, '32: Quaker Business Club '32, ELIZABETH S'1'EliI,ING- fl quivf llixpoxi- lion, wzrlwxi Illlll lJ'l'iHlIll1f. ' National Honor Society '31, '32: Easterner Staff '31, '32: Home Room Sec'y '29, '30: Bank Cashier '29s Quaker Business Club '30, '31, '32, Sec'y '31, '32: Journalism Club, Sec'y '30, JOHN SVVEE'l'- Thr rule of my lifw is fo nmkrl illlNilH',VN a plrfasurr. mul IIIPIISIIFI' my busi- limes. Student Council '29: J-Hop Comml '32: Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Hi-Y '29: Boxing Club '32, VERA TAMPA- Gi'L'r2 'mv a r0man1'e, Senior B Play '31: Student Duty Guide '31, '32: Sr, Jr. Prom Decoration Comm. '32: Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Opera '31: Chorus '3l: Dancing Club '31: Social Culture Club '31, ELDEN TAYLOR- lf's ll plague to bv lon handsome a mm1. Senior B Play '313 Sr.-Jr, Prom Comm. '32: Hi-Y '3O: Social Culture Club '3l: Aviation Club '30: Travel Club '30, '31: Class Baseball '30, '31: Class Basket- ball '30, '31: Drama Club '30, LAWRENCE TAYLOR- ' 'Tis fearvfl hzfll die of o'verzc'ork, Hi-Y Club Vice-Pres. '30, '31, '32, Country Baseball '31: Aviation Club '30 '30: Home Room Pres. '30: Class Track '30, '31, '32: Home Room mural Horse Shoe '31, FLORENCE TEACHOU1'- He: her voice, is swath Chairman Senior Welfare Comm. '31, Class Volley Ball '30: Girl Reserves Art Club, Vice-Pres. '30: Needlecraft Quaker Business Club '31, '32, Pa iffy one .,-N, 5' an ,EQE ' I S- is . - '- ' . ,,. - f . C isxx M N x xi TX :Se ss X xg' ss , 1 ' Qi, ix A X +- X 14 X 3 N , N . sw..-, .,,--.,h.,,.,.,., 3 f 11 Ryu! -:x, vr'1, -H ff tall 'e gY.': s'-r.v- -, . -5 if L'Jl5 'rl 11, I .4 I. , .f- u .'1'7J' 1' 51' '1 ',' ' . if -5 ' .J,- ,n JI 1 1 .M 3. , 1 1 er 1 1 ff 1. f . , ',l . V1 My 4 x ,.. I 1 1 'f,'.x' 61. 1 5, Q nv 1114 .A, , . QE, 5, . .. A ' 5 a.. lc Y ,, N.. .QW .X .r. , 1 ' Al f uv. I 4.1,..,. ,I v . .1 I 'fry .Hg W, .,. A . 1 f.- 'sv 1- - - ' 1 .11-1 1 V111 -Q- '1.1.31L,,'. xi,,'l11'5..-1.,..,5u' ' 1 4 1 11 1.'1,'1. 1 E' 1. 1 .11 ,..U,u, 1, 11 ' . . 1 V 1 -1 ,vu ., . 1-,, 1-. '11 mir 1 ., 1 W .' . A' 4 M., qqv.. 1 ,.: 15,51 . . -.1 W - 1.14, . .1 L, W H, 4'. 1 V, .Q 11111 Q. 1 V.-11 Y 1 .M ,,. ,vt-,tv ,H . fw1 , ' 1-:Q 1 1 , .W .. .wt ., 4, .WI .- .11 '. N r u llh.. 1. N. 4 fm Y' ,,Qfs1:.7X., f :' .F 5. .L I. ., .. ...11' 1s 1 ij 53. ,. .N . 'n H, W. . 111 :,,.y5 :El 171 .11.- . kv' 1: 11 51 5.,ic'1N1i1 wr? 1.11 'p ,p .. 'Il . 111 ...Uv I 'n v .-.1'.A., 1-V' WZ-. An , M4 -V . V ...mx .,.1. . f .. ,. .QwW.1mg'WLWfHQ . I. , y1a.,i.. 5.1 1 ..1, . ...1 ,MM V 1.11 1.,1'1 ', .wL1,f1,1,.1,,,5 ...,+ 11-.-. 1 ,W -...L-1 4 11 ', 31, 5 ,gf ,L.-.Y . nl , 1.,-. I ,,,. . ,,. .51 v,m,,..p .1 .-.., x.,' .,1id. y., , .-v11'v. I J ,f 1.1 1' l -0 X M' if 1' K 'fi .gl is me r ,V it ..,,- .., 1,1 . .L L .. S. ff af 15. 1 f 1 Fl Z F MAY TENEYCK- .111 nll 1'n1u1rl Q ua If e 1' nmic1011. National Honor Society '32: Easterner Staff. Head Typist '32: Class Volley Ball '30, '31: Quaker Business Club '31, Pres. '323 Tumbling Club Vice-Pres. '30, '31. ROY '1lHc,M.'xSm 5vllIl,,1 r-unzlfs 11111 nnre in U 1if1'f1'11z0. Football '30: Banking' Council '30: Home Room Bank Cashier '29, '30: Hi-Y Club '2El: Aviation Club '29, '30. DORIS 'l'HUHNE- Sim lriilfu' Iwi' I1f.wxn11.w well in 0z'1'1'.11 clnxxj i11r1W11. .dw was ri 1117011 111111 11111110 1a.vs. National Honor Society '32: Quill and Scroll '31, '32: Easterner Staff '32: Sr. Play Costume Comm. '31: Drama Club '31, Travel Club '31, ELEANOR 'l'OlVlAN+ S111' .vig11.-1 11111. 11111 smilrfs 1I1Sf0IlI1. l3EA'l'RlCl 1 TRIM- No one mica' .vfrplncrl 1111 Ihis 1iz'0 1c'irv. ' Student Duty Guide '32: Home Room Banking Cashier '31, '32: Quaker Business Club '31, '32, Vice- Pres. '31. VIOLA VAN DYKEN- Si11z'1'1'r' 01141 1'11v01'f1ll, 'void of llp'P!'fflf10IIS.'J Grand Ledge High School '28, '29, '30: Orchestra '28, '29, '30: Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Girls' Quartette '28, '29: Home Economics Club '28, Treas. '29: Latin Club '28, '29: Physics Club. Pres. '30. RICHARD VAN HL'I.S'l'-- I'111 surf' care ix an 11119111.11 to lifff' Student Council '31: Student Duty Guide '31: Swim- ming '29, '3Og Aviation Club '29, '30, LHONA VAN OSDUI.! .'l1u'a.11.v .w111i1i11gl. lll'Z'l'1' 371111115 S110',v a hrlppy r'11c01'f1l1 !'1Il1l7l. Girl Reserves '29, '30: Girls' League Treas. Sr. B Unit '31: Basketball Championship Team '32: Home Room Treas. '31: Needlecraft Club '29, '30: Quaker Business Club '30, Treas. '31, Vice-Pres. '32, MAXINE YVAGNER- Sim has Il 110111112 111111 is gentle and I'1'fI'Il0l1.U Girls' League, Vice-Pres. '31g Banking Council '3O: Student Duty Guide '32: Home Room Sec'y '32: Danc- ing Club '29: Social Culture Club '30, '31, Sec'y '30, CATHRYN VVAHL- lVl1r111fsr1111v as 11112 air, flllfl genial as the light. Class Ways and Means Comm. '31, '32: Home Room Vice-Pres. '32: French Club '31, '32: Art Club '3O. Pizgv Fifty-lu.'o LEROY YVALDRON- Let the world slide, l'll not budge any infix. Band '31, '32: Glee Club '32: Hi-Y '29: Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. '30, Philharmonic Club, Pres. '31, MARJORIE VVALLACE- Tha soul of cmzgmz- ialiiy and fun. Glee Club '32. HELENE WARREN- Swc'1fl NlII11IIlf'lf.ll.U Commencement Invitation Comm, '31: Home Room Sec'y '31: Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32: Golf Team '31: Travel Club '31: French Club '31, '32: Art Club '30: Needlecraft Club '29, '3O. VERA VVATSON- Do11'1 worry-it may l1l l'0l' lzappenf' Girls' Band '31, '32: Home Room Sec'y '3O: Travel Club '31, '32: Hom'e Economics Club '30, MARJORIE VVEBB- .-l hwart with room fur every joy. Student Duty Guide '32: Social Room Hostess '32: Social Culture Club '29, '3O. ANDREW' NVEBBER- LH is glfrlny In ln' ll politiz'lrln,' he talks like our. Reserve Football '29: Student Duty Guide '3U: Avia tion Club '30, '31, '32, Treas. '32. I Q S S r 1 . 4 4 'fs r? ' si, LEONARD VVET'I'LAL'FERf DUn't worry me with women. Band '30, '31: J-Hop Comm. '31: Archery Club '30: , Chemistry Club '32: Drama Club '30: Science Club , 1 '32: Taxidermy Club '30, Pres. '31: Travel Club '30, , '31 ' . x ' . MURIEL VVHITE- Her hair not lvxs bright ' than her heart. fi Quaker Business Club '31, '32. EDWIN VVHITNEYi Tlze world is in great men like Efl.' National Honor Society '31, '32, Student Pres. '32: Lantern Advertising Staff '32: cil '32: Senior Play '31: Sr. Discussion Glee Club '31: Class Boys' Athletic Directorl Tennis '31, '32g Aviation Club, Pres. '30, Sec'y Treas, '32. JOHN WILKINSON- Good nafurc rruliatv.w from him in every smile. Home Room Pres. '32, Vice-Pres, '3O: Bank Cashier '3l: Tumbling Club '30, '31: Aviation Club '32, Pagc Fifty-three iv, :I K i .-, sri .W N v, 1 l'-Q Page Fifi I if by ALVIN VVINGERTER- Hn is ximply the rar- rst man in Ihr' 'w0rhI. Pres. Sr. Class, '32: Pres. Sophomore Class '30: Vice- Pres. Jr. Class '31: National Honor Society Treas. '30, Vice-President '31: Lantern Board '32: Student Coun cil '31, '32g Swimming '30, '31, '32: Band '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '31: Onera '32: Sr. Discussion Group '32: French Club '31, GENEVIEVE WINSLOVV-'A.llrfrflflwxs is rwf 'llI'FfllflIl'.YS.u I Student Duty Guide '32: Home Economics Club '30, '31 ,l'C'II,LE WRILiHT+- 1Il?l11'-IIIHOOH .wllnfl-jilst Irffus alone. D uty Guide '29: Social Room Hostess '32: e Club '29, '30. '31: Quaker Business Club Volley Ball '29. MINA VVRIGH'1'- T1'u1' fo Iwi' wurlr. lim' wwcl. and hm' frivndsf' National Honor Society '31, '32: Quill and Scroll '3l. '32: Easterner Staff '30, News Editor '31, '32: Home Room Vice-Pres. '31: Bank Cashier '3l: Latin Club '30: Journalism Club Sec'y '30, '31. GARTLEY ZEMER- He :form more than over shoes in. I0'L'0. i School Cashier '32: Banking Council Pres. '32: Home Room Bank Cashier '30, Treas '30, '32, Pres, '30: Stu- dent Duty Guide '30: Band '30, '31: Hi-Y Club, Sec'y '31. YAUGHN ALLEN- -1 shy little Ind, Knights of Industry '29, '30. GARY ALOFS- Surf-ffss 1-onws in crznxg failures in milfs. Knights of Industry ' Club Treas. '30. 29: Radio Club '30: De:ilIninI! B R UCE ANGELI,-' m1e1'g0fic. ' Knii2'hts of Industry Club '30. 'The 'world Iznlougx to H10 '29: Designing Club '30: Radio FLOYD BULOCK- Knights of Industry Varicfly. tlmfx my moffnf' '29: Boxing Club '30, '31. HENRY BROKOB--' look? Knights of Industry Sec'y '30: Class Basketball, Baseball '29, '30. 'Hath lu' no! nn innormzf '30: Designing Club '30, '31, y-four A-w i v ALLAN BUNCEMAOM tongue is silflicielzt for fl 'm an. ' 5 Knights of Industry '30. ,517 Q A ...... VI 1 KENNETH BEERS-'Z-1 real lzeucl without the i ' tenzpeo' to go with it. 'A Industrial Swimming '31g Knights of Industry '29: ' Art Club '30, ,E ELDEN ELROY CROSSET'l'Ef Huppy the 'num who hu.-: been rrlzle to leurn- the cause 1' of things. A ' Knights of Industry '30: Printing Club '31, '32. in ' 1 V, 1 MICHEY ELCHUK- IIe ix so busy: work ' gf seems to he his lzobbgf' Easterner Staff '32: Stagehand '31, '32: Print Shop D Foreman '31, '32: Printing Club '31, '32: Knights of Industry '29, '30: Radio Club '31. l CLIFFORD FEAZEL- Zuuncls! I have been 1 five 'minutes lute ull 'mg life. . ' Knights of Industry '30, '32. if 1 ' 4 ,: , ' ,E LOUIS FORQUER---111' mn1l1.1 will ffyuzlnf ' every fate. Knights of Industry '29. 1: ' 'gif' I fm' A-Q .-..z:sa. v::-V. 7, xiii JAMES HEYDENBURK- Gulf ixn'f the only game he can plug. Easterner Stai, Headline Writer '30, '31: Golf '31, '32: Boxing Club '31: Printing Club '31, '32: Radio 3 Club '30: Knights of Industry, President '29. fs ,v CLEO MALLISUN-- Sing uwug .vm'r0'w, east away Cure. 5 Conservation Club '30, '31: Designing Club, Vice- Pres. '3l. EARL NIHART- Man prefers to believe what he prefers to be true. ROSCINE PETERMAN- Ind-ustrg 'makes all things easy for lzi1n. Knights of Industry '30: Boxing Club '31. Page Fifty-hue ff JJfxX TN T, if J v!,,,l CECIL ROBI1IR'l'S-hllflppy men llazw many frir'n1l.v. Knights of Industry '31, Live Wire Club '30, HENRY SHERERf I nm nu! in flu' roll nf W r-ummnn 'DIFILH Iggiglgts of Industry '30: Designing Club '3l: Golf ' , ' 1. KENNETH STIVER-i Tl10 pm: is niiyhfiwr Him: fluf s'zc'u1'rl-rllul .vu 'wax his lIl'llSll.n National' Honor Society '32g Advertising Comrn. J-Hop '31: Chairman Advertising Comm. Jr.