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

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66 7, ell .APB GEL? Sffeef KCLF5 V MQW y 04 fl MW Q-as it ,us g 's WN . ' XX 'i , 1 I I, .t wx , Al If N 'gf p If , -1 'S -w. 5 ktk 'Q E 21. f , F' gg ' I f-ww Xxx J' X ., rw . :7' g in I ,, 1 fill X I 1 ,ti S33 In If ,V VV V r yvvvr I? , ,W I - '- f f , V 1 p 1 '- S -S . r - it -,,, , , ' ,,., , . . .h,A iitf x , i 1 i A M . ' rf 5 i T ips Myaf i , , f , , 4 f ,J , , 2 f -J t s FOURTH Row: Dick Davidson, assistant producer: Carrie Kimber, prompterg Mr. Richard, director: Diane Kipert, assist- ant director, Nlatie Lou Thorp, prompter. TI-IIP.D Row: Marianne Edwards, Lysbethg Nlary Bell, Mrs. lylasong Jack Hullman, Jerry, Elizabeth Armitage, lVlrs. Vvhiteg Nancy Lundin, Nlargaret. SECOITD Row: Peggy llcCaffree, Joy, lan Dart, Davyg Carol Eck, Sylvia: Anne Eickmeyer, Mrs. Allen: Leland Hinshaw, Ted: Betty Musselman, Alix. 'FIRST Row: Sandra Kintigh, Julie: Pam Egeler, Maudieg George Nugent, Chig janet Cation, Mrs. Day: lack Cruise, Blr. Blason. The junior play was presented on April 6. The story centered around Maudie, a young girl who had been put in charge of her shy cousin, Joy. She de- cided to teach Joy her line, and in so doing she lost all but one of her own numerous boy friends. Soon Maudie discovered that Sylvia, an older sister, was planning on inviting this boy to her table at a party. This alarmed Maudie, and she set out to get her sister married ol'li. The farther she went with her plan, the more involved she became. However, everything ended satisfactorily and the play was an exciting comedy. Page 25

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.STOIQAOIWZ 0I'e5 Lights, camera, actionl Showing the Class of '53 during their sophomore yearl The most important social event. of course. was the Soph. Prom that was on March 50. Everyone was dressed in his hcst and had a wonderful time in thc beautiful surroundings of the informal dance. Turning to a different channel we see them workf ing on many money-makingprojects. First comes thc sponsoring of an hour dance after the Sturgis football game. Then we see them managing a con- cession stand, and later. they took part in the color- ful carnival. Chcering sophomores made a trip to the Coldf water football game. XVhat could he more fun than a hus trip to an exciting game? Q59 . ov 9' 'X-J r ' . .' J' -19, X 'Xlf D, I Page 26 ln the field of sports, John Ketchum was on the varsity track team, and is a varsity letterman. The officers who led their class through this very successful year were Dennis Doolen, presidentg Barbara VVerle, vice president, Claire Vlfaters, sec- retaryg and Helen MaCris, treasurer. The teachers who sponsored this class were Mrs. Steen and Mr. Seim. Representing their class to the Student Coun- cil were Donald Smith, Douglas Ousterhout, and Dennis Doolen. These stars shone when they were in the eighth grade because they took half of the prizes in the Magazine Drive. These past scenes have proved that the ability to do things was still with them. Lets hope that they keep that ability all through their high school career.