Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1929 volume:
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J: i ,X .15 Pr H' 112' -..':. ,rw Q--.M A., , N -,,,.,., A'-, .A ,,,..,. dill I . 3 s f I I ? r tl L, Q O 14 W K KANWQN ...1-ga:+,n1-:g:-1.--f-:gg ,... .-. '.'.xx.- .. mmf mmuz mmm CID U: uvwmlmswcim EBU ' Umm? smfwggm cuLLmsL I KEZZXSUIIEIQN UWUQU4 Salmalxwu UIZANSURIQ THUGIUWUGLZARI TABLE 0F CIINTENTS Title Page Table of Contents Foreward Dedication Vlews of Bulldlng Mr Rich Statement by Prlnclpal Faculty A ee'e 'Q Seniors A ,- A A 'Att Juniors Sophomores Athletics Clubs School Activities Features ' 'c 0ur Advertisers ' A rt . Q , r v Q 4 I S lv -.1 ...f Iwi' ..- -. 'ffl' .'4. - ' ' n, '. ..:'.. 135' u , lv. ' . . -n'..'f5-., .- . ':, - p1,.'.j-. . - ... . 4 . ' I J- '-I. z'.-:-.fg:1T?-.-,i- .1 0. ,N 'u n gs 1-r .-g ..,, s '-Jn. U:GlDU52lEW4UJlRl1D 'U'U'UUS US TTUUEE UZIECIIKHPUZID GDI? CIDQJIR U:UU2SU' YEAR GQDU: U:UZUUZNlDSU'UUU3 UU: WORK ANU? CDU: KPELAY -NU' IEASUUEUQN U'UUCErD'U SCEWUGJPUD. H . ...- ,.. ha '..-l. ,.'.- ... -,-1 Hn., '1 .--.v ,-... ,.l..4 -u . -4 'r . . ' '-. .-. . .rv Q . ,..., 1 I I X if UDIEUDUCNIU EDN MD mruui cntruzrms n Q mf mwsnms ANz1s 1ru11rEun2 5 mrfwmrislifwzmruwxis, 1rm11E D rbwuw funn: IEIDLUCMIUUN wa-nom vusumw Mm ILCDYIML swwwovuw IHAIDIE tfmrnimw nmnenu sau-nom 5 , A n2lEzmLn1Iv,wamwlE.1ru11lE 5 . -:K smmuarnzs our nsvm . 2 , . N , mmmucmrli TYIHHE fnnzsv QA-'--XR NQUMIBIEIP. of :mum .,, mmnniuzw. A N Mx MXw:5krx'1 I 11 ' M ' .-:2 '1' if Q YK ' XP' Q2 1g1L gzQ31lif fu' P- --E. tE.1Eg- ' X q!,f.!Q'Q'x 1952.2 I -- ' . -I Q I- tl-.mhlys ' ' -5 qw RRIVN UAUPSGR4-XS. 9' M '70- . .W ,1- :Sh ... V ni ' .xg . az-, .12 Adm? r-'ff I , . L ,, , - up 2'- S ' 4-M244 . x . Q A .', ' 1 , - - - - I ---r-1 -- --. --- ,.,-Lf4: --iT'-L f'.4--fi-'f ,f df 1 ,P ..,..- . ' -ki-' fi ' -A-. P fun- h- -4 ,lf ' :vi Y 1 BUARD 0F EDUCATIUN President - Mr. Spencer Kelley Secretary - Mr. R. W. Cooper Treasurer - Mrs. F. C. Aldinger Mr. Elmore M. Hunt Dr. W. K. Wilson Mrs. F. E. Mills Mr. Erie P. Teel V' X sa I 3, in '.... 553 Ls? ggi 1 ggi A Q Q- . 2- :ii Y Q X Q S X X p. r. is 'put nr-Q .... 1 Page Nine w L Page Ten 3 , 1 PRINCIPAL D. I-I. RICI-I Competition in the world today is becoming keener and keener. Machinery, as a labor saving device, is supplying at a rapidly increasing rate, more people for every position. Some of these must of necessity be disappointed. It is a desire of everybody to gain the position, not the disappointment. The greater the individual's preparation, the greater is the chance of reaching this goal of success. Eastern High School offers this preparation to other students as it has been offered to you, the members of the senior class. Here, an attempt is made to instill in the students the idea that they are not merely preparing for life at the present time but they are actually living and are in the process of important development. Seniors, as you have marched through the different grades of schooling until you have reached this minor goal, the honor of being graduated from Eastern High School, you have been taught that as you conduct yourselves now, so you are building for your future. - Eastern High School swings its doors wide open, welcoming the students so that aid may be given them in the realization of the fact that we are building for life now. It is hoped as you pass from this school, you will go forth with the idea that life is knowledge and the ability to use it and that you will strive to gain even higher goals at all stages of progress. The citizens of the community have expressed their belief in you and your future by providing such line facilities as have been yours to use. This feature in itself should lead you to a larger usefulness. This first edition of the Lantern gives a record of your past education and stands as a challenge to those pupils, who are to pass through Eastern High School in years to come, to strive to do even greater things for the community and themselves. DWIGHT H. RICH. Page Twelve 4 Q , V 9' 9' 7 U 0- . 0, 'Fx A . QVQX ' o'v 9 X990 38,9 . W. 'Q' ' v' 5 '1 F 'X ' W ' 'lf 4 v ' is o 5' . ' 'O' AX - ,':s:v f'.'e'. ,- V K O ' ,f 's 'IQ A 9 't Q 0 fav' .':':':'o I' ' xi A Q 'Of , 51, , Q ,' 1, , Q 23, QQ.: o o,-3,3 pf - -ivan., - JJ, , o 4 ' 1 '. 5. I f I, 'Sc A 1 v ' ' ','- ,'.' UH Q 4 0 ' f 5 I ' - 6 ' Q . f '. 1 4 .. 'Q' 8.9.4.0 ffl 'I 6 x.: '. . NQ I 952 Us 1 is ' 3' ' ' ' ' ' '.'. UV R- X Vx' 'taco 400' 'IQ 0-o 1 K ,l'1', .0 ' Jw fs Vo V . ' 'Vista fl '46 our .7 1-'1': 'sl f 'Wx A I 'Au '.','.'r .,u.' 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Q SQ' V. 00.9.9 Q. 1 as fl 0.10 boo ng,0 0 vs un., Ou' 0' ug. -. ,g ,ga ol gal' 'evo 44.055, its 100496000 as Q45 -- 9 Q nl00OOO' 0ol 9'0 sQ50Q 900 010.99000 ton sos .. , , ,,,,,n ,nun un, ss. una., ou., tug '-:-:f:'..' -4.3.3.5-' '-zgrgzgz-' '-g1w1.g!'I '-:-mtg! :3-:-:2g:- . . I 0 Q , s s , , s 4 o Q . 5 1 0 0 A v 5 , Q , , 4 Q 0 Q 5 - Q 4 , s , o Q Q 1 ,Q 4 a s 0 Q 03 0 s 4 g , 4 o s . 4 o Q , ss an Q.. ooo On ion ,xo 4 o . Q o Q n . s Q o o Q o o .s:,.','w.' '.::::::Q:n.. Jzozozstozo. cstzzrfizizq. voztzfzztzzzzu A o 5 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 o 0 ty 4 0 .93 :, 9.0.0 0 orc' .,.,...,., 9.50, .Q v O O,0'o'.s g 4':'a.0.o.o.o,o.s. .g,,',0 0 0,.,.,:,0. 'sc' 3.0, .03 0 5.0.8 so ' ',', ,O 5:03, 'atb I 0 0 0 4 0,0305 50.0 4 4 0:01, s Q , , ' o Q - . - . . Q 4 o Q o y 4 . . . QQQO. I J, .'