East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Page 32 text:

Ann Foster Marilyn Smith Kay Lewis Audrey Lcsher Barbara Peeke Martha Lawrence Fran Hanslovsky Nancy Lostutter Barbara Black Pat VValrott Mary Anne Langius Bonnie Gardner Diane Metzel Rosemary Wise Sarah Grey janet Schweizer Dorothy Vickers Charlotte Wellman LA U RELS 07 MOST DEPENDABLE MOST POLITE CLASS OPTIMIST MOST ARTISTIC BEST FIGURE-PHYSIQU E CUTEST SMILE MOST MUSICAL FRIENDLIEST MOST STUDIOUS BEST LINE CLASS ACTRESS-ACTOR QUIETEST MOST ATHLETIC WITTIEST MOST DIGNIFIED MOST FICKLE HEARTBREAKER- GIFT TO WOMEN BEST DANCER GOD'S Bill Cleary Don Martin jim Adams joe Sheedy joe Wheeler Sam Baker Ed Thaden Bud Bailey John Buxton Bob Foster Stan Stoddard Steve Osborn jack Greenshield Ken Fuce Bob Kropschot john Dykstra Dan Reed Jim Morse jim Thomson l

Page 31 text:

i 'fs is A. 5 ' 6? 11 ' 'X 5' ' ,, 3 4, W Q EY' r. -r ge L '53 ky xg I Yi.

Page 33 text:

JUNIORS Guard - Oh, Mighty King, I present you the Class of '49 that has done a great many deeds this year, and that will be our leaders next year. King - I anxiously await to hear from them. As they will be tomorrow's leaders in our way of life, let them speak on what they have accomplished this last year. The Class of '49 got off to a conspicuous start this year by electing the following officers: Chuck Hubbard, president, George Prall, vice presidentg Bob Howell, treasurer, and Rosemarie Mooar, secretary. These officers had a large job in front of them to prepare the class for its tasks the next year as seniors. In the spring of last year, Bill YVaddell was elected by the student body as vice president of the student council. Last fall, the class elected Bill Metzel, Larry Cooke, Elwood Ruhl, Jim Harrison, and Chuck Hubbard to be the other active members of the council. The big social event of theiyear was, of course, the annual -I-Hop which this year was titled Opus in Hearts. Music for the dance was furnished by Harmond Burrell and his orchestra. Since the party took place on Valentine Day, February 14, co-chairmen of the dance, Kay Cole and Bob Lewsader, fully carried out the valentine theme in the colorful decorations. During the football campaign, four juniors especially stood out. They were Elwood Ruhl, Tom Otto, ,Bill Metzel, and Bob Ewing. Members of the Class of '49 again stood out as bas- ketball hit the headlines during the winter months. Bill Metzel made the first team, while Bill Waddell and Elwood Ruhl were on the second team. YVhen spring sports rolled around, the juniors again took a leading part in the success of those activities. The class also had its first venture into dramatics when it' presented the junior play on April 23. Many members of the class worked in the cast and on the various committees to make the production a great success. As a money making project, the class held its annual paper drive on the 14th of April. This proved very profitable. To close the year they united with the seniors for the Junior-Senior Banquet and a grand time was had by all those present. It was a fitting close of a great year for juniors. xug 1 5:51 Z' X 'f if I ,T af' 29