-Sr, Party '32: Knights of Industry '30, Designing Club '31, Home Room Basketball '32, JERRY VITOVSKYf QIliefnrss lmx ifs 'L'irf1w. Home Room Pres. '31: Designing Club, Sec'y '3flg Radio Club '31: Knights of Industry '29, '30. is N, . A mfr' ' HARRY VER PI,ANCKf ,-I Tiffin work KIGP-V no llNl'7lI.M r Knights of Industry '29, '30. , ,Q lb X :-,. Mx J IUJSSELL,YSLECKER- A j11If4 s ll 'l'l'l'.l1 xfriovzls fi 41 1, 171 i Mi. :-U -'rx . -wg' - A ,Q , ROBERT VVILSUN- Th1'r0 ix no great geniux fl'l'l' from snnm fiI1!'fIll'l' of IPIIIIIIII'-93:1 Home Room Bank Cashier '29: Home Room Basket- ball, Volley Ball '30, '31: Knights of Industry '30, TONY VVINTER-- Lif1' is ll l'lll'l',' fm rlffvr HIP goal. Aviation Club '30, '32: Knights of Industry '3l. JESSE wvISEf f'1!llfl'!'lI!'0 is flu' FUIIIPIIIIIOII of s11z'r'11sx. Easter-ner Staff. Advertising Manager '30, '31: Hi-Y Club '30: Spanish Club '29, '3O: Home Room Bas- ketball, Volley Ball '29, '30, '31, '32, Page Fifty-six l liourth Row: Shray, Rodgers. McKenzie, Papiernik, Parker. Satterlee, R. Moore. Phelps, M Moore. Nihart. Meyer, Smith Third Row: Noback. Price. Shaw. Rowe. Roar. Rail. Potter. Parmentcr. Reed. J. Patterson Rosendahl. Nelson, Shattuck, Page. Nuoffcr. Sheldon Second Row: Silky, Purchis. Roberts, Rasey. Peters. Schumm. Robke. Rowden. Sellers, Skoczylas Martin, Pemberton. Rosier First Row: C. Patterson, Ridenour, Sheets. Osborne. Pawson. Rockett, Shulnburg, Shauner Shreve. Morse Fourth Row: Brower, Carpenter, Clark, E. Beagle, Carpenter, Brockhaus, Croope, Bailey Bennett. Burt, Alleman, Blonshine, Barnard. K. Beagle Third Row: Brower, Bennick, Barrett, Charter, Bell, Barley, Coy. Christian, Bitterman, Bassett Brooks, Chapman, Berger, Bombenck, Boichot Second Row: Angue, Currier, Beal, Alleman, Boulder, L. Becker. M. Becker, Brown. Cooper Bush, Bartlett. Chapman, Crawford, Byle, Byelick, Butler First Row: Cherwinski, Andrews, Butts, Czich, Collins, Allen, Brugh, Bartley, Craft, Chamberlain, Champion Page Seventyfone 0 T tcwv' F' ,H it Fourth Row: Fitch. Fink. Flliot. Davey. Grill. Gcsse. Hickey, Heinrich. Ciinthcr. Gaffney. Clark Third Row: Goctch. Edwards. Halladay. Harrington. Farr. Hocking. Goodman, Fuller. Geyer, Hoisington, Hunt. Fink Second Row: Donnely. Dunckcl. Eycstonc, Hopphan. Carol. Gardunhousc. Daniels. Glosscr. DcCamp. Htitfnian. Fowler. Estcfan. Fenner, Gross First Row: Hack. Guthrie. Dymond. Dawson, Dalton. Elscnhcimcr. Hnllibcrgcr. Frankford. Hammond. Dudlcy Fourth Row: Snyder, XVikstrom. Stadnyk, Tanner. Sweet. Spaniolo. Vankoski, Zimmerman. Swartz. Stephan. Vklhalcn Third Row: Vollcr. VValdron, Trietch. Umlor, Snidcr. Wilson. Stinebowcr. Urie, Turrcll. Tampa. Speer. Swcgles. Stangc. XVisc. Vklieland, Space Second Rowz Wainwright, Tyler, Tefft. Yeager. Winsloxst. NVebb, Yoder. NVohlcrt. Vyfcst. Vklcar, Vanl-lulst. Vkleisler. Spring. NVilcox First Row: Treglown. Spross. XVise. XVinklcr, XVall. Thompson. XVarren. XVilson. VanMetre, Turik, VanTuyl Fuge Stwcntg-rtt'o f l 0 , fl . ' J ' Sl ,' J f il , r: - 5 + L L ffwref A , 9 ,fi -2 r .3 ,i,. fm IPB J: , '-xg win, ' s rf, 1 HN ,, ,a . - W W x ' sg ge, 3, ,-we '-sf' N X B , . lb , 5, Q cm N V' X ' X, 2 i 16 . . .43 .e w 4 N., N it O, . Glosser. Brightman. Mr. Gilson, Knapp, Cariano JUNIOR B CLASS President - - - Rex Brightman Girls' flthleirc Director - Mary Clippert Vice-President - Lilas Knapp Boys' rllhlelzc Director - - Vwlarren Miller Secretary - A Frances Glosser Yell Muster ---- Max McConnell Treasurer - - Samuel Cariano Studenl Cwunril Rep, - Walter Scutt Fourth Row: Ginter, Harris, Huntington. Gutzki, Marrison, Luger. Moore, Jozwiak, Gardner, Martello. Macal, Haley Third Row: Marsh, Morris. Holbrook, Parr, Keller. Hartley, McMullen, Hart, K. McConnell, Lefke, McGill. Hallock, McAttee, Harris Second Row: Kichak, Grabow, Lotoszinski. Jotzo, Longo, Mix, Michael, Knapp. Gill, Klepper. Otto, M. McConnell. Niblock. Keyes. Jenkins. Gabrick First Row: Kirby, Kreiger. Ingersoll, LaDu. Moore, Longinski, Hiller, Hewson, Holt, Miller. Glosser Page Seventy-three fn YJ' fm .L L Fourth Row: XVe.1le. Rowley, l.. Zeuch, lf. Zeuth. Psmn. Vincent. Vfinner, Sielicrt. Rouse. Rounds. XVrighl Third Row: Sultreslxy. Vdilson. Ponifret. Veatch. Sutton. Richards. Ross. XVing. Struble. NVood. Ressler. R.indJll. Sliver, 'liitmus Second Row: XY.llC.H1Ofl.. Ream. Van Douser. XxYlflgCl'I'.'I', Skelton. 'l'hJyer. Smith. Reynolds. Vwlhite. C. Vwfnllxer. Sherman. Ruonavnara. Romaninslti. Scutt First Row: Vwlilliams, Valentine. E. XV Richardson. Smith. Siddall. Phelps. Rainbolt. Pierce Fourth Row: Christy. Cramer, Biggs. Butters. Barrett. Bogard. Campbell, Baker, Bnrtell. Foust. Ames. Croy Third ROW: Chester. Clippert, Beaudion. Bassett. Clark, Burgess. Cariano, Charlie. Carter. Edwards. Cook. Daniels. Bennett. Axline Second Row: Brice. Doren. Barnes. Daniels. Estok. Brennan, Fisher. Brower. Galvin. Byelich. Armstrong. Clark. Dawson. Dahlberg First Row: Burns. Byrum. Dunning. Frahm, Bissell. Barber. Brightman, Butch. Bcrgau. Durfee Page Sei'--nlu-four 1 3 4 if in are Dunckel, Rohl, Mr. Manz, Hay, Dalae SOPHOMORE A CLASS President - - - Francis Rohl Treasurer ---- - Donald Dake l'i'ce-President - - - - Betty Hays Girls' rllhlrlzc Director - Kathryn Bowers Secretary - - - - Jean Dunckel Bous' fllhlefic Direrlor - - Jack Smith Cheer Leader Y - l - - James Gibb . i .1 -- ,l,i'i, g H so Qivwck, Rodsted, Roberts, McKenzie, Michaud, Parker. Murphy. Osgood Second Ro : L. Nichols, Redman, Remus, Rathbun, Siebert. Robinson, Rohl. Spinner, H. Smith, Nooner, S. Smith, Navokoski. Nowlen, Palick, Palmer, Parson First Row: Spalding. Potter, Rowden, J. Smith, Padgett, Ridenour, Raycraft, Osborne, Ross. Monks, Roe Page Sevenryelive 'pw,1'!V 3'--B' 4'K -,' 1 f ff 'fa ?lIww X ,M ,fvw ffgfs--un b fm lnmgnmnbi xx , I4 f AP L R X -hung ' Lwlluklmgivxgy 'X ummm, II J '15 414. AV' x fb ti ay, :VF l 1 A Y '92 .1 ,ff ii 4:9 R g fig? .S Q 'Ag iam!! wwf' gum mgm' mnr M 5 I W IINIIIIIYWIIIIIH I 'M' lW'w...,,y .z AN vw. x -- ..,. gi: EFL, , .' .f' f: .TL 'lf ' '. G Q ? f - -x.,. 'G'vx 1.1 al-f' -- + ...-. f,-Tilt :si-2.-5.145 -.N -'iiiamii iii x. Url 'f?i-1:1619 fl-9' 1- ' , ' '- inf-F-2-514' '-' F1::. - 11.1-.':,-Qu. ,.r- - ? ' , 1j-1 ujfib, 7 . '. . 54. .naw .. .gm ,M -' 4- ani?-R7'f ' 2 fn.i.2'1':,-Q1lhqgggz.: 5 'P EX -t.f.,.:FJ,l.-P if 3'4:f1'f.f g E i Y'-.HFS-' 5,7755 ' 0. , ' V 1 azz-:zlrskf-.X -'iii 1.519 px QL P 'rsilx .,:1s5!E::..'4? 'Q5 ' - ,-... 'I :Ee::::.f:. ,.6::- 2-24:11, . 5F55-. I '- -gf :ff 'qisaaeh I' 1,1-, G .Eh ev vyggls 5535- 7,559 9, el, :::- 1' 4:5552 ima, fs, 151 .AE :::T' .x '::1:::::::?J: 5- ..: Ciiiiiiin .lrifliz Ii.. -TS .... ..... ' 1221117 1122221 S.: :mg 1.m1::::::::::: 'nf'-w.x :-m.f,,'. ,:1,.0bp:-5 Q:::::::::gg.. -.A5.::: 'SHE' , ll 1 5 1 I v,,giEEQE - 1 Eifif iifgdix .:211QI.- ' L 5, if Eggilzgzgg., 1 'YE 2 '25 :5i ' JTSEEQQE V, ' I' i:,. -'.-.HE,,...'22itf: f:EEE' , :Wi 'l 5551: :::::Ell:?5E:E.j5E,,j-C155 -41- . :za M xg- 4' ' x V. ip: WI -A :gif-ng:5E::m:::::: , wh 5, gif . .:5z:2:,.-gggfi 'L,:L,- .Q - 2 15223:-.- ggi Q 1 :P-.fr V ,,s,,.u:,E::f :Q af.N-av . ' 11: 1 'Y' . ' 4 'f .fy 1' f 73,6-vb ug' x X I : FF 'wa Q: sm' ' ' 'Q. . , 1xX,?m'wuI l v J X x I 'Q 1' ., ' ' x JP - -- . 1, 4 A L , X Kq 4 ' I xl K ,S f - Sh. X 1- , L P r4.:n-aczngh .lt B-Frvv: 3:-.-11 ,,g,,w,, V, ,, ,J ,- '. . , ., if: ski - J, I WU Nl ill if if Third Row: Berdan. Allen. Burke, Barnett. Arnold, Bush. Cazzato, Armstrong, Burnham Baldwin, Craun, Chustersen Second Row: Baker. Blank, Auten. Ayres. Bernett. Coleson, Chester. Anderson. Bailey Koswicz . First Row: Basil, Beal. Cornelius. Chamberlain, Core. Conway. Brockhaus. Boomer. Andrews. Anderson 'Ll T Fifth Row: Vwlasltow. Straus. NVall. Zdx'bTlWTw.1len. XX'ilcox. Stewart, Sinclair. Van Etten, XVilcox. Trimmer. XVing2:g1lr, XVillxinson, XVilson Fourth Row: Stambaugh. St. John, NVeston. J. Thompson, Trcber, M. Valentine, Shutes. Ziolkowslxi. XVitt, XValdron. Vrooman. Turrill, Shields Third Row: NVarren. Yunlter. NVilson, XVilcox. Spragg. XVright. Van Duscn. Stanish, E. Taylor. Tarbell. Sczesna. Van Sickle, Thompson. XVebb. Starbuels. NVhite. Slxlapsky Second Row: Stadnylx. Todd. Vitovsky. Stalker, Schmidt. Turner, Sweet, XVieland. Valentine. Travick. Scarlett First Row: Shell. Ziesman. Strong Page Sem-nly-sux 1 Fifth Row: Johnson, McNeil, Jeffers. Isreal, Laubenthal. Kline. Measick, McDonald. Ives Jones, Ballard, Cassel, Colter, Kratzer. Mitchell Fourth Row: Martin. Love, Morre, Lankton. Hulbert, Hodowaine. McCauley, Ingram Montgomery, Muir, Cook. Dcrhammer. Drum. Baldwin, Donley. Cwcek, Kowalski Third Row: Joseph. Hendra, Laylin, Miller, Kimball, Knapp, McLaughlin, Kahler. Massuch Kwost. Malleck, Merritt, J. McConnell, Daniels, Huher, Hill Second Row: Kussmaul, Larie, Hubbard, J sen, Lang, Merrill, Mann, Lambert, Moss Kennedy, Mur y, Joseph First Row: Kittle. Kussmaul, Kaley. M y,'Koscwicz, Janctzkc. Clark, Jeffers Fifth Row: Gibbons, Hale, Fillingham, Hickey, Galvin, Gillesse. Gillesse, Hankens, Gohr Daken, Hyatt. Fitz, DuBois Fourth Row: Fortino, Gorton, Haynes, Fischer. Esch, Fisher, Dziachan, Fisher, Hoyt, Gibson Hutchinson, Harvey, Foote, Hillman, Allen Third Row: Cassel, Hart, Huntoon. Douglas, Dickent, Grieves. Deturler, Hyde, Fitz, Fultz Frappier, Hummel, Gibbs, Fiandt. Erbe, Hudson, Danby, Dudley Second Row: Corwin, Dake, Gillett, Gauss, Hay, Gallagher, Harrman, Hauasman, Elliott Y Halladay. Gibson, Assid First Row: Bennett, Heineman, Covell, Dobrik. Hein, Grasheck, Bollman, Harrison, Harkness ' Bebee Page Seventy-seven l ' ' ll J M , it l Wt r ra X5 . .M . X Archer , Johnson, Mr. Burnham, Shipman , Celentano , SOPHOMORE B CLASS Presztlenl - - - Margaret Johnson Treasurer --f-- Irene Celentano l'1t'e-Presnlvnt - Y Forrest Shipman Gtrls' Athletic Director - Nathalene Etson Svcrvturtf - - - Margaret Archer Bows' flthlem' Director - Raymond Palikoski Fourth Row: Pricco. Lyon. Tomccli, Spross. O'Brien, Parmeter. Polihonki, Staufler, Rclf. Smith, Selfridge. Servis Third Row: Sweet. Shearer. Moses. McCaig. Shulcr. Vklinklcr, Rockctt. Rose. Sherwood. Cook, Vkficlxstrorn. Vvlilcox. Sanborn, XVilslcr Second Row: Read. Rosier, Nickerson, Travick. S. Travicli. Shutes. G. Nickerson. Parsons, Smith, Ringcnberg. Pearl. VVcbster. Olson, Todd First Row: Shultz, Maclnness, Middlcbroola. Price. Park. Shipman, North, Shutcs, Rcuflcr. Saunders, Morris Page .Nvrwfrvlg rvghl XX x X -e- 5 na 2:-12 gs. - , . Fourth Row: Benedict, Bourne, Binder. Burnett. Beurman. Brown. Abennoth. Defay Cummings, Biggs, Denzek. Bos Third Row: Baxter, Britten. Bennett, Assid, Button, Atkinson. Clark. Dieu. Cook. Dabb Danby. Etson Second Row: Brenhe, Bardy, Celentino, Crothers. England. Dibble, Archer, Byrum. Conrad Brooks. Dohm, Adams First Row: Durkee, Carr, Banning. Banner. Bergen, Carrier. Best, Courtney 'malaga-1 ..N..-., ..-1. M- uvwuu.-zz. -:.'-wr-wmfwvffe-nfwvwff-wr-at-www P ' l' Sixth Row: West, Webb. Selfridge, Foster, Hard, Spross. Servis. Weaver, Smith, Grifnth, Evert. Sheldon Fifth Row: Kersteeter, Lyon. Kolberg, lVlcMinn. Tomeck, Helmer, D. Foster, Grost. Erbe Whition, Gibbs, Fuller, Hill, Fortino. Herig Fourth Row:Little. Stevens, Todd, Sherwood. Sweet, Lelfevre, Sikulling, Wikstrom, Spross Winkler, Shuler. Heath. Webster, Hogan, Shipman, Hollenbeck, Hamilton Third Row: Graham. Trovick. Shutes, Hartman Second Row: Wilcox. Wiesler, Grabow, Helman. Hill, Fifer, Harris. Goulding, Gilmore Garber, Troyer, Whitney, Many. Jennings, Keusch First Row: Leer, Jenkins, Hoesman, E. Hudson. Sutherland, Kedrock, Fox, Ewers, Hull McIntyre Page Seventy-nine .QQ gh I Q fy' ' X Iv L' I I I .71 1 ,. I X - -0 - x f- - i' fi 'Eg L QQ 1 5, Z ' -J ACTIVITIES For I bvluwe that had it no! buvn for uou I xhuuld nfurr lmua' aflamed Ihv huppunvxs mm' an o . I U Dmolhvn Page Eighry N v ' . 1', 5 v . A 1 I - I ., I u V ' ' V L' W . . :Y ' . Q , . 4 . ' i . . , JA Y - '-'z 4 ' '-I f B' ' u 'nh .w N 1 , --1 J Q f t A H 'AL ' u - 5.11 Ol .- 4- ' , ' 1 rg ' ' - '. - - - . - . ,, h Q h ,Y . a . -Vi: . - :IL Ji- 1- ir ' - U w 4 n 55- :N . ' 4 J ,4 b A f -x 0.l :. L- 7 0' .J 1, P55 .L -1 ' f ,f- ' WM-.,, I, 3. . - Y 3 , ' f ' 'I ' 4' ' ,. L f ,lf ,, it A .- 'if . Aff:-'I ' f Ha- 1 - ' If . , e .QA ' 1- , X- 35- A . ,, 1 y,-.L 1 : ' - 1 , . ., '4- - - k . , 'jx - h ,X ' 1. .f ... - . . la ,A - -, .. .. V ,. Q 1, -A A , A, ' r I 4! 4 'Y' 1 1, ' f-,E .-!.T',-'pg ' 1 , ' - '- Ls , ', 1 I 2, - 4 ,WH ' -.1 -E' 1 - -. A ' ' ,f , f E . 1 r ' A n YW. W' I f . .' I 5, - - , w vm .. 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P- - 1 - , ., 1-f-if-n5.pz5'g.'2 5.4: 1 L , - ,iE.11x5!.-2.2: X ' - , ' ' Q, . 2 . 05- 'iif-Siiffi 7- -1 .. 'L ' A-. K an . . .5 , , . .75 I i . vq'fZf1.5fx?: 79' , 1 '- ,A . ' ' -1- ' ' , G'744. 6 f- 'S -f 'H ' I' J., Q. , , 'jy::iE..g,3 M- r , ., I 1 - '-'f5l'f .'x - -. X-: tw 2 2'1 , V J mf., gf, ,Q , ' gf '52, .. b I 1 .ref Q 15 ' ' ' ' FV. ' J..Q..:', .Q V1 ' , - Q- .- ' ' ' 1 , 9,1 . h , ,. ' U . J: . ,. ' 111' , m ' . 41' J J? -. 1 ,Qs - pw A ' .3 . . . n I ' - w . 0' ' gi11.f.,., . Q. .14 ' . 