.':':9, ,':'. 'ofa fy iffvfvfv Off 'of0'o'n Jn' . fi! . 1.1, DOROTHY R. ALLEN ENGLISH Kalamazoo College Room for me, mighty ones, make room! WILLIAM ANDERSON SPANISH University of Chicago University of Michigan Great men are like meteors which shine and consume them- selves to enlighten the world. DANIEL BRADFORD INDUSTRIAL Michigan State College Most blameless is he, centered in the sphere of common duties. JAKE BURNI-IAM MATHEMATICS ' Central State Teachers' College Laugh at those who grumble and be as jolly as you can. EVA CARRETT HOME ECONOMICS University of Chicago Wise, fair spoken, and very persuading. GEORGE CHADWICK HISTORY Central State Teachers' College A good character and a won- derful knowledge is more valu- able than gold, for it is the gift of nature. ' ESTI-IER CLINE COMMERCIAL University of Michigan A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving, or more loyal, never beat within a human breast . ' ' INEZ COLE LATIN University of Michigan lt is these that are worth the homage on earth, For we End them but once in a while. Page Fifteen Six! JOSEPI-IINE CRABBS IVIUSIC Chicago Music School lf music be food of love, play on. JAMES R. CRETCI-IER HISTORY Albion College Such popularity must be de- served. MARY DERBY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Olivet College University of Chicago The heart to conceive, the un- derstanding to direct, and the hand to execute. E. DEVEREAUX SCIENCE Alma College Vtlheaton College, Illinois He is wise who listens much and talks but little. I-IAZEL DUTT ENGLISH Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan A good heart never changes but keeps its course truly. ORVILLE FLORY MANUAL ARTS Kalamazoo State Teachers' College Colorado State Teachers' College When he talks he says some- thing. JUDSON FOUST IVIATHEMATICS Albion Collegc University of Michigan He has the knack of seeing things as they are. And doing things as they ought to be done. HERBERT R. FOX MATHEMATICS University of Michigan University of Illinois He who labors diligently need never despair, for all things are accomplished by diligence and labor. RUTH FREELAND HOME ECONOMICS Michigan State College Diligence is the mother of good fortune. ALEATH GARRITY ENGLISH University of Michigan Content is wealth, the riches of the mind. And happy she who can that treasure find. RUSSELL GILSON HISTORY University of Michigan Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. ANNE BERNADETTE GORMLY LIBRARY University of Minnesota University of Michigan Gladness of heart is the life of man, and the joyfulness of a man prolongeth his days. WALTER GRAFF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Western State Normal College , ldeal manhood clothed in a real man. NELLIE GROHE ENGLISH Olivet College University of Michigan The pen is the tongue of the mind. VERNA GUNNISON COMMERCIAL Cleary College Michigan State Normal College Her look so calm, yet eloquent, That tells of days in goodness spent. MARGARET HAYDEN ENGLISH Albion College She writes with a pen of iron, and with a point of a diamond. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen CARRIE HARRISON COMMERCIAL A Albion College So modest and retiring-you would scarcely know she was there. MARGARET HUNTLEY ENGLISH Michigan State College Her charm strikes the sight, and her merit wins the soul. EVELYN M. HUTCHISON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Milwaukee State Teachers' College LaCrosse State Teachers' College A cheerful nature and a musical soul make a ine combination. JOHN L. KILLORAN MANUAL ARTS XVestern State Teachers' College If you haue anything to say.- say it. If you haUen't anything to say. say it anyway. LORA KNEVELS HISTORY University of Michigan In purpose unsparing, in action no less. GRACE KRIEGER COMMERCIAL XVestern State Teachers' College Nor know we anything so fair As is the smile upon thy face. I-I. C. LANGE SCIENCE Olivet College University of Michigan The desire of knowledge, like thirst of riches, increases euer with the 'acquisition of it. M. A. LEACH SCIENCE Michigan State College With a deep genuine heart he feels: sincerity is the trait of true and noble manhood. LOIS E. MANNING SCIENCE . Albion College A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. EMIL MARKLEWITZ INDUSTRIAL Michigan State College An honest man he is, And knowing as a judge. GLADYS MORRIS ENGLISH University of Michigan Signs of nobleness, like stars. shall shine on all deserversf' JOSEPHINE M. MUILENBURG MUSIC Simpson Conservatory of Music Lyceum Art Conservatory Music is well said to be the Speech of Angels. RALPH PETERMAN COMMERCIAL Alma College Ferris Institute Michigan State College 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. JOHN REINEL INDUSTRIAL Stoute Institute, Wisconsin The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. LEILA REYNOLDS COMMERCIAL - - Cleary College Michigan State Normal College Silence is as deep as eternity. speech as shallow as time. ELIZABETH ROBINSON COMMERCIAL Ferris Institute Kindness is. the golden chain by which society is bound to- getherf' Page Nineteen I AJR I A it ULU .yr P Kxi,' W' I '19 I ' ua X WW' 0 xo A, 1 l' ' . b ,IU K ,f trgi. I Ar I Q ,I AI!!! 