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

Page 25 text:

in U me MJAOIJB Wyanfle And this is mv daughter, Maudief' CI-larold Tuliey, Mary Muure, jim Bowlcsj I think I like you. Chlary Anne Ruhlj VVe won't fail you! CBarbara lX1cCray, Harold Tukeyj Oh-you don't know what this will mean to nie. Qgandra Randallj The suitcase! Here! Chlarian Steinbauer, Barbara MCCray, Harold Tu key, Dick Ducmlenj Oh! nhl This is disgraceful! fflarulcl TuliC3', Lois Qdlej

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WNFWN.. ff xv LEFT TO RIGHT: john Clifford, Barbara McCray, Mary Anne Ruhl, Sheila Harper, George Bubolz. jjlte .sbnior ,gferg l'The Bishops Mantlel' was presented over E.L.H.S.-TV, Channel 51 on November 17 under the direction of VVarren A. Bichard. He was ably assisted by loan Adcock, student director, and Sally Yaeger, student producer. The cast included Harold Tukey as Hilary Lau- rens. Hilary was a young rector at St. hlatthews, a church attended only by the socially prominent. Lois Odle, as Lex, was in love with Hilary, but they had their troubles since Lexis aunt, Miss Hetty Breckridge, played by Sheila Harper, disapproved, and she carried weight with the members of the parish. Dick Doolen and Marian Steinbauer, as Hastings, a sexton, and Miss Mowbray, the secree Page 20 tary, had many doubts as to the feelings of the parish. Mary Moore as Maudie, daughter of V. Dunn, played by lim Bowles, and Barbara lVlcCray as Samantha Adams helped Hilary with his cam- paign for the poor. Mary Anne Buhl as Mrs. VVarner Reed provided understanding mixed with a little humor. Sandra Randall played the part of Mary Perkins McComb, one of those from the tenements helped by Hilary. John Clifford, as Hilary's brother Dick, Finally made good with his mines. Mr. Avord, played by C-eorge Bubolz, wasnlt as great a power in the church as he thought he Was. The play was excellently cast and executed.

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un ford Oh. look what is Hashing on our sereenl Wie see a Chinese scene with girls in colorful Forrnals and boys in their best togs dancing to thc tune ol' ShangrieLa, the theme ol' this dance. This wonf derful ll-I lop, held on liehruary 17, was the result ol' this ycar's juniors' ingenuity. They were up-and-coming in the held of sports with fortyftwo boys on varsity teams, resulting in twenty-two varsity lettermen. Taking a bow are the class ollicers. They are Bill XValling, presidentg Mary Ellen Eckert, vice presi- dent, Mary -lane Adams, secretaryg and Peggy lVlc- Callree, treasurer. hliss Newhouse and Mr. Hallie Smith acted as the class sponsors. All during the year, Dick Davidson, Dan llieks. 4 25 51 Q45 .4 L L.. Page 22 Carl Napoli, jim Pocock, and Barbara VVheelcr rep- resented their class in thc Student Council. Among the money making projects the juniors had was an hour dance on September 15, following the Melvindale football game. A way of making money that proved to be a great deal of fun was the paper drive that took place on lVlay 2. ln a comedy, lX'Ien Are Like Street Cars, this class showed their acting ability. Under the direcf tion of hir. Warren Richard, the play was presented on April 6. Lastly, on june 7, we see the juniors along with the seniors at the junior-Senior Banquet. This ends a happy year: may your senior year be just as enjoyable.