4 . v' ff' 4 , . . wr V i A J I V .1 V. Y. , r, v' , . .R -N I 1-5 ' n-1 , - J- 455' . , Y f ' .l-I' Fourth Row: Lohman. Jessop, Roberts. Krusyewslci, Oding. liranlcford, Luger. Dalse. Dillinger, Alvin Wingerter. XVhitney, Clark, Sltlapslsv Third Row: Miss Baumgardner. F. XVingerter, Richardson. Purchis. Foster. Clapham McMaster, XVebb. Klotz, Krieger. Marshall, Byeliclt. Delo, Mr. Rich Second Row: Stange. Bressin, Michaud. Rosendahl, Brightman. Hunt. Morris. Van Riper. Marsh, Bishop, Schrav First Row: Arthur XVingerter, Palmiter, Spenser, Muir, Brower STUDENT COUNCIL The voice of the students-the council. This year's activities were started in September with Thomas Morris as the President. Bef cause of his capability and resourcefulness. President Morris built up a new council that handled the various problems in a manner that left no doubt as to the leadership ol' its members. February saw Ed XVhitney take the chair of ofhce and start committees functioning which covered every phase of school life. The courtesy committee promoted a courtesy week based on the result of written tests which were taken by the entire student body. Two features of the week were an allfschool ballot for the king and queen of courtesy. and the assembly program. Other active committees were for library. pep meetings, moral ethics. and friendly relations. The latter had charge of all the correspondence with other schools, and they endeavored to bind more strongly the bonds of friendliness. not only within their own school but with other high schools of Michigan. It was the aim of both councils to govern the at- tendance and discipline and to promote government by the entire student body. Thomas Morris Edwin Whitney Page Eighty-three 1 x . Y' Fifth Row: Fitch, Murphy. Miller, Palmer, Conklin. Creyts, Fink. Murphy. Skutt, Petroxich Fourth Row: Hooton, Fiandt. Marion, Petroff, Siegrist, Fleischauer, Cooper, Massuch Janissc Jennings. Klotz. Cherwinski. Hoesman, Dietrich. Kerstetter, Smith Mr, Courtney, Mr. Schneider Third Row: Miss Grohe, Shipman, Conklin, Thomas, Marshall, Barley. Coy. Swegles lxront Brown. Hull. Johnson, Hopphan, Galvin. Miss Phelps. Mr. Peterman Second Row: XX'ohlert, XVright, Sterling. Hoover, Restau. Galvin, Gall. Ayer. Cleary Keener. Bressin, Leathermon liirst Row: English. Bissonette. McConnell, Mills EASTERNER STAFF Responsibility for the publication of the liu.sIerm'r, the school paper. during the rs semester fell upon a staff composed of volunteers from the whole school. At the beg nninf' of the second semester, this plan was changed. Under the new policy. this work was dont by the seventh hour journalism class taught by Miss Nellie Cirohe. past staff adviser. A great improvement was shown in the technique of the articles. Special columns. a variety of pictures and interesting features were some of the improvements made during the last semester A temporary stalT was appointed for each issue from the thirtv-live juniors and seniors xx ho WCFC in the class. Grace Ayer Catherine Barley Joe Cherwinski Anna Mae Cleary Elizabeth Coy Vfarren fileischauer XVorth Ford Marguerite Foster Edward Gaffney Lyle Hershey Mary Hardy Marguerite Hocking JOURNALISM CLASS Mildred Hutchens Audreta Janisse Ross Johnson Donald Lyon Bill MacDonald Helen Marion Irene Nlatthews Melvin McConnell Gordon Mills Clarence Murphy James Murphy Robert Palmiter r1.ig.- 15.gmU r...if Delbert Peterson John Petroff Gerald Skutr Howard Smith Felice Sober Elizabeth Sterling May Teneyck Virginia Thomas Doris Thorne Evelyn Verderber Mina XVright Second Row: Michael. Bauerle. Bristol. Burkett. Spagnuolo. Spurway. Bentla, Jennings. Bissonette First Row: Apple. Wingerter. Corson. Mr. Peterman. Hubbard. Purchis. Campbell. Miss Smith. Delo, Kruszewski, Miss Eeeser LANTERN BOARD This 1932 Lantern is the fourth to be published by the Seniors of Lansing Eastern. ln May of 1931 the board began plans, and weekly meetings were held throughout the year. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Smith. literary adviser, Miss Eeeser. art adviser. and Mr. Peterman. business adviser. the staff united energy. enthusiasm, persistance. and cooperation in the task of editing a year book which would truly illustrate the activities and aspirations of Eastern and all Easternites. Pauline Delo - - Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Corson - - Assistant Editor LITERARY DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT DEIOS Bauerle ,,,,,,,, Boyden Hubbard ---- Manager - - Activities and Group Photographs Robert FZWSOU A557 MUVWQW' Kafhefim Bfnfla ------- ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT - Girls' Athletics, Soph and Jr. Classes Donna Purchis ---- Senior B Class Robert Campbell - - - - -- Manager - Charles Spagnuolo - Asst Manager Blanche Michael ---f--f 1 . . . - i Edwin Whitney' - - - Asst Manager - - Theme Editor and Senior A Class Th ma S Wa 1 P t ASSY Mana er Lucille Apple ---- Administration O S put Y g John Kruszewski ---- Athletics TYPISTS Alvm Wlngeftef ' ' ' Features Carol Lohman Margaret McLachlan Donald Bristol ----- Features FACULTY ADVISERS ART DEPARTMENT ME? Sifggg '- Q 'P Q Q Q Q e'jQj Kenneth Bissonette Ralph Jennings Mr. Peterman - Business Page Eighty-Ere ' 1 . 9-.. a AHL A.: vb Y , . ,fxlfd i K Qgifflill. lllltlls Third Row: Folks. Urie. Fiandt. Dunckel. Dillinger. Satterlee. Alleman, Vilhalen. Jozwiak. Mary. Creyts. Christian Second Row: Hopphan. Barley. Estey, Siddall. Ridenour. Sowinski. Knapp, Lambert. Nichols. Shipman. Rose. Cariano First Row: Stadnvk. Pomfret. Valentine. Zemer. Miss Reynolds. Marshall, Nichols Trim, Bos. Ridenour BANKING COUNCIL To start a thing is comparatively easy, hut to boost it to a high standard and keep it there requires the efforts of each individual concerned. The Banking Council, recognized as one of lfastern's most important organizations. is to he complimented on its efhciencv and success in promoting thrift in Eastern. Encouragement and clever advertising did much to keep up the banking spirit. During the first semester, Gartlev Zemer was head cashier. assisted by Robert Satterlee and home room cashiers. The second semester. Stuart Frankford took his place with Donald Boichot assistant. Though a few changes were made in the home room personnel. the group remained about the same. lt was ably sponsored bv Miss Reynolds. an untiring banking enthusiast. During the second semester the Banking Council consisted of the following cashiers: Stuart Frankford Donald Boichot leona Nelson Margaret Harris Charles Burkett Richard Hallock Bernice Mix Don Potter Yvonne Rose Catherine Barley Don Smith Alice Folks Russell Smith Dorothy Speer Dorothy Shipman Roger Mclntyre Harold Creyts Virginia Ridcnour Etha Uptegrove Jack O'Brien Beatrice Trim Ella Marshall XVesley Clark Olive Robinson Page Ei'ghlyfsi'.x Frank Alleman Roberta XVebster Buel Brown .lean Dunckel l.illie Vllaldron Jewell Fiandt Lorraine Knapp Alice Hopphan Roberta Carter Irene Pomfret Carlene XVeale Beatrice Kline Frances NVitt 'FE' FFIRIE LYUN Eourth Row: Waldron. Newark. Eine. Morris. Sirhal. Cochrane. Skidmore. Campfield. Palmer Third Row: Stadnyk. A. Brightman. Spagnuolo. Spurwav. J. Vlebb. Jarvis. Hudson Second Row: A. Webb. Eiandt. Mastrovito. Butts. Dietrich. MacDonald. Iansiti. Hallock. Becker. Delo. Yoder Eirst Row: Reed. C. Morris, R. Brightman. A. Purchis. D. Purchis. Rosendahl. McConnell. McMaster EXCHANGE ASSEMBLIES Relations between high schools have invariably been conducted on a competitive basis. but a new contact has recently been established among the schools of the Eive A League for the purpose of developing cooperation and friendship. This relationship is secured through the production of exchange assemblies. The first of these assemblies was sent to Battle Creek on March 13. 1031. a program show- ing the progress of education. On October 18. l93l. a program was sent to Lansing Central in the form of a Halloween Party. Then on January 7, at Jackson. and on Januarv ll. at Ann Arbor. a program entitled Souvenirs. a musicale. was presented. April 8 a minstrel show was produced as a second program at Battle Creek. The purpose of these assemblies. in addition to the development of a friendly feeling among the schools. is to widen and deepen student interests. Since a different group produces each program. much new talent is uncovered and student responsibility is encouraged. All programs are under the supervision of the committee. two of the faculty members col- laborating in the production of each. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Miss Carrett Jean YVebb Miss Benjamin Henry Eine Mr. Sage Thomas Morris Page Eighty-seven x 'J Fourth Row: Fitch. Barratt. Gardner. Bower, Ginter. Brockhaus, Armstrong. Butterfield, Bauerle, Hearn, Zdyb. Dickinson. Smith Third Row: Patterson, Tampa. Bissonette. Sowinski, Ingram. La Fraugh. Jennings. lilotz. Zdyb. Daniels. Light, Neller, Marion. Andrews Second Rowi Davey. Matthews, Hull, Newark, Schmidt. Leathermon. Brightman, Shipman. Smith. Campbell, Morris. Bennett. Taylor. Palmiter First Row: Culver. Hocking, Hunt. Bressin. Hooton. Vkfardwell. Daniels. Estey. Keener. Ridenour. Frankford. STUDENT GUIDES Out of the system of student government has evolved a student-controlled. disciplinary body. This organization, which is subject to the Student Council at all times. was named the Student-Duty Guides. The duties of the organization have been to keep the halls clear during school hours. to maintain discipline in the halls. and to report all cases of misconduct about school to the chief or to the council president. XVhen first organized. it was thought best to have the person in charge work in close harmony with the school president. so he is appointed by the president himself. This year he was also ordered. through the chiefs recommendation to the council. to appoint the chiefs official assistant. Between them. the president and chief organize the body each semester. appoint- ing a sergeant to have charge for each school period of the day. He. in turn, controls the individual student guide. The guides have been on their toes this past year in keeping their duties well-performed. Upon recommendations from responsible students. the Studsnts Council authorized the chief to purchase materials. and. with the assistance of the Home-Economics classes. make suitable arm- bands to be worn by student guides. The service rendered by the student guides has become a valuable part of Eastern's daily life. It deserves the support of every Quaker who loves order and self-government. SERGEANTS FIRST SEMESTER PERIOD SECOND SEMESTER Robert Campbell Alan Brightman - Donna Mae Smith William Oding - Donna Mae Smith Alma Schmidt - Evelyn Shipman Marian Leathermon - lst - - Znd - - 3rd - Y 4th - f 6th - - 7th - - 8th - - 9th - Page Eighty-eight - William Oding - Phyllis Hooton Harold Brockhaus - Robert Satterlee - Robert Andrews Ella Marshall - Robert Palmiter - Jean XVebb Kenneth Beagle Alice Webb ORATORY Kenneth Beagle, a junior A, represented Eastern in the sub-district oratorical contest by virtue of having won the school contest with his excellent oration An Appeal to Youth for World Peace. Kenneth placed second in the subdistrict contest in which eight other schools competed. His oration won him two votes for second place and one vote for hrst place. thus making! the margin of victory very narrow indeed. Eor his work in oratory Kenneth was awarded a handsomely bound, large sized Webster Dictionary. Before coming to Eastern last September. Kenneth was a student in Wacousta High School. He graduated from the tenth grade with high honors, having been Valedictorian of his class. Soon after entering Eastern High he became a football enthusiast, and by hard work he secured a place on the lirst squad. He was treasurer of his Home Room. 3-36, the first semester and president of the Drama Club the second semester. Next year Kenneth will undoubtedly prove to be one of Eastcrn's outstanding speakers. since he intends to enter into debating as well as oratory. DECLAMATION Alice Webb, a sophomore A, won first place in the school contest and represented Eastern in the sub-district contest. Her declamation was Toussaint L'Overture. There were twelve contestants in the sub-district declamation contest: Alice placed fourth. Her delivery was very commendable and she is to be given much credit for her splendid effort. She was awarded a beautifully bound Webster Dictionary. Alice entered Eastern last September, coming from Walter French Junior where she was active in declamation. The