'ov j V x Tx Ilrtxff j f, 9, I'-, . lr' xx , -,4 , , sl I ' x I .K if-'K 'gl , W Voffw- Pagc Twenty D. SAGE FRENCH University of Michigan Western State Teachers' College True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the quieter it pursues its course. IRMA H. SMITH LATIN University of Michigan Consider that I laboured not for myself only, but for all them that seek learning. JOHN STEPHENS Q MUSIC Central State Teachers' College It's the songs ye sihg and the smiles ye wear that's a-making the sunshine everywhere. G. RAYMOND TUTTLE INDUSTRIAL Western State Teachers' College The secret to success is con- stancy to purpose. NELSON VAN LIERE COMMERCIAL Western State Teachers' College I-Iope College We live not to ourselves, Our work is life. BERNICE VOLLMER HOME ECONOMICS Michigan State College We grant, she has much wit. But is too shy of using it. GRACE WETER ART Northern Illinois Normal College Pratt Institute Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. JAMES WINSTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Michigan State Normal College Man's true character ever dis- plays itself in great events. HARRY WILSON INDUSTRIAL Rctford Grammar School lEnglandJ Quiet and sedate, a man of many accomplishments. DONALD WHEELER MATHEMATICS Michigan State Normal College 'University of Michigan Who mix'd reason with pleas- ure and wisdom with mirth. MABEL WOOD LATIN Olivet College University of Michigan Wi'th all women, gentleness is the most persuasive and power- ful argument. WILMA WOOTON ENGLISH Albion College Her life's made up of smiles and kindness. MRS. BOVEE SECRETARY The mildest of manner. The gentlest heart. MISS MOORE ASSISTANT SECRETARY So long as fate permits. live in cheerfulnessf' MR. PHILLIPS HEAD .IANITOR A gentleman in every way and well liked, too. ' VT , i 1, I ilijkfgg f 5 , ,XM 'gy' 'ffl ff 'SjuE? 3k k . , i' f ,f ' 'Qc in I El A5253 I I . ,, M it Page Twenty-one ' ' -.1 I ' - lst Row: Kieppe, Williams, Crittenden, Trachsel, Robinson, Forsythe, Cigard, Burnham, Emerick 2nd Row: Chalmers, Peterson, Nlolitor, Wilbllr, Russell, Calahan, Lott, l-eFurge, Hall, Green, Strait 3rd Row: Bristol, Bovee, Exelby, Cliffe, Benson, Miller. Bedford, Taylor, Gibbs. Perry. Braidwood Pleasant. indeed. have been our associations this year at Eastern. The new building has inspired in us a great pride and many Hne friendships have been formed, both among students and faculty. However, we do not forget our former friends and we look at this picture just a bit wistfully, for it calls up memories of two years profitably spent under the leadership of the teachers at Central. We hope that the friendly spirit fostered to such a large degree by Mr. Lel7urge. Miss l.ott. and Miss Gibbs will continue to exist in both schools. Page Twenly-Iwo 0 A. Dlx n,I VI ' 'V' X7 7 V .QI O' 0.0 S3 Jo. Q 1 .03 Q, 33,19 5,0 0,0 I-9341, . .- 1 ny .. .- ' ' 1 ,+ ' . 1 ' N , 0' ': O' or x-'N 'X 1'0'1' :':':'1 , cg ,I I.. '10 :,:.'I Qs I . all I .I 0 51,08 'xx O -I:,f,:.II Icy . qqgk I ' 9.16.0 044' I 4 O. A 'H :'6 'X xxsqx' fl:-':': ' . ':'1 01:00 Da K5 ' 5 0 0 Q 0 x 1 0 0 ','v x 1 x '1 '1 1, I 9 4 -'J - 0 - ' ' ','1 ,R q'1 5- 03.1 .0 0 0 Q 4 , 4,000 1,0 0 . 1' 0- - V . 0, 1, , 50. '5 Q -0 ','. 1 o . I 1 1 Q . . p . 1 , 0 , . . 1 - , , , 1 1 C40 fffl' l'1o Q 1'11 Q' I '1 1','l 109 XL- 0 ' gf-, . .-0419 f . '-QQ. - 0.0.0:0:s'0:', f'4'1'0' - 'CSI ':':0,'.'-I ' ,':'-f'f'1f1,'1' ,',',', If if-IL' '0'-, 1 1, :'1'f','f'.' 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Q-Qi ' 8:0190 .'f'l'f Q ' ofvfvfffb- . 0 . . . - 0 0 1 0 1 . - 1 1 Q 4 . 11 I'10 'N 'Hof HH .','. '5 Ev' 059, 0 N 000 H0 00' ' .w 01 050 CON 1.11 000' 0u'.'.'p ' 049 '1'1', X1 00 .uf -04 V -- .3 I0 'nv ng ,,,, ,N1 .1... 5: -J 011 -0 11 'J' 0 I H, w 1,. ,4 ,QQ 4000 000' un, ,-- QQ 004 0 00 ,V 09 x-: fairy nfl' 02121 4,:1f0:z1I ,0:0:0:.0 I uzzzzzozg. 42' - az! 0 950' '::aI Q Q 3:35, 0 ' 10 '-f of 0' 1 1000 H0 ' s'0 4 10 1- ., ,10 40 .1 110, I Q, un, ,xx 04 ,,,w,x, ,, an 0. I, 10 .I , aol, ,O 001, 0 ,Cs .us01g, 0 4, 0 0 -. ,, .41 0 nouns ,,,,04,, 00 01u,,, 01 N In 0 .. 1 , .,00000' pl ,H0 N, 04, 00 101.,,00 no ,e 1 1 0 .41 .00 an 0 00 09. 00 40 00 1 -1:1-1-:fzf z-:-:I-1-:v . '.'.'.',0 0,400.0 'VI1 ,',0,n,.' 009 ofcfs' , 'ols' 13 0 X19 '1' ',' ' 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 , 0 g 5 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 5 , 0.1 Q -10 01. 0000 gy, .Q.0'0.0. g fp. .0,0,0,0. 00.13.10 .0'0,o,0,0, s0.0,1,0:1I 0 0- ' Q 0,0'0'0.0'0 4'0'0'4'q'.' SsO'0.l.0.0'0 0'0'0'0'0.0,'.' 0'Q'.'4'0'1'0'1 fl QQQ.,,Q ,,.. O 00009500 QQOYQQQOC Q,'.,..,' 00 0 ,,,, ,, 0,, 001 , 11001. ...neocon ,,, ,,,, 5 ':9g 0,o'0' .bex 1': ' ' 'Q . .3028 00, :':5:0 0.0'o'0'0'0.'.':.:':.z'. 9:58. ' .'.0::'0 . . A' ' . .Off . . f0'o'0, 13' '42 0 f1'1'1'1 ff 'o'1fo'q 0.3 .. .9f0's Seniors Juniors Sophomores 1, Vx President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - SENIOR A. Jack Hernly Girls' Athletic Dir. Marian Clapham 'Grant Smith Boys' Athletic Dir. - Donald Cummings Nathan Frey 'Yellmaster - - - Russell Turrill - Joseph Davey STUDENT COUNCIL Esther Rae Margaret Knight Gerald Fitzgerald Rex Norris MOTTOZ COLORS I Sail on. Blue and White Page Twenty-Rue Page Twenty-six VELMA ANDERSON ' There is no time like the present. Girl Scouts Glee Club . THERESA ARENS Better be out of the world than out of fashion. ORVILLE BACON We live but once. 'Let life be gay. Science Club Senior Party Committee Pres. Home Room '27 E. GUY BARRATT The women don't bother him: he has other troubles. Class Basketball '27, '29 EVERETT BENEDICT - Never frowningg ever smiling. Football '27, '28 Class Basketball '28 Senior Play '28 Chess and Checkers Club Social Culture Club Student Duty Officer Hi-Y Club ROSALEEN BENTLEY What subtle mischief beneath her quiet demeanor lies. Drama Club RICHARD G. BERGMAN Around the world in September, 1929. We wish you success. Boxing Club Student Duty Officer . Finance Club ROBERT BOELIO If everyone were as reasonable as A 1, what a heaven this earth would ' be jr. Editor-in-Chief Easterner '29 - 'Q' Pres. of Class '28 Y Drum Major '28, '29 Pres. Journalism Club '28 ' 1 5355- Debating '28, '29 Pres. Boys' League '28 Senior Play '28 HENRIETTA BOHLES How silver sweet sound lovers' tongues by night, like softest music to attending ears. Art Club Class Basketball Commerce Club CLARE BOLLERT There is but one way and that is the right way. Debate '28, '29 Lantern Board History Club '26, '27 Science Club '28 Pres. Home Room Student Council '26, '27 Class Pin Committee '29 JOYCE BROWN The crowning glory of a woman is her hair, Two Years in Pasadena High Drama Club Glce Club '28 Invitations Committee GERTRUDE BROWN Let gentleness my strong enforce- ment be. LUCILE BRUNDIGE Take life as you End it But don't leave it so. Sec. Class '26 Girl Reserves Social Culture Club Glce Club History Club Motto Committee '29 THELMA BURKETT Smile, smile, smile. Social Culture WILMA BURT Down on your knees, and lhank Heaven, fasting, for a good man's love. Spanish Club Social Culture Club Drama Club HARRY BUXTON ' Who wooed in haste, and means to wed in leisure. Secretary Junior Class '28 Easterner Staff Vice President Home Room J-Hop Chairman Chairman Senior Party Art Club e Twenty-sou Page Twenty-eight MARY ELLEN CHAPMAN Rare is the union of beauty and virtue. One Year Negaunee High School Girl Scouts ' Welfare Committee Girls' League MARION. CLAPHAM She that isa merry heart, hath a continual feast. ' Girls' Athletic Director Class '26, '27, '28 Senior Play Committee '28 Class Basketball '26, '27, '28 History Club THELMA CLINE So cool, so calm, so bright. Commerce Club '26, '27 Senior Play '28 DONALD COLESON The laborer is worthy of his reward. g Knights of Industry Radio Club . DONALD CUMMINGS True humanity, the highest virtue of them all. Basketball '27 Football '27, '28 Class President '27 Student Duty Oflicer LEWIS DARLING Wind may come, wind may go, but I blow on forever. One year in East Lansing High ' School Hi-Y Treasurer Home Room '29 JOSEPH DAVEYM N 4 Who turns great troubles into little ones and little ones into nothing at all. A - Vice President Boys' League Lantern Stall '28, '29 Social Culture Club Senior Play 28 Vice President Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Orchestra ALFRED DEBICKI Men have died from time to time and worms haue eaten them, but not for love. Athletic Booster Club Football '27, '28 Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29 Track '29 INEZ DENSTAEDT Sometimes cunning, some imes coy, yet she never fails to please. Inter Nos S. P. Q. R. Hodicrni Romani GORDON DUDLEY What do we live for if not to make the world less dit7icuIt for each other. Finance Club Swimming Team '29 ROBERT DUDLEY I am so silent that the very Sphinx cloth envy me. Senior Play Committee '28 FRANCES DURFEE l had rather have a fool to make me merry, than a fool to make me sad. Social Culture Club History Club Girl Reserves EMMA EK What is done ' Cannot be undone. Opera '28, '29 Quaker Business Club EDWARD FACKLER His cogitive fawlties immers'd in cogitrindidy of cogitationf' Archery Club Secretary Boys' League '28 WANDAH FERGUSON The way to leave footprints on the sands of time ls to get out and dig. Commerce Club '28 Quaker Business Club '28, '29 GERALD FITZGERALD None but himself can be his equal. Science Club Student Council Orchestra Social Club Band Football Reserve Senior Play 4 .L VN. 1 , ,Q f.ei. F Page Twrnlyenin ROLLAND FORCE Just say to yourself what you would he: and then do what you have to do. Class Basketball '25, '26 Class Outdoor Baseball '25 Class Indoor Baseball '26 HAROLD FOREBACK A blush is beautiful but often times inconvenient. Knights of Industry VIRGIL FRAIM A Stubborn labor conquers every- thing. Knights of Industry NATHAN FREY a true and downright honest man.' 'P Journalism Club Football Reserve '28 Student Council '27 ALBERT GALLUP His good nature only wins a heart and brightens every feature of a face. Boxing Club DON L. GERRED He seems so near, And yet so far. Football '28 STANLEY GLASSBROOK Oh me! How weak a thing is the heart of a woman. Advertising Club Conservation Club Student Duty OWEN GLEASON A man of quick and active wit. Easterner Staff Boxing Club Class Basketball Art Club ' Founded on a good old plan. 1 1 I.INDA GLESKE A merry heart goes all the day. Lantern Board Art Club Euripidian Latin Club Class Basketball AI.IC GRILL Silence is as great an art as speech. Basketball '28 Football '27, '28 , Track '28 Member of Athletic Board of Control ALBERTA GUTZKI Little, but Oh my! Quaker Business Club CHARLES HARRIS Happy am I, from care l'm free Why aren't they all just like me? Health Club Chess and Checker Club Class Baseball and Basketball '27, '28 General Manager Senior Play Student Duty Officer HANNA HOLLIS Taste the joy that springs from labor. Knights of Industry JACK HERNLY They that govern most mahe least noise. President of Student Council '28 President of Senior Class '28, '29 and Junior Class '28 Member of Athletic Board of Control '28 Football, Basketball, Track '27, '28, '29 Student Duty Officer Boxing Club Athletic Director '27 LOLA HIRE Smallest one in our class, but sometimes the best goods come in the smallest packages. Dancing Club HERBERT HOLMES To be a well favored man is a gift of fortune. Treasurer of Commerce Club Finance Club Motto Committee Page Th i ' 'fvgfla ff Xl,-ze,-1, f A Q :ttf-ffaimeifp. 