debate squad next season will be glad to welcome her as a member. Page Eighty-nine Q Back Row: Keener, Spencer. Eiandt. Jarvis Front Row: XVebb. Fitch. Mr, Odam. Ross, Macal DEBATE SQUAD The debate squad during the past season was one of the largest in recent years and afforded many debaters the opportunity to engage in debates without being on the team. Coached by William Odam, the twelve students studied the question sent out for the Michigan High School Debating League. The league. under the supervision of Professor Densmore of the University of Michigan. is made up of nearly three hundred schools, Four preliminary debates are entered in by each school after which the sixty-four schools having the greatest number of points enter the elimination contest. Members of the squad included Edward Macal, Kenneth Beagle, Marie Dalton. John Ross. Dallas Spencer. Marguerite Conklin. Ronald Eiandt. Alice Webb. Jean Webb. Harry Eitch. Evelyn Jarvis. and Lela Keener. The first three students were added to the squad in the spring. Since the debate squad is the source of supply for the varsity debate team. it is very important in the debate organization. During the past season several members of the squad, who will return next season. gave much promise. During the season debates were arranged with many surrounding towns and cities in order to give members of the squad experience. Some of these debates were with Hastings. Mason. Coldwater, Eaton Rapids. St. Johns. Lansing Central. Albion, Marshall. and Stockbridge. Not only did these debates serve to give experience to those participating, but they also served to afford further analysis and observation of the question for members of the team. The debate squad membership is always open to all students who are interested in debate work. It is not necessary that they have experience to be eligible for membership. Many stu- dents who have not had confidence in themselves as dcbaters have become members of the squad only to find that they possessed ability not previously realized or exploited. It is hoped that many more students will avail themselves of this opportunity next year. Page Ninety Back Row: Harry Fitch. Lela Keener Front Row: Jean Webb. Mr. Odam, Evelyn Jarvis DEBATE TEAM The debate team for the season l931-32 was composed of Lela Keener, Evelyn Jarvis, Jean Webb and Harry Fitch. The team debated the question, Resolved That the State of Michigan Should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. Four State League debates were engaged in, two on the negative side and two on the affirmative. Out of a possible sixteen points the team acquired nine points. Lela Keener, a veteran of two years and a senior. participated in all league debates and gave an excellent account of herself in every encounter. Lela's debating was characterized by a clear and emphatic delivery that made her a very forceful debater, For her three years' work in debate Lela was awarded a gold debate key. Evelyn Jarvis was also a veteran of two years and a senior. Evelyn was perhaps one of the most consistent performers of the team. She always showed the results of careful and adequate preparation. Her effective delivery oft-times won her the enthusiastic approval of judges and the reputation of being the most valuable debater. Evelyn was also awarded a gold debate key for her length of service on Eastern's debate teams. Jean Webb and Harry Fitch were newcomers to the debate team this past year: last spring they were promising members of the debate squad. During the past season their work amply carried out the promise of last year. and these debaters will probably make up the nucleus of the next team, Jean and Harry alternated for third place on the team, Eastern's debate team engaged in league debates with St. Johns, Ithaca, Grand Rapids Creston, and Flint Central. In the first two debates Eastern finished an easy winner by 4-0 decisions, The team then travelled to Grand Rapids Creston where it lost by a close decision. This debate was given in the afternoon before the entire student body of that school. The last league debate of the season was held in Eastern Auditorium with Flint Central. This was the best debate of the year, both teams being well prepared and experienced so late in the season. The judges voted two to one for Flint. Page Ninety-one F 'R at Q 'Q X ci 'YT' Iyer. .nr N.-L JQMQK a-,ar XVagner. Hooton. Johnson. Pateison. Shipman. Marshall GIRLS' LEAGUE The aim of the Girls' League is to coordinate all the extrafcurricular activities in which the girls participate. al the same time promoting a more friendly relationship among the girls. The League was divided into six units. the girls of each class composing one separate unit, The divisions met on alternate weeks to study their assigned topics. The Sophomore B's studied Vocation : the Sophomore As Social Standardsnz Junior B's. Recreation : Junior As Social Service and XVelfare : Senior Bs Personal Problems and Hygiene . and the Senior A's composed the school efhcieney group. The teachers in charge were Miss Cole. Miss NVinters. Miss Toogood. Miss Hutchison. Miss Cline. Miss Carrett, Miss Adriance. and Miss Baurngardner. Two general meetings were held in the large auditorium. The tarst program consisted of numbers by the girls' band and a play by the Drama Club. An impressive installation cere- mony took place at the second when the ollicers of the first semester handed the insignia of their omce to those girls newly elected. Many worthwhile projects were completed during the year. The Senior As furnished a girls' rest room and put into use the bulletin hoard presented to the school by the Class FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Evelyn Shipman A President - - - - Phyllis Hooton Maxine XVagner - Vi t'c' -President - Gertrude Johnson Geraldine Whitney' Secretary Noreen Paterson Phyllis Hooton - Treasurer - Ella Marshall Page .Yinery-!i.t'o Violins: Kullti. J. Fiandt. Stadnylt. Brower. Tyler. Hunt. Hopphan. Cialvin. Valentino. C. Foster. Gillett. Bassett. Gleason. Messick. Standish. XVischnewslti: Violas: Mills. Knight. Dibble. Browers. Jenkins. Scarbrough: Cellos: Borst. Satterlee. XVassuch: Trumpets: lves. Fiandt: Clarinets: Cochrane. Durltee. Sacltett, Mcliale: Flutes: J. Ross. D. Ross. Craun: Bass Viol: Foster. Brower. Butterneld. Pettit: French Horns: Benedict. Runltle. Johnson. Litchfield: Oboe: McCiill. Holloway: Trombone: Crawford. Dodsonz Tympani: Boynton: Director: Mr. Mclntire ORCHESTRA Due to the larger instrumentation this vear. the orchestra made great advancement. The school purchased two cellos. six violins. and two string basses. while an addition was also made in the brass and woodwind sections. Much of the improvement in the string section was due to the efforts of Mr. lsler Solomon. special director for the group. During the Hrst semester the orchestra played at the Baccalaureate service. the Senior B play. and the opera. Chimes of Normandy '. They not only played several numbers before and between acts of the opera. but also the opera music which required many hours of outside practice. At the beginning of the second semester music was furnished for the Senior B play. then work was earnestly commenced on the selections for the annual concert. The appearance at the Baccalaureate and Commencement services ended a very productive season. Some of the pieces played this year were: Procession of the Sardar from the Caucasian Sketches composed by Ippolitov-Ivanov. Ruy Blas by Mendolssohn. Oberon by Weber. and Largo from The New World Symphony by Dvorak. Page Ninety-five r t KQV 'i i 'C i li. xr it liourth Row: King. A. Brightman, Norris. Elsenheimer. Murphy, liord, Spitze, XVingerter, English, Newark. Fine. Bissell Third Row: Scutt, McAtee. Ross. R. Brightman. Durlxee. Smith, Massuch. Burns, Cheal. Daniels, lileischauer, Andrews Second Row: D. Purchis, A, Purchis, Gervais, Boynton. Marsh, Swegles. Davey. Reid. C. Morris, Hinds, Bassett. Leathermon. Tampa liirst Row: Lindow. Mastrovito. Dietrich. McLaughlin, McMaster, Hooton. Mr. Mclntire. Spagnuolo. Peters, Ross, Titmus, Dawson. Treber MADRIGAL CHOIR It is the aim of every musical director to conduct a group of mixed voices which emulate the qualities of an organ. This goal has been attained in Eastern through the organization of the Madrigal Choir. In its present form the choir, newly organized the second semester, consists of fifty members and a few substitutes. There are six girls singing in each of the lirst and second soprano sections, and the tirst and second alto sections. ln the male sections-the first and second tenors. bari- tones, and bassesfthere are six boys, The other two members are Nelda Treber. the accom- panist, and Mr. Mclntire, the director of the group. In preparing for the state contest the group drilled on the following pieces of music: Cherubic Hymn by Gretchoninofl-Douglas, Shepherds Storyn by Dickinson, Ash Grove . a XVelsh air arranged by Jacob. 'ACrant Me True Courage. Lord by Bach. ln These Delightful Pleasant Groves by Purcell. Now ls the Month of Mayingu by Morley, Beautiful Savior by Christiansen. and 'Al-lail Smiling Mom by Spaflorth. They also committed to memory the pieces: Adoramus Te , l,isten to the Lambs , and Going Home . Mr, Mclntire hopes in time to have a Madrigal Choir of sixty-four members with eight people in each of the eight sections, In the production of the annual school opera next fall. he is planning to choose the leads from this group and use the remainder in the chorus. Besides the incentive that the chance to be in next years opera offers. there is still another. lt is an honor to be a member of Eastern's Madrigal Choir. as each member is chosen to till his or her particular chair. Page Ntnelyfsix fbberg FVDQEWJ ' I i 3 K' li E 5 ' 5 Third Row: Jefferies, Bissell. Durltee, Armstrong. Elsenheimer. Sweet, Ford. Bailey, Hoffman. XVardwell. Spit7er, XVingerter, Pearson Second Row: lVlcAtee, lfleischauer, Andrews. Daniels. Moore. Ross, Scutt. Campbell. Draher, Smith. Mr. lvlclntire First Row: Cheal. Burns. Clark, Massuch, King. Holloway, Newark, Morris. liine. Brightman BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club. under the capable direction of Mr. Mclntire, has become a very active organization of approximately seventy members. At the Hrst of the school year last September, a number of boys grouped together in a special class conducted the eighth hour four times weekly. They progressed rapidly and soon became a glee club that was very proficient. Both sacred and secular songs were used, but care was taken that they be of the classical or semi-classical type. Most of the first semester was used for the practicing of the opera, but after this production outside engagements were secured and the boys sang in public on many occasions. The second semester. owing to the fact the Madrigal Choir had been scheduled for the eighth hour. the boys were forced to meet the third period three days a week: enthusiasm had grown so much in the organization that over SCVCHIY signed up as members. XVork was immediately begun on a minstrel show to be put on in collaboration with the Philharmonic Club. The finished production was presented for Eastern students in an assembly April 7. and then was taken to Battle Creek as one of the exchange assemblies. Several times an octet of the club members sang on assembly programs. lt consisted of Andrews and Smith. first tenors: Bissell and Fleischauer. second tenors: Brightman and Massuch, baritone, Durkee and Pettit, bass. Page Ninety-Nine THE LANTERN THE YEAR BGOK of 1932 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Lansing, Michigan Second Row: Ford. XVhitnev. Spurway. Krone. Taylor. Skidmore. Abent. Butterfield. Culver First Row: Tampa. McDonald, Scullin, Light, Hudson LITTLE OLD NEW YORK The four act royalty play Little Old New York . written by Rida Johnson Young. was presented