5055 Es19 i ilk L'fisSf xl: . ffl. 553531 - . rig-two LOVELL HUDSON Whatever else you are in life, Be agreeable. Vice President Hi-Y Club Archery Club Central Thrift Committee Band . Class Basketball HERBERT HUNSBUERGER Talk to the point and stop when you have reached ir. Chess and Checkers Club GLADYS INGERSOLL I have heard of reasons manifold Wlhy Love must needs be blind. Quaker Business Club Needlecraft Club Glee Club Student Council '26 I. ARDIS IVES , Fair and wise is she: 'K-, The heaven such grace did lend her, f Fr That she might admired be. 1 4 if Inter Nos ' Hodierni Romani S. P. Q. R. Writers' Club RALPH JANNEY There can no great smoke arise, but there must be some fire. Chess and Checkers Club Social Culture Club Football Reserves '28 ARTHUR JANETZKE A tender heart-a will inflexible. Aviation Club Spanish Club Class Basketball WAUNETTA JENSEN As bright as a sunbeam And as modest as a violet. Glee Club Needlecraft Club Quaker Business Club J l' ff fl LILLIAN JOHNS Heart on her lips and soul within K l her eyes. 'I if Commerce Club ' Girl Reserves ik r ELEANOR JOHNSON A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. And sweet as Eastern High could make her. President Art Club Conservation Club HELEN I. .IUDSON Maydens, be they never so fool- yshe, yet beeing fayre theye are commonly fortunate. Art Club OMER A. KIBBE A straight-forward, open hearted man May be safely left to manage his own con- cerns. Radio Club MARGARET KNIGHT And all her looks a calm disclose, of innocence and truth. Student Council '28, '29 President Home Room '28 Inter Nos Hodierni Romani S. P. Q. R. Council GWENDOLYN KNOWLTON Even the light harebell raised its head Elastic from her airy tread. Art Club HILDEGARD KOPIETZ Be patient. Our actress may yet show in some fifth act what this Wild Drama means. Senior Play '28 Commerce Club '28 ARTHUR KUSSMAUL He that is a friend to himself is a friend of all men. Radio Club Secretary Radio Club Senior Class President DWIGHT LARGE The world gets out of the way for him who knows where he is going. President Hi-Y, Debate Team President Student Council President Debate Club, Orator Senior Play Glec Club Operetta '29 Page Thirty-three iw' me f ul I x fl ,. N at is N ls' i l Page Thirty-four MILDRED LONGLEY Love your enemy, bless your haters, Said the Greatest of the great. Commerce Club Glee Club Operetta '29 VEVA MCCULLY To judge this maiden right, well you must know her. Social Culture Club Needlecraft Club Glee Club Chorus '29 WILLIAM 'MACDONALD Mildness rules the earth. Hi-Y Club GARNET MANNING Ambition has no risk. Senior Play '28 Drama Club Spanish Club Colors Committee Girl Scouts i. OLENA MARVIN A lady fresh and fair. Welfare Committee '26 HAROLD MATSUDA His keen sense of humor and per- petual optimism have won him a host of friends. v V - J Spanish Club Science Club Sergeant Student Duty DALE MELVILLE What I aspired to be, and was not, comforts me. Knights of Industry Radio Club OLIVE MERRILL I'm glad to be living: aren'l you? Lantern Staff French Club V Drama Club ANDREW MEESE Think all you speak, but speak not all you think. Knights of Industry Radio Club MARION MONROE Gentle in personage, conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, generous and free. Senior Play '28 VIVIAN MOORE A friend blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Commerce Club Glee Club HELEN MURRAY A loving heart is the of all knowledge. Commerce Club EVA MUTZ 1 have a heart with room for every joy. ' Drama Club Finance Club Glee Club Bank Cashier Chairman Welfare Committee Treasurer of Home Room '29 ALLINE NORRIS Her name is great in m wisest censure. Student Duty Officer Social Culture Club REX NORRIS He fears the wiles of maidens' smiles. Finance Club ' Science Club Interclass Basketball '28 Student Council '28 RUTH NETTNAY I have loved my friend virtue. Social Culture Club Quaker Business Club Page Thirty-six ' l . THELMA OLSEN To get up, don't give up. Hodierni Romani S. P. Q. R. Treasurer Senior Welfare Committee '28 THELMA OPPENLANDER 'Cause a girl is jolly she isn'l a flirt, 'Cause she's slow she isn't a prude Il's a mixture of both that makes the charm. Cwlee Club Home Arts Club Social Culture Club Chorus '27, '28, '29 DELLA OPPENLANDER Silence is the perfectes! herald of Joy' I were but little happy, if I could say how much. Home Arts Club Social Culture Club Culee Club '29 Chorus '27, '28, '29 JAMES PACKARD An earnest young man is an interesting one. Radio Club LEO PARKER A man who acts like a man. Student Duty Officer GERALD PAYN The worst fault you have is to J be in love. History Club Science Club lnterclass Basketball '26 ESTHER RAE So did'st thou travel on Iife's common way, In cheerful goodliness: and yet thy heart The lowliest duties on herself did lay. Senior Play '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Secretary and Treasurer of Social Culture Club ROGER RAE ' Fields are won by those who believe in the winning. Knights of lndustry Football Reserves '26 C Centrall MILDRED RATHBUN Silence is becoming in a young maiden. Art Club LOTTIE REED Flattery is always in vogue. Commerce Club Class ,Basketball '28 DOUGLAS SANDBORN A bluff a day makes school work play. And many a day Vue bluffed 'em. Lantern Board History Club President Advertising Club Vice President Home Room Student Duty Sergeant RUTH SAYLES Be silent and safe. Silence never betrays you.' GERTRUDE SCHMIDT This bud of love, by summer's ripening breath May prove a beauleous flower when next we meet. Social Culture Club Home Arts Club Art Club LAWRENCE SCHRAY He finds the women charming but blushes to speak to them. HAROLD SHADKO A quiet, sludious chap. Senior Play Latin Club Boxing Club Commerce Club Track '27 Declamation '27 Grand Ledge Hi-Y Two Years JUNE SEIGEL Happy-go-lucky the whole long Eyes full of laughter Lips Elled with song. Girls Athletic Club Debate Club Social Culture Club Class Yell Committee - Life Saving Corps '28, '29 day Page Thirty-seven .- LELAND SHAULL ' Let not your thoughts be too deep, for fear you drown in them. , Lantern Board Advertising Club Radio Club Chairman Senior Play MARGARET SHERMAN Dramatic Club History Club Social Culture Club J Spanish Club Girl Reserves GILBERT SIEBERT Sober but not serious. HARRY SILVERMAN dreams of love. Dramatic Club Senior Play '28 Class Basketball IRENE SINCLAIR I give thee all,-I can no more, Though poor off'ring be My heart and lute are all the store. That I can bring to thee. Commerce Club Glee Club Physical Education Club St. Louis High Two Years GRANT SMITH Lantern Board Senior Play '28 Boxing Club Basketball '28 Banking Committee PEARL SMITH Good nature and good sense Must ever join. Chorus , Glee Club Quaker Business Club ' HENRY SMITH Speech is silver, Silence is golden. 'East Lansing High 2K4 Football '26, '27, '28 Basketball '26, '27 Baseball '26 ge Thirty-eight A child of our grandmother Eve a female: or, for thy more sweet understanding, a woman. We can't forget those youthful , Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29 Welfare Committee Home Room Life isa joke and all things show II, I thought so once and now I know it Vice President Senior Class Yea rs ALOIS STAELENS If you want to know who's boss around here, just start something. Editor-in-Chief Lantern Journalism Club Chairman Invitation Committee Chorus '27 French Club. Doorman HARLOW STEARNS This world belongs to the ener- geticf' Health Club Football '28 Basketball '27, '28, '29 Student Council '26, '27 Senior Play Committee Student Duty Sergeant '28 DENNIS TI-IORP They sin who tell us love can die: With life all other passions fly. All others are but vanity. Radio Club WILLIAM THYNE Success comes easiest through co- operation of one's faculties. Lantern Board Sergeant Student Duty Advertising Club Boxing Club LAVJRENCE TOMRELL The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Knights of Industry '28 ROBERT TORGERSON Beneath the surface lay a heart sincere. Secretary of Knights of Industry '28 Student Duty Officer RUSSELL TURRILL Q4 Corridors were made to walk ,Q N in.-not for little boys to talk in. V X Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29 : . Class Vice President N Student Council '27, '28, '29 ig Business Manager Easterner '28 51 N Yell Master f Q swam Duty Chief '28 , Q Q Football '28 x Basketball '29 ' ' Secretary Student Council '28 , X EVELYN VERDERBER Speak kind words, and you will hear kind echoes. Quaker Business Club Page Thirty-nine J l Page Forty JOSEPHINE VER PLANCK So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be. Senior Play '28 Girl Reserves Quaker Business Club Student Duty Officer '28 CLEO VER PLANCK One cannot always judge by words, So it's better to look twice. Radio Club IVA WARNER Self-trust is the first secret of success. ' F'nance Club udent D y Officer ome Ro Cashier TOM WATSON Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. ik 'A Radio Club Boxing Club Journalism Club Pres. Bookfellows Club '28 BEATRICE WECKER To be womanly is the greatest charm of women. Social Culture Club Cliosophic Bank Cashier REBA WESTPHAL She is gifted with a ready and copious How of language. Finance Club Student Duty Class Basketball Home Room Cashier DURFEE WIELAND Work! Where have I heard that word before? Conservation Club HATTIE WILBUR I want a hero, an uncommon want, When every year and month sends forth a new one. HARVEY WINGERTER Every woman should marry, but no manf' President Hi-Y President Health Club Basketball '28, '29 President Home Room '29 Football '28 MILDRED WRIGHT Doing easily what others find it hard to do. History Club KENNETH YANZ, A quitter never wins: and a winner never quits. Easterner Staff '29 Advertising Club Memorial Committee Debate Club Finance Club A Oracle Board if Q 51 1. -1 f- - , , , '-is-,. , .1 e- - Page Forty-one .f .X ve! President - Vice President ecregary ' - Treasurer - SENIOR B. Erxaest Howey Girls' Athletic Dir. - ' Ruth Barratt - Nellie Davis Boys' Athletic Dir. - - Robert Kibby - Velma Bos Perry Converse YQUVYIUSIPF - - - James Mosher STUDENT COUNCIL Rena, Myers Harlow Miller Page Forty-two AVALINE ANDREWS Happy-go-lucky, fain and free, nothing there is that bothers me. Les Artists CELESTIA ALEXANDER Those who are willing always succeed. Welfare Committee. Girl's League '29 Senior