by the senior class in November. l93l. The Michael O'Days of Ireland. learning that if there were a boy in the family he would be heir to a fortune left by a New York kinsman. conspire to substitute Patricia O'Day as the real heir. John Astor. who has Pats money in trust. will not let her use it. even when she wishes to back Larry in the building of a Steamship. Finding that Larry. with whom she has fallen in love, will be cheated out of the money if she receives it. Pat risks a jail sentence by confessing, Miss Crarrity and Mr. Larry Delavan - Henry Brevoort - Vy'ashington Irving - Reilly ---- Cornelius Vanderbilt John Jacob Astor - - - Alfred Abent Clark were the very capable directors of this production. CAST Thomas Spurway - Bruce Skidmore Bunny - - Rachel Brewster - Bully Boy Brewster Roger Butterfield - - XVorth Ford - Edwin Whitney Arianna DePuyster John O'Day - - - Patricia O'Day - Howard Culver - - Helen Krone - - Elden Taylor Stewart McDonald Vera Tampa - Frances Scullin Betty Schuyler 4 - - Virginia Light Bookmaker - - - Arthur Hudson PROPERTY Arthur Hudson Darrell Hudson COSTUME Noreen Paterson Margaret Ruggles Doris Thorne Page One Hundred Van Sickle. Mack, Leathermon. Thomas. Borst. Stebbins, Purchis. Sackett TOMMY A comedy with all the color. life. and spontaneity which characterizes this modern age was presented on February 26, by the Senior B Class. Tommy was written by Howard Lind- say and Bertrand Robinson. Tommy, a truly polite young man who brings candy to his would-be mother-in-law and cigars to his would-be father-in-law, is the typical model of virtue until an uncle of the girl, Marie Thurber, gives him advice which he proceeds to carry out. Marie's parents fairly push her into the young man's arms until he seemingly rcpudiates his word of honor concerning a deal with Mr. Thurber, and otherwise exhibits very bad manners. Tommy finally succeeds in clearing his name, however, in time to save Marie from marrying Bernard, a Ngo-getter type of fellow. CAST Mrs. Wilson - - Virginia Thomas Mr. Thurber - - Elwood Van Sickle Marie Thurber - - Donna Purchis David Tuttle - - Rollen Mack Bernard - - - - Howard Stebbins Tommy Mills - - William Sackett Mrs. Thurber - - Marian Leathermon Judge Wilson - Bardcn Borst PROPERTY Robert Marsh COSTUME Eleanor Hinds Esther Laycock Page One Hundred One '-.- I Q.. gn-.var gnru',',' . :' qfff . ,' 1' 371- J-L jf' ' t f ,-' x 'u'l . ' T I fl . ! I 5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In September of 1930, Eastern Hi gh School was elected as .1 chapter of the National Honor Society. Since that time, this chapter has accomplished many things. During the first year a plaque w members, and the society made its as bought from the proceeds of a play put on by the presence felt throughout the school. The aims of the club. to promote scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service. and to develop character XVCFC Cilffgd Ollll IO El gl'C2lI CXICTII. With the second year of its existence came many new projects, each to be accomplished under the able guidance of Mr. Rich. the sponsor. Toward the end of the iirst semester the society decided to meet as a dinner club. To everyone's knowledge this was an innovation in high school organizations. After a great deal of hard work. everything was nnally in readiness for the first meeting. Screens had been built to seclude the club diners from others who ate in the cafeteria, and on a Wednesday noon in February the hrst dinner meeting was held, J. W. Sexton. Superintendent of Lansing schools. honored the assemblage with his presence and gave a speech commending the society on t heir work. He pointed out to the members the need of an education and urged them to carry on as they had started. After this first successful meeting. many more were held, all of which were just as enjoyable. During the second semester the annual play was given. Through the efforts of Miss A. Garrity. director of the Senior B plays. The XVill O' the Wisp, an Irish comedy drama. was very successfully presented April Membership in this organization is faculty. only those in the upper-third being eligible. The students elected to being good scholars. Those who and those not in it have something to I5. necessarily limited. They are selected by members of the of their class and in either the Junior A or Senior classes are usually leaders in some other activities in addition find themselves in this society can be proud of the fact. aspire to. lZfA Wilma Artz Lucille Apple June Bassett Delos Bauerle Betty Burhans Evelyn Corson Pauline Delo Etta Durfee Jewell Fiandt Beatrice Franks Phyllis Hooton Boyden Hubbard Helen Krone Virginia Light Erma Little Stewart McDonald Helen Marion 12-A Noreen Paterson Robert Palmiter Olive Restau Bernadine Roe Robert Rowe Margaret Ruggles Elizabeth Sterling Bruce Skidmore Edna Siegrist Frances Scullin Thomas Spurway Kenneth Stiver Dallas Spencer Mav Tenevck Edwin XVhitney Alvin Vklingerter Mina Wright ll-B Katherine Bentla Kenneth Bissonette Donald Bristol Eleanor Hinds XVilson Hubbel Gertrude Johnson Carol Lohman Ella Marshall Irene Matthews Marjorie McMaster Helen Spillman William Sacleett Virginia Thomas Page One Hundred Two 1lfA Jean Alleman Kenneth Beagle Maxine Brugh , Catherine Barley Donald Boichot Frances Gibbs Ona Hilliard Ralph Jennings William MacDonald Mary Roat Vivian Rosendahl ' Helen Stange Elsie Snider Harry Shelden Jean Webb I ly J 1' ti., gr' r A stlllll l ' li C H ., .I f-N....,.-af ,l QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll. National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. was added to the club curriculum of Eastern in November of 1931. Under the guidance of Miss Nellie Grohe. sponsor of Quill and Scroll. the Quaker Chapter has undertaken three worth-while projects. During the first year of its existence the group published on May 15. a complete issue of The Easterner , the school paper. Twenty students entered the National Awards Qontest in March of that year, and Bill Bstts and Joseph Cherwinski received honorable mention. At the beginning of the second year. ten new members were admitted to the society by the national secretary-treasurer because of their superior talent in creative writing. Combining with the Writers' Club at Christmas. another edition of The Easternerw was produced. The past semester was spent in producing a book of the best creative writing of Eastern High School to be presented to the library when completed. Howard Smith was elected editor. Qualifications for membership are: Ill students must be at least juniors. 123 in the Lipper third of their class. 435 their creative work must be recommended by the sponsor. 1-H they must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The officers are: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ----- Dorothy Klotz President ' - v'-- Virtue Bressin Vice-President - Henry Eine Vice-Presidenl - - Jewell Eiandt Secretary - - - Virtue Bressin Secretary - - Ella Marshall Treasurer - - Jewell Eiandt Treasurer - Jewell Eiandt HONORARY MEMBER Helen Marion Jewell Eiandt Doris Thorne Noreen Paterson Penn Newark Henry Eine Clarence Murphy Miss lrrua Smith MEMBERS Virtue Bressin Thelma Galvin Howard Smith Ella Marshall Elizabeth Coy Gertrude Johnson John Kruszewski Page One Hundred Three Helen Krone Mina Wright Dorothy Klotz Thomas Morris Catherine Barley Loyle English I ti .1 lt i 3 t i f , J -. . ' il p. K tithe V . I 9 l 5 ' is , l 1 if. Third Row: Roberts, DeCamp. XVise, Hunt. XVheeler. Teachout. Bliss. I.ankton. Shaddock. Turrill, Roe, Geyer, Barley. NVest Second Row: Marion. Bassett, Hoover, Hill, Hull. Keener, XVarren, Boomer. Gibbs. Beal, Miller. Skelton, Bressin First Row: XVebb. Bell, Galvin. Miss Patterson. Keeney, Miss Cline. Boulter, Collins, Hethorne, Rowden GIRL RESERVES To promote friendships. to sponsor service activities. to create an interest in world fellow- ship, and to develop a high moral standard among girls-these comprise the aims of the Eastern High School Friendship Club of Girl Reserves. Meetings were held every other Thursday with lessons on social usages. physical culture. and many other interesting things. The Girl Reserves have had a varied and exciting program this past year. They have been on outings to the NV. A. A. cabin at the college. and to the Y. XV. C. A. cabin at Lake Lansing, not to forget the Thanksgiving Party for the old ladies. the one at Christmas for the kiddies, and the May Party at the Y'.W.C.A. with their boy friends. They also sent delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at Battle Creek. Probably one of the biggest projects was the program given at general assembly. several plays being produced typifying the work of the Girl Reserves. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Thelma Galvin - - - President - - - June Bassett Jean Webb - - Vice-President Margaret Roxvden Helen Marion - - Secretary - - Francis Gibbs Elizabeth Hunt - - - Treasurer - - Bernadine Bell June Bassett - - A Bernadine Roe - 4 Margaret Rowden Winifred Roberts Virtue Bressin - - Social Chairman Service Chairman lVays and Means Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Ring Chairman Page Om' Hundred Four - Helene Warren Marjorie Hethorne - Barbara Bolter - Bernadine Roe Helen Marion - Elizabeth Hunt i X r :Ja .QC .ii ft tfii A f. - , A. 1 5' Q. - , , Third Row: Pazan. Miller. McCaffrey. Kaiser. Luger. Hopkins. Mary. Lefke Second Row: Mr. Ciilson. Randall. Sherman. XValker. Clark. Armstrong. Dahlberg. Hudson. Taylor. Mr. Burnham First Row: K. lVlcConnell. Petrofli. M. McConnell. Howald. XVing. Sheathelm. Martin. Spencer. Lyon HI-Y CLUB The club was a very active one this year. having some of the finest speakers and programs in its history. In addition to the regular meetings there were two banquets held at the Y.M.C.A.. and two get-togethers at the Lion's Den at Lake Lansing. The principal speakers at the meetings were Mr. Sexton. Rev. Elowerday of the Michigan Ave. M. E. Church. Rev. Tas- man of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Rev. Reamon of the Universalist Church, and Mr. Herman. a Y.M.C.A. representative of India. Mr. li. G. Smith of the State Vocational Guidance Department spoke at one of the banquets. Several boys represented the Eastern Hi-Y at the State Older Boys' Conference at Ann Arbor. and brought back valuable material for the club. These boys were Lee Trumble. XVayne Sheathelm. Joe Luger. Max Kaiser. Arthur Hudson. and Steward McDonald. Those who represented the club in a district conference at East Lansing were Arthur Hopkins. Arthur Hudson. Charles Howald. Joe Luger. XVayne Clark. and Stewart McDonald. Other activities of the club are its basketball team, intermittent swims in the pool. and a horse-shoe tournament. Every year the Hi-Y sponsors the Mothers' Day assembly program. L. L, Tyler of Alma College was the speaker at this year's program and Stewart McDonald was chairman. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Stewart McDonald - - President - - Y Arthur Hopkins Arthur Hopkins - Vice-President Y Charles Howald W'ayne Sheathelm - - Secretary - - Don Lyon Charles Howald - Q Treasurer Louis Armstrong Page One Hundred Five Second Row: Skelton. Alleman. Barley. Mary. Kreason, Hunt, Hard. Franks. Forseman. Johnson, Brower. Scullin, Roe, Brower. Palmiter First Row: Van Tuyl, Marion, Bressin, Carter, Waldron LATIN CLUB The Senatus Populusque Romanus. or S. P. R. as the Latin Club is commonly called. aims to 'lpromote a fuller appreciation of Roman life and literature in the programs planned by the Aedile and presented by the members of the club. Latin songs. Latin games. readings and plays, sometimes in English and sometimes in Latin, and reports on various mythological or other allied subjects make up the larger part of these programs. The club also aims to promote scholarship in Latin by awarding two different medals to people who graduate Hmagna cum laude . The Bimillennium Vergilianum bronze medal is given to those students who complete three years of Latin. if the third year is Vergil. and the Eta Sigma Phi National Honor Society medal, also of bronze, to those with four years of Latin with high average in the fourth year. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bernadine Roe - - - First Consul - - Robert Palmiter Helen Marion Second Consul - Harry Fitch Virtue Bressin - - Scriba - Bernadine Roe Lillie Waldron Quaestor John Brower Catherine Barley - Aedile - Frances Scullin Robert Palmiter - Praetor Lillie Waldron Page One Hundred Six Q .. Q? A wi Q6- Second Row: English. Mr. Anderson. Creyts. Angell First Row. Folks. Roberts. Simmerman. Dana SPANISH CLUB A small club. composed of the most ardent students of the Spanish classes. was organized this year under Mr. Andcrson's sponsorship. Because of his unusual experience in travel and teaching. he was able to stimulate great interest in a series of programs. Two very interesting speakers were obtained: Mr. Raymond Moore. a former student of Eastern, who told of his trip to South America. and Mrs. J. B. Clark. a native of Spain. who gave an excellent talk about Spanish customs. The interest of the club lay in the reading of Spanish newspapers and foreign correspondence. while the members of the club also took an active part in games. plays. and the singing of native songs. A real effort was made to speak this language as much as possible during the meet- ings. and it is hoped they will eventually be carried on entirely in Spanish. During the Hrst semester the members conducted a candy sale. while a Christmas party was also enjoyed. On April l-l. in collaboration with the Senior B class. they presented a Pan- American Day program. This was in the form of a fiesta with gayly colored booths and the crowds of people in their holiday attire. Spanish dancing and singing was enjoyed. while a bull ight climaxed the entertainment. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Loyle English - - - President - - - Harold Creyts Alice Folks - - Vice-President - Y Michael Valentine Bessie Roberts - - Secretary and Treasurer - - Bessie Roberts Page One Hundred Seven ? 1 Kg: l 3 Second Row: Jarvis. Folks, Fiandt, Van Hulst. liarrow, XVingerter, XVahl, XVarren, Hulliberger, Davey. Mastrovito. Heath First Row: A, Purchis. D. Purchis. Ross. Schwarw. Mr. Sage, Rosendahl, Ridenour, Hoesman, Lowe FRENCH CLUB NVe speak Fnglish because we have to. XVe speak French because we like to, Many students have decided they would like to take up the study of the French language after hearing Monsieur Sage tell of his adventures in that land of styles. This year. to create even more interest in the club, initiations were held for each member. In this ceremony the person gave up his American and took a French name. Everything was conducted according to custom. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas party held in the little auditorium. A general French atmosphere prevailed, especially when a French meal, consisting of cheese and cider was served. At one of the meetings Mrs. Helen XVright talked to the club about her two years of musical training in Paris. Along with this she sang The Marseillaisen and gave an original composition in French. The members of the club endeavored to learn the history, development. and culture of the French country as well as the habits of its people. OFFICERS FIRST SlfMlfS'lFR SECOND SEMES FER Michael lansiti - - President - - - Michael lansiti Dorothy Davey - 5 l'r'ce-President - Vivian Rosendahl ljsther Mastrovito Secretary and Treasurer - Esther Mastrovito Donna Purchis - - News Reporter - - Donna Purchis John Gardner - Sergeant-al-Arnvs John Gardner Page One Ifluniireir' Eight Third Row: T e o 'n, Mills, Krone. Murphy. Miss Russell. Petroyich, Hocking. Marion. Cherwinski Second Ro Michael, Hutchens. Nihart. Brown. Fleischauer. McGill First Row: Dietrich, Witt, Cooper, Ames, Holt tnot in picturevl WRITERS' CLUB The Writers' Club was formed for the advancement of a general knowledge of books and for perfection in writing. Several fields of experiment are open in which the members are free to work. Prose is discussed extensively. the discussion embracing author, period, style. and popularity. Poetry. however, seems to be the more popular means of original expression. Some very creditable work of this nature has been produced, During the period from September. 1931, to June. 1932. the club handled four main projects: The hrst piece of work was the joint publishing of the Easterner with the Quill and Scroll. The Writers' Club wrote the second and third pages, the work including malcefup, layout, editorials, literary, and feature news. The second project was a play which the club members both wrote and produced at a school assembly in January, 1932. It was called High School Harlequinadef' The play was a result of the study of old Italian drama. Project three was a Courtesy Week program presented in assembly. This program was made up of music. humor, dialogue. and costume. all depicting phases of everyday courtesy. The most important piece of work accomplished was a collection of material written by members of the Club. This anthology, compiled in June, represented all that the Writers' Club stood for in hue writing. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Joseph Cherwinski - - President - - - George Petrovich Dorothy Klotz - - Vice-Presidenl - - - Helen Marion Anna Dietrich - - Secretaru - - Rhea Brown Clarence Murphy - Treasurer - Helen Krone Page One Hunilreil Nine Y FGREWGRD Spain, warm ancl colorful, has sag' gestecl to the Seniors, an art theme for this year's Lantern. The Seniors hope that this book will give a clear impression of all that Eastern has been to them: color, warmth, and inspiration. Third Row: Matthews. Rosendahl. Cherwinslci, l.owe. Maclv. Dillinger. l'X lurplay. Burmaster. Borst Second Row: Thomas. Hocking. Corson. Bentla. Marshall, Sober. Fiedler. Clapham. lioster, Sheldon. Miss linevels, Johnson First Row: Mcliinstrv. Burkett. Jarvis. Harper. Stebbins. Bitterman. Bush, Coy HISTORY CLUB Upon the organization of the History Club. the members decided that its aims would be to give the students a greater opportunity in the study of the Social Sciences than could be gained from a classroom, The pursuits of the club include the study of biographies. Michigan histories, current events. historical nction and itinerary lallss on places of both modern and historical interest. The club has continued to uphold the purposes as is shown lay the interesting and educational programs during the past semester. Mr. If. li. Mills. a local merchant. gave a vivid description of his trip to the Holy Land, His talk gained much of its interest from the pictures with which he illustrated the speech. Two interesting reports were given by faculty members: Mr, XVilson related his experience as a school boy in England. and Mr, Sage gave a book review on the historical novel. A Daughter ol' the Seine . which is a biography of the life of Madame Roland, The club also had its social events, a Halloween costume party and a Christmas party. Nliss Knevels is the enthusiastic sponsor of this club. FIRST SEMESTER Gertrude Johnson - Barden Borst - Irene Matthews - John Gardner OFFICERS - President - Vice -President Secretary - Treasurer Page One Ilundrurl Ten SECOND SEMESTER - - - Barden Borst Robert Marsh - Irene Matthews John Gardner On Steps: Moore. Luger, Narveson, Spitzer, Light, V. Hallock On Ground: Dabb, Bombenek. Murphy, Burgess, Hart. R. Hallock. Orcutt, Hilliard, Kerstelter, Brugh, Hurd. Croft, Miss Manning. Lewis, Satterlee. Yoder. Butler. Cooper. Hopphan, Bishop. Richards, Dietrich, Boichot. Ross, Taylor, XVeale Spagnuolo, Johnson TRAVEL CLUB The purposes set forth by the constitution state that the Travel Club wishes to stimulate an appreciation of travel, to broaden the geographical viewpoint of its members, to study the modes of travel. and to become familiar with the customs of other countries so as to better understand international relations. The Travel Club, chartered and organized in September. 1931, is at the present time under the supervision of Miss Lois Manning. one of Eastern's science instructors. The meetings are held every Monday of the even weeks in room 1-96, the third period. There are about thirty- five members in the club, each of whom must complete at least one project in the club, such as a scrap-book or a model of some means of travel. During the past semester the meetings have been entirely devoted to short talks given by people who have traveled extensively. Mr. Wilson of the Industrial Department told of a trip to his home in England. where he was born and educated. On November 30, 1931, Mr. Caldwell, minister of the Pilgrim Congregational Church, spoke very interestingly about his trip to Europe last summer. Mr. Caldwell's main purpose on his voyage was that of visiting and witnessing the Passion Play. which is given every ten years in Oberammergau. On Decem- ber 14, 1931, Mr, Sage, head of the French Department. was present and spoke about Parisian Christmas. Mr. Anderson, of the Spanish Department. was a visitor on February 13, 1932, and spoke about his experiences as a teacher in Turkey. In May, 1931, thirty-six members of the club made the Pilgrimage to the Nations Capitol at Washington, D. C, A trip to Niagara Falls was taken in January, 1932. by some of the c1ub's members. Page One Hundred Eleven :Wd sa-ef' Third Row: Morris. Newark, Viiettlaufer. Sheldon. Cavanaugh. Page Second Row' Zimmerman, Hawkins. Beagle, Hunt. Vanleoslci, Nloore. Brower. Christian Seated: Saclxett. Barnard. Mr. Lange. CHEMISTRY CLUB Standing amidst adapted apparatus in the chemistry laboratory at a regular meeting of the Chemistry Club. one of its members demonstrated and lectured upon many different types of gunpowder and blasting powder. which he had been studying and experimenting with for some time. This is an example of the type of worle the Chemistry Club sponsors. All are eligible to club membership who wish to experiment scientifically with chemical action and who have had at least one semester of high-school chemistry. In the above picture are seen different examples of colorful solutions. One solution was such that as vou loolted into it with the source of light at the side. half of the solution would appear red ancl the half toward the light would appear green. This was due partly to colloidal particles. which one learns about in chemistry. Upon remaining undisturbed for a period of time the lower portion of the red part of the liquid changed to an orange hue. The Chemistry Club was organived by energetic science students at the beginning of the second semester. and therefore had but one set of ofbcers this year. The group was interested in fields of chemistry that are left unstudied by the regular chemistry classes because of lack of time and also lack of experience and knowledge. Especially were these students and their adviser interested in stunts to demonstrate the brilliant phenomena of many experiments to the student bodv. their parents. and other groups. lt was also their desire that students should know more about chemistry and its interesting possibilities. OFFICERS President - ---- XVilliam Saclcett Vice-President - - - - John Brower Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Hunt l'i1ge Om' ltluniireil l'it'i'lt't' Third Row: Newark. Cochrane. Sackett. Brightman Second Row, Sanders. Fitch. Mr. Leach. Adams. McQueen. Ring, Ross First Row: Rowe, Morse. Spagnuolo. Campbell. Litchheld SCIENCE CLUB Crackf Cracki ZipTfCrackT darted the brilliant yellow flash between the copper ball terminals on the rejuvenated static-electricity g'nerator at the physics laboratory as the zealous Science Club members demonstrated the power of the apparatus. The machine can be seen in the right background of the above picture. The Science Club has been a very active organization since it started last fall. Every two weeks the customary meeting was held and a lecture given. usually with illustrations and demonstrations. Members will probably never forget the lecture by Dr. Clark Chamberlain on his apparatus for measuring. which operates on the basis of the relative wave lengths of eight. That was during the first semester belore the members became absorbed in X-ray study. Since the day last fall when Dr. C. I.. Barber donated two truckloads of X-ray equipment to the club. its members have become greatly interested in this powerful invisible ray so capable of serving man. It was not until after the group visited the X-ray department of the Sparrow hospital in the early part of the second semester that the possibilities of reconditioning Dr. Barbers equipment were really realized. There are two tables, two lead X-ray boxes, various tubes. vertical stands that move the tube in any position desired. a large transformer, etc.. that were housed in the unfinished gymnasium. just itching for the chance to be put into use by Eastern students. The 1031-31 Science Club leaves a valuable heritage to the school. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Penn Newark - 1 - President - - - Charles Spagnuolo Lee Trumble Vice-President - - Robert Campbell Richard King - - Secretary - - William Sackett George Cochrane - Treasurer - - Kendrick Morse William Sackett - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - John Ross Page One Hundred Thirteen Third Row: Dunning, McDowell, VanSickle, Cassell, Beagle, Tttrrell, Anderson. Space, Eaton Second Row: White, Miss Benjamin. Ruggles. GrifTin.iThorne, Paterson, Corson. Krone. Hutchens, kVest. Spillman liirst Row: Tyler, Thomas, Scullin, Raff. Roat, XVebb, Hilliard, Berg. Bttrhans, Boomer DRAMA CLUB Vwlith Miss Benjamin to direct their work. the members of the Drama Club have made great progress, and have had many enjoyable hours together, The meetings were held regularly every XVednesday dttring the first semester. but because of a great increase in the number of members the second semester, the club was divided into two groups which met on alternate weeks. with a joint meeting once a month. Their aim was to develop or improve dramatic ability by character study. by criticisms of plays given, and by participating willingly in plays whenever asked. Another aim was to develop clear enunciation, correct speech, poise, and the elimination of stage fright. The meetings teemed with enthusiasm. At the beginning of each semester a program chair- man for each week was decided upon and this method was found to work very well. If, how- ever, for some reason or other, it was impossible to carry out the program as planned, impromptu acting in pantomine proved very entertaining. To add variety. Miss Benjamin often read plays to the delight of everyone. One event which encouraged the Drama Clttb was the success of their play. Grandma and Mistletoe. presented at the Christmas meeting of the ParentATeacher Association. It showed unttsual talent and tireless work. The club feels that through the cooperation of all the members and the sponsor it has had a very successful year. and its ambitions for the future are many. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEKTESTER Jean XVebb - - - - President - - - Y Kenneth Beagle John McDowell - l'i'ce-President Donald Anderson Virginia Thomas - Secretary - - - Jean Webb Elwood VanSickle - Treasurer Virginia Thomas Puge One Humlrerl Fourteen r R Q Third Row: Keener, Bentla. Smith, Jennings, Satlerlee, Bailey, Salisbury, Seymour, Rowden Second Row: Carroll. Horstmyer, Heath, Bell, Hull, Geyer, Keeney, Brugh. Tampa. Cotton. Hooton First Row: Decker, Bowers. Collins, liogut, Mr. Vanl,iere, Mills, Czich, Cook, Cardenhouse AUDITORIUM CLUB The Auditorium Club of Eastern has proved itself to be one of the most valuable clubs of the school, Under the sponsorship of Mr, Vanl.iere it has carried out several important projects. Probably the most important of these is the ushering which has been done by this group of students. They have ushered at all the plays and programs given in the auditorium. Some of these were: Mrs Fraser, a play which came from New York: John Ferguson, a tragedy given by the Abbey Players from Ireland: HChimes of Normandy, the school opera: Little Old New York, and Tommy. this year's senior plays. They also ushered at Pattengill stadium for the Central-Eastern game. 1 During the semester the club has been entertained by several interesting and helpful speeches given by various teachers of Eastern. Mr. XVilson gave a very enlightening talk concerning stage fixtures: Miss Russell told the club about her summer trip to Europe: Mr. Clark explained how stage makeup was applied, and Mr. Sage gave a very humorous and fascinating discussion of the French theatres and their system of ushering. This club has progressed quite rapidly during its first year and hopes to be of even greater ,service during the coming semesters. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Phyllis Hooton - - - President - - 4 Phyllis Hooton Maxine Brugh - - Vice-President - Katherine Bentla Margaret Rowden Secretary and Treasurer - Margaret Rowden Page One Hundred Fifteen Circlet Reed. l.a liraugh, Nicltols, Hethorn, Bassett. Hoisington. Gray. MCCllllj'. Kimmons, I,ango Standing, l,eft to Right: Roberts, Spagnuolo, Tampa, Rose Kneeling: Hagler. Feldpausch. Burlingame. Morris, Darner, Stelma DANCING CLUB The Dancing Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Evelyn Hutchison. has made a very great increase since it was first established here in Eastern. proving to be one of the most popular of the clubs among the girls. The purpose of the organization was to give the girls a general knowledge of the various types of dances, of their execution, and of the benents to be derived. During the past year they have studied the Character, Ballea, Natural, Soft Shoe. Clog. Tap. and Aesthetic Specialty. Having studied the art of dancing, they contributed to many programs, some of which are listed below with the names of the dances portrayedz Central-Eastern Exchange Program - - -RomanceACharacter Christmas P, T. A. Meeting - - - - Minuet-Soft Shoe Opera ------- - All Rhythm-Character Jackson Program - - A A Specialty-Vwlaltz Senior Day ----- ---- Q uadrille Cieorge VJashington's Birthday - - Military Act-Athletic Parent Teacher Meeting - - - Military Act-Athletic Junior-Senior Prom - - - Pirate-Character As a final project, the club put on a Dance Review for the P. T. A. on May 3. which demonstrated all the types of dances studied during the past year. Paar' Our Hundred Sixteen body. Though this type of training has its dangers, a background of level headedness and Richardson. Bissell. Light. Neller. Becker, Spagnuolo. McCully. Little. Hauser, Musselman Eyestone Ames TUMBLING CLUB Tenseness filled the air of the gymnasium. One boy was swinging on the high bar. Sud- denly his momentum became faster, his body seemed to slip. and he sailed away from the bar. A carefully timed tucking of the body. a pleasing thud as he landed feet first on the mats. and a flying somersault had been completed. The Tumbling Club was in action. Tumbling requires real bodily control and confidence-Hconfidence both in oneself and in the ability of his team-mates. Months of training are required to perform even one stunt perf fectly. This year sixteen girls and eight boys overcame the great human physical weakness and learned to rely on precision-thc key to working together in performing stunts that make audiences marvel. Oftimes the girls and boys worked together on tumbles . This cooperation was attained through the organization known as the Tumbling Club. From this group, which met but once a week, were picked those who had perfected stunts for exhibition. Coach R. A. Winston performed with excellent precision in demonstrating to this group. The teams performed before several luncheon clubs, at meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association, and at a number of basketball games, while one exhibition was given for the Girls' League. The training that tumbling gives to its ardent students is deep rooted and gives that person who trains thoroughly a lirm foundation of physical confidence and mental control over the precision will carry one through thrilling experiences of physic GIRLS' TEAM Virginia Bissell Nona Hauser Beverly Eyestone Virginia Light Page One Hundred Seventeen al exhilaration. BOYS' TEAM Junior Neller Ainsley Becker Rex McCullough Victor Spagnuolo . 2 I' C t IF m rn Central-Eas!u'n -V e.1s.,,im li M i 1 G tum Printing. The Mother of Progress Second Row: NVood. Beebe, Monroe. Crum. Mead. Struble. Chubb. Hodge, Platt l7irst Row: Docking. Miller. Crossette. Burt. Decker. Elchuk. Poschitzki, Mr. Courtnev, Celentino PRINTING CLUB The Printing Club was organized for the first time during the school year of 1931-32. The boys who have selected printing as a vocation decided to create a club for the purpose of increasing their observation of printing as a series of trades. This was to be done through visiting trips and talks bv local tradesmen. A trip to Kalamazoo with the Science Club was the outstanding event for the first semester. The Kalama7oo Paper Company and the Vegetable Parchment Company were visited. Local visits have included trips to the State Journal. the Industrial School. Hermes Printing Companv. and Franklin-Delileine Company. The membership is limited to advanced printing pupils. and twenty is tixed as the maximum number. These are the boys who work on the Easterner . school programs. posters. and office forms. The club has taken a stand to improve both the quality and appearance of every job leaving the shop, OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ed Crum - - - Y President - - - - Russell Chubb Cilenn Mead - - Vice-President - XVeldon Decker Russell Chubb - - Secretary and Treasurer - Glenn Mead Page One Hundred Eighteen tif a E ' ff- - E ' lair Q H L A Q 1: : ' Second Row: Hassler. Dunning. Ford. Xlr, Clark. Tomlinson. Dickinson. Spaniola. Lord First Row: Mcrkttee. Hicks. Waldron. lansiti. McConnell. Smith PHILHARMONIC CLUB One of the new clubs formed this semester. The Philharmonic Club. as its name implies, was composed of rising young musicians desirous of gaining instruction and practice in the playing of harmonicas and string instruments. These string instruments include guitars, banjos, ukeleles. and mandolins. At club meetings. after the business had been disposed of, a short program was presented by the members, then practice was held for a harmonica band. Mr. McConnell. father of one of the members. entertained the club on one occasion by playing a guitar and harmonica at the same time. Several times Delbert Palmer visited the club and performed on his piano- accordian. accompanied by Dick McConnell. The club was composed of approximately twenty members. a number of whom participated in the assembly program given at Battle Creek, Harmonica bands have met with success in other schools. and it is hoped that Easterns will have a larger organization another year. Mr. Clark sponsored the club. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Leroy Waldron - - - President - A--- XVorth Ford Michael Iansiti - - Vice-President - - Verle Smith Howard Culver - Secretary and Treasurer - - Richard McConnell Page One Hundred Nineteen TABLE OF CONTENTS Ex Libris Title Page Foreword Dedication Views of Scliool Administration Classes Activities Athletics Features Advertisements 10 -123 Second Row: Cleary. Bliss. Teachout. Ayers. NVhite. Forseman. Parker. Mr. Peterman. Danilowski. Gall First Row: lfoster, lngman. Teneyck. Van Osdol. MacDonald. Fuller. Sterling. Lasky. Trim, Hill QUAKER BUSINESS CLUB The Quaker Business Club is a cooperative enterprise. a group of Eastern High School students banded together for mutual helpfulness. The club aflords opportunity for self-improve- ment in the field of commercial education. An effort is made to assist commercial students in the type of work they need for their future vocations. The professional and educational requirements of students interested in the profession of stenography. bookkeeping. and sales- manship are emphasized in the programs and activities of the club. Interesting as well as beneficial programs were enjoyed by the club during the past year. The Capital National Bank. the Capital Bank Tower. and a session of the State Legislature were visited. which proved instructive to everyone. Educational talks were given at two of the meetings by Principal Dwight H. Rich and Reverend Donald T. Cirey. ln order that members of the club might become better acquainted with each other. several social gatherings were held. The outstanding project of the year was a trip taken by this organization to Battle Creek. Several selling projects were responsible for the successful hnancial year the club experienced. Mr. Ralph B. Peterman the very capable sponsor. FIRST SEhlESTl9R May Teneyck - - Beatrice Trim - Elizabeth Sterling Leona Van Osdol 1 head of the Commercial Department in Eastern High School. was OFFICERS - President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Page Out' l'luniireti True: SECOND SEMESTER - - - - Ruth Ciall - Leona Van Osdol - Phyllis lngman - Cirace Ayer 1 . f !,gQiyyJ1,y fJ12fpa,a, ilu . Second Row: Ebsrly. Hawkins. Butterfield, Jessop, Noyce. Taylor, Johnson, Estok, XVilkinson First Row: Brooks. Crays. Vw'hitnev, Spurway. XVebber, kVarren. Madsen. Rundle. Draher, Mr. Flory. Matthews AVIATION CLUB After being disbanded with the rest of the clubs at the close of the school year last June, the Aviation Club reorganized with the opening of school in September. drew up a new constitution and applied for a club charter. Having so successfully completed their pre 'ious year with a trip to the Detroit Aircraft Show. the club again set the show as their goal for the 1031-32 year. A set of programs was arranged. bringing to the club prominent aviators of l.ansing and also those connected with airplane manufacture. Dr. Kimball of the New York Vv'eather Bureau visited Lansing on two occasions and gave talks before the club. Dr. Kimball was the meteorologist and personal adviser of Lindbergh. Byrd. and Chamberlin in their record-smashing flights. Principal D. I-I. Rich gave several interesting talks on his pre-war training in the army. Mr. NVilson. who served as an aviation mechanic with the allied armies during the world war. was called upon to tell of his many and varied war experiences. Other speakers included John Matthews. transport pilot and prominent Lansing airman. and Ivan Driggs. one of the foremost light-plane designers in America. During the second semester a ground school course was organized. This course was open to any of the students but was made possible through the efforts of the Aviation Club. John Matthews was engaged as the instructor: evening classes were held from February until the last of April. Credit is due Mr. Elory for his able sponsorship. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEINIESTER Edwin Whitney f - Pre.st'f1'enI - - - Thomas Spurway Marcus Madsen Y - Vice-President - 1 Lawrence Taylor Roger Butterfield - Secretary - - Donald Crays Thomas Spurway - Treasurer Andrew Webber Page One Hundred Twenrq-one Second Row: Parker. Smith. Yeomans. Adams. Mr. NVilson, Schneider. Farr, Tanner. Spagnuolo First Roivg Baldwin. Cochrane, King RADIO CLUB The Radio Club counts 1931-32 as a most active and successful year. Meetings have been well attended and have been devoted to discussion and code practice. The greatest part of the work centered about short wave radio. because of the fact that many of the members were striving to pass the government examination and claim their amateur operators license. Interesting trips were made to the State Police Radio Station XVRDS at East Lansing. The Cladmer Theater was visited and a very profitable hour spent in examining the talltie machines. The great interest and worlt of the club members is in the school short wave station NVSKN. This station is maintained and operated by the club members. The transmitters and receivers used are not of a very permanent nature. but rather experimental. being dismantled and re-built many times each semester. Several of the members own or are building short wave radio stations at their homes. The school station is in room l-l l Z and serves as a general meeting place for the club members during their spare time. The station is open for inspection at all times and Mr. Vililson. the capable adviser always welcomes new members. The only condition of membership is a real interest in radio and a willingness to learn more ol the radio art. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER FIRST SEMESTER Russell Farr - - - President - - Richard King Charles Adams Secretary - Charles Adams Gordon Tanner - Treasurer Charles Spagnuolo Page Om' Htlmlretl Ttt't'11ltJ-Ituo i Q z Second Row: Mutz, Vvlise. Boulter. English. Sweet. Bristol, Mr. Eeeman First Row: Gleason. Edington. Richmond FUR AND FEATHER CLUB Nights spent out under the stars by the side of a campfire, early mornings spent in prowling along streams and through woods-these are some of the happy experiences to be remembered by members of the Eur and Feather Club. lt is primarily a hiking club. having as its purpose the ,study of birds and animals. Eield glasses and bird manuals for field study have been purchased. and green field suits for wear when stalking wild life were made. At one of the club programs. Dr. Bartholomew told of interesting experiences in his study of the feathery tribe. Movies from the conservation department were also enjoyed. and various projects. such as bird houses. bird feeders. and protective devices were carried out by members of the club. Debates were held on the value of certain species of birds. and reports were given on held trips. on the building of bird observatories. and on stories and accounts of birds and animals. Hikes in rain or sun over snow or green sward led them to interesting places into the secrets of bird and animal home life. Jokes, stories. and confidences about the campfire between bites of bacon or gulps of fragrant coffee lent charm to these expeditions. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Richmond - - President-Eagle - - - - Donald Bristol Donald Bristol - - - Vice-President-Falcon - - Robert Richmond Edwin Gleason - Secretary and Treasurer-Porcupine A - James Sweet Loyle English - - News Reporter--Wolf - - - James Turrill Alex Boulter - - Sergeant-lVeazeI - - Jesse Wise Page One Hundred Twenty-three Ra f D s-2 L Xff 4 5.44 .2 f-+. if T-QU ATHLETICS Whal pleasure can equal Ihal of uaznnmg a bullls or lrrumphmg over an enemy? fDon Quixote. Pago One Hundred Twenly-four ATHLETICS rv U N nl- p T- '...gIJ g J.' ?mgL ,:M ,1 Lp VE' n. 1:31. i-Z, 'JA I Lai Offjqlqi V-'V' 'IAQ' fc- AG ' . - M'-H.. I ' ,Q 1, W, U I v,-yi. L' I. 1 ' ' 1' I I. llnbt' . If'-yi A-4: 6, A1557 bg -ni in I' ' '.l I I ' 'MJ '1'f'?ifgfH 5m-43' ' 2' 74,3 Mak ' - 1 M W -4 .ml:',35 fiI fi7'3W - ' '.,'51 w -'Jul' Q' - .1 , . ' ',-kj' 1731 5 i Jif, 2 -3-'va :I . 'FQ f 'eq'-fl 'I ,Y .I Lv 1:4 ' A x A 51 ' ' 6-1,45 .- . 1453? , 3.5 I an 4 t una- 'xy' 5:5 In - 'LDV '1Q.1,,,:,, NN H, J. g - f..a '+ - f 'I , J... -V Q ,v. inf p' . , J 5. I ke, O ' S' 'vi '- 9. ff '31--' . :V ,J 4.-N - 1 ,E'?,g..f,4 -X A' v 'T' '- L gf ml 1,651 --4. , v- ' '-.gr +3- ' I 1, ,. .W tlalw u f ,. '?fq':'., fn, ,ir V ii' - .,Af- 9' ,j' ua. ' z' 'HUA ' -, I g W .Y M 'Klum is , . QQ? -,L r M Ns. - ,'.f.H Q . ' . 4, , ', ' . . 5 - ge-fri: ? . 'ff-N 91 .N I -ee' ' A 1 , 'I' '?'?Y . ,, It .FL Q , R Q- ' K M' w 'I - ' ' M NL- , 'v'-. 4' ' N ' -' ' 7 T I fl 1 'afi- 4 ii- - -fx 2 . - 'L ' A ... .,- 1 he A ' 'W 1.x ' ' 'lm 'Up-A Y ' :--1 ,. , 'gg - T12 . . l M A wg 7,5 'EI' - . 'P 4.1 55-4' 'W .., 7 .'1'i1'lVJr - ..' fo -ff . 'F .p 4 , A iw Wu ,fplnfi - .W. q. J- ,,,,, V. -lu , - 4 .-,, -,s., ,,. .' V-l'.1-,I Y .Y Q , , ,' ' ' Y 'wt -L' ,' 'F' 5. j 'mf' -w':- ' 1 - I ' ' ' u',-n-I n.. '.14 .- 5 .'f9-.'4ll-X-4' r -JY A-1l'p,.. ,'. :ui -44g 0 . Q , I? ll M- , iff-4 --2: ' U1 ' - g W ' ' Jig 's' ZQJL- U ' V ', I lx - WL A - . .J xr' 'F .-.--M' A v . . ,. 'a'f9'r ' Id' I ' K- H -1' .- - Nfiqr A 74 'I I N .. . 'U I v xy ,v N V . i i7 I V. Lv.: M ,Inky ' i - 'aff' 1-. 1' 1i.',-,whY- Al 4A ' .J.fP!!,iTp' 'Iv I' -gg? mfft, .E 1 T,- 4 R 14' rf . g 3. Off . I. V . af 1 Q' gr1i',.f-A' Hx V l :N fsvicvt V 'LL IA ,I-.1 ' N U I in 1,1 1, X 'Y 5 -5' ul L, J , '., . v . -L li Mr, Mani, Miller. XVebb. Mr. Rich. liruszewski. Mr. Vfheeler THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL One of the most important and yet least known organizations of the school is The Board of Control of Athletics. which plans the athletic program and budget of finances for the different sports. The purpose of the board is to handle transactions relative to school athletics such as approving awards. making out athletic schedules. and taking care of expenditures. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment they can claim recently is the development of the organization ticket. For the surprising sum of three dollars and fifty cents students may purchase a coupon book entitling them to attend all home football and basketball games, swimming meets. They are also accredited with a subscription for the school publication, the Eastemer, as well as a partial payment on the Lantern, Holders of tickets are given a discount on the price of admission to school plays and class parties. In the fall a Christmas card campaign was sponsored by this group under the general direction of Henry Fine, the proceeds from which were applied on the athletic indebtedness. On senior award day in January. a pre- cedent was established by the granting to four senior girls of outstanding athletic ability a major L, Of all its aims, the board puts the greatest stress on the promotion of good sportsmanship and school spirit, and they feel that their efforts have produced splendid results this year. Chairman - - - Dwight Rich Treasurer - f Donald Manz Coach - 1 Walter Graff Manager --e-- f Don Wheeler Secretary - ---------- Jean Webb Student Representatives- Stuart Frankford and Henry Fine, First Semester: Melvin Miller and John Kruszewski, Second Semester Page One Hundred 'liiuenlg-seven are the captains 3 Fink. Bissell, Turik, 1irus7ewski. Kaiser. Richmond. Frankford. Korney CAPTAINS AND TROPHIES The trophies won by Eastern's teams speak eloquently for themselves, In three years' competition. nineteen trophies have been earned. twice winning the city football and basket- ball trophies which this year repose at Central. The most coveted trophy is the Five A League All-Sports Plaque. lt is an annual award given to the school in the league that has the highest number of points at the end of the school year. Eastern was the iirst school to receive this trophy. All of the Quaker athletic teams are represented in this picture by their captains. Below . their sports. and their achievements. Captain John liruszewski-Football-1920. '3O. '31. All City 1930. Honorable mention for All City and All liive A League teams 1931. Captain John Turik-Basketball-1931. '3Z. All City 1031. '32, Captain Max Kaiser-TrackA19?1. WZ. Second Place in Mile State Meet 1931. Second Place in State Cross Country Meet 1931. Captain Stuart Frankford-Cross Countrvf193O. Fl. Second Place in Five A League Meet 1031. Captains Bissell and Richmond4Swimming-1030. '3l. 32. Captain XVa1t Korney+Tennis-1929. '30, '31, State Singles Champion 1931. Captain Harold Fink-Golf--1931. Pugi' One Humlreil 'I tuenly-eryhl