Play '29 Student Duty Drama Club RAYMOND ANGSTMAN My modus operandi this- To take no heed of what's amiss. Conservation Club Chess and Checkers Club Yell Master '28 Student Duty Ollicer FRANCES ARNOLD Beware of the maiden with the dreamy eyes. Drama Club Student Duty Officer RUTH BARRATT A sweet attractive hind of grace. Welfare Committee Girls' League Athletic Director '29 Class Basketball '28 KENNETH BASSETT l love not men because they are men, But because they are not women. Knights of Industry EVA BAUER Then she will talk--Ye Gods, how she will talk! Recreation Club Dancing Club VELMA BOS Talk little and say a lot. Senior Play Welfare Committee of Girls' League Drama Club Secretary of Senior Class Page liorty rll FAYE BOULTER But the tender grace of a day that is dead Wi'll never come back to me. Latin Club Drama Club Euripidean Opera ELDON BRIGGS An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Basketball'27, '28,Foolball '27 Swimming, Athletic Club Basketball Trainer Student Council Student Duty Officer Chess and Checkers Club President Home Room '28 Boxing Club,Track '27, '28 CARL BROWN Strange the difference of men's talk. Social Culture Club CHARLOTTE BROWN For even though vanquished, she could argue still. Drama Club Class Basketball '27, '28, '29 Secretary and Treasurer Home Room '28 LEROY BURCHFIELD God helps him who helps him- self. Senior Play '29 FREDERICK BURGESS A sense of humor of Jesters ls greater than a stupid sobriety of Kings. Treasurer Chess and Checkers Club Secretary Hi-Y VIVIAN BURNELL lf you have something to say, say it. If not, say it anyway. Commerce Club Conservation Club MABEL CALDWELL My own life should teach me this, That life shall live forever more. Commerce Club Girl Reserves Social Culture Club GLADYS CASLER A congenial manner ana' a ready smile for all. Secretary and Treasurer Home Extension Club Journalism Club JAMES CLEARY A man, a right true man, how- ever. Whose work was worthy of a man's endeavor. Aviation Club Knights of Industry LEROY COOK Tho highest wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' ' PERRY CONVERSE I am sure care's an enemy of life. Conservation Club Chess and Checkers Club Class Basketball Senior Play Treasurer Senior Class MARJORIE CORNWELL For men may come and men may go Bal I go on forever. Commerce Club Quaker Business Club GEORGE COPP Speech is silver, silence is golden. Student Council Knights of Industry Vice President Radio Club Senior Play .1 MARJORIE CUMMINGS She's two eyes so soft, so brown. Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down. Beware! Welfare Committee Girls' League Drama Club Class Basketball Easterner Staff EVA L. CURREY Fresh and demure as the first March violet! Needlecraft Club Opera History Club Clogging Club Page I-'ony-Ev l l 1 l l Page Forty-six VIVIAN DARLING Of a good beginning cometh a good end. Adelphic Girl Reserves Journalism Club Latin Club NELLIE 'DAVIS Oh this learning! What a thing it is. Sophomore Class Treasurer Class Basketball Drama Club Vice President Senior Class RALPH DIXON Oh get we trust that somehow good W1'll be the Enal goal of ill. Chess and Checkers Club Boxing Club ' LUCY 'ENSOR Come pensive nun, devout and pure, .Soberj steadfast and demure. Easterner Staff '29 Journalism '29 Dancing Club ' Needlecraft Club FLORENCE FOSTER She aims high and always hits the mark. Student Council '27 Journalism Club Zodiac Staff '27, '28 Easterner Staff '28, '29 DONALD FRESHOUR I envy no man that knows more than I, But I pity those who know less. Class Basketball '27 History Club Hall Duty '27, '28, '29 Chess and Checkers Club ARLENE GARDNER She comes--with light and laugh- ing air. Commerce Club' Needlecraft Club JAMES GARRETT But little noise from those who do much. Knights of Industry NELSON GERMAN On their own merits modest men are dumb. Conservation Club Live Wire Club Latin Club Senior Play ARVILLA GOODMAN A cheerful, merry spirit. Quaker Business Club Citizenship Club Glee Club Interclass Volley and Basketball '29 Opera '28 PARNOLL GUTZKI A most acute juvenile. Aviation Club Spanish Club KENNETH HARRIS You can do as much as you think you can But you'lI never accomplish more. Conservation Club Drama Club LUCILLE HART For she is an engaging young woman. President Drama Club '28 Secretary Home Room '28 Euripidian Senior Play '29 OSWALD HARTLEY Confidence is the companion of success. Knights of Industry Class Basketball '27, '29 ROSALIE HEMINGER None but herself can be her parallel. Needlecraft Club Girl Scouts BERNICE HILL 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. Aviation Club Graduation Committee '28 Page Forty-sev Page Forty-eighl THOMAS HILTY A man of work. Two years in Carey O. H. S. Football '27, '28 Junior Play '28 Senior Play '29 Hi-Y REVELL HOPKINS My tongue within my lips I reign, Who talks too much must talk in vain. Chess and Checkers Club Class Basketball '27, '28 MARGARET HOWE The greatest and most vital power in influencing life is personality. Home Extension Club President Home Room Debate '28 ERNEST HOWEY How sweet it is to dream! Live Wire Club Conservation Club Football '27, '28 Student Duty Officer President Senior B Class BETTY JENSEN More frayed than hurt. Aviation Club FRANK JOHNSON With malice toward none: With charity for all. Science Club Boxing Club Football '28 Student Duty Ofticcr STANLEY JOHNSON My heart has always been readily wounded by the glance of a fair lady. Knights of Industry Senior Play '29 . RONALD JONES A man of style and judgment. too. Student Council '28 History Club LUCILE KENNEDY I have had my day and my phil- osophiesf' Drama Club Pickles '28 Euripidean Senior Play '29 Girl Reserves Lantern Board REVA KETCHUM Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike. And like the sun, they shine on all alike. Lantern Board Aviation Club Student Duty Usher ROBERT KIBBY Success is for him who thinks it. Class Athletic Director '28 Boys' Athletic Director Senior B. Football '28 History Club Electrical Club MAURINE KING A pretty, piquant, pouting pet, Who likes to muse and take her ease. Drama Club Conservation Club Senior Play Committee Girl Reserves Euripidean MERYL KNAPP So careful of the type she seems s So careless of the single life. Clogging Club Cliosophic '27 ELSIE KROMPITZ She said little. but to the pur- pose. French Club Girl Scouts Euphronian Student Duty Officer LORAINE LAPHAM Headless is she, and her eyes are full of imps. Drama Club Girl Reserves Euripidean French Club Welfare Committee LETHIA MCCONNELL Her very frdwns are fairer far Than those smiles of other maidens are. ' Drama Club Girl Reserves Z P 2 l Page Forty-nine 1 I I i l 1 l Page Fifty DELTA RUTH MCCARTNEY The whole wide world is one full peal of praise. Welfare Committee of Girls' League Drama Club Girl Scouts Girl Reserves WK MCKEOWN X Hflglxrna is born without vain ?Qg'orldlyJesx'res. I jasterner 28 e W Art Club 0 ,f Senior Play '29 ' i-7 S Glee Club . x Cliosophic 1' l ,, Opera '29 RALNPH MCCULLOCH He weeps for more' worlds to con- quer. Student Council Opera '29 Easterner Journalism Club Debate Club CLARENCE MEAD The greatest men may ask a fool- ish question now and then. Aviation Club, Vice President Assistant Cashier of School Senior Play Finance Club HARLOW MILLER Words well thought and carefully spoken, Are the edged tools of civilization. Student Council Science Club Senior Play '29 WADE MOORE CiUility costs nothing and buys everything. Football '28 Basketball '28, '29 Electrical Club JAMES MOSHER Never do today What you can do tomorrow. Hi-Y '29 Football '27 Chess and Checkers '28, '29 Aviation Club Senior B Yellmaster WANDA MOYER I thought that he was gentle, being great. Oh! That I had loved a smaller man. Drama Club Class Basketball Girl Reserves X RENA MYERS A most frank and pleasant person. Drama Club Secretary of Home Room Student Council Girl Scout NED O'NEILL A single fact is worth a shipload of argument Boxing Club Swimming Team Finance Club Student Council THOMAS OTTO Dynamite comes in small bundles. Archery Club RAYMOND PARKER A princelier looking man never stept thro' a prince's hall. Band '27, '28, '29 Chess and Checkers Club Student Council Track Team HAROLD PARKS Fortune truly helps those who are of good'judgment. HARRY PORTER Live wires are seldom stepped on. Band '27, '28 VICTOR PRICE 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print. Archery Club . Swimming Team '29 MARGARET RECTOR A sweet girl with a very sweet way. - Social Culture Club ,J T l Page Fifty-one gm ff . QXX i t i 1 1 S Page Fifty-two MARY' REED Not by her size, but by her dis- position is she loved. LAWRENCE RESSLER Wisdom comes to one by chance. Knight! of Industry Radio Club WANDA SANFORD Of many charms, to her as natural as sweetness to the flower, or salt to ocean. Lantern Board Commercial Club Glee Club Opera '29 Quaker Business Club ROBERT SATTERLA He that would make the best use of his life must give a large part - to recreation. Banking Council Social Culture Club Vice President Class Live Wire Club Class Basketball Orchestra GEORGE SCARLETT The greater man, the greater courtesy. Electrical Club Football Track Captain '29 ROBERTA SHROEDER Liberty in every blow! Let us do or die, Usher LOIS SHERMAN The heart is wiser than the intel- leclf' Commerce Club Dancing Club Student Council PEARL SHERMAN And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illuminated by her eye. MARIE SIMMERIVIAN Her eyes are pools of mysrery. President Junior A Class Vice President Junior B Class Secretary Sophomore Class Lantern Board Zodiac Staff Welfare and Social Committee ROBERT SKELTON Begone, dull care! I prilhee be- gone from me! Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. French Club ,- IRWIN SMITH None could equal him but him- self. Football '25 CLEMENTS SOHN A steady man is he. Aviation Club Knights of Industry SARAH TAYLOR With words of learned length and thundering sound. Assistant Editor Lantern Debate '28 Student Council '28 Debate Club History Club Latin Club Euphronian FRANCES TISHROCK She can laugh, she can write: She's gooa'-natured, she's just right. Student Council Welfare Committee Girls' League FRED VANDERLIP Every man has his frivolous moments. Football Basketball Track Live Vllirc Club , VIOLA VOSBURGH Please tell me a joke! Welfare Committee Girls' League Junior Class Athletic Director Class Basketball '27, '28, '29 Baseball '27, '28 Track '29 Swimming '29 Page Fifty-lhree I ge Fifty-four HAROLD WATKINS I have ever trod the path of least resistance. Electrical Club BERYL WHEATON Variety is the mother of enjoy- ment. Drama Club Commerce Club Glee Club Welfare Committee Girls' League Lantern Board Student Duty Officer Opera '29 KENNETH WHEELER Who can wrestle against that great god Sleep? Radio Club Senior Play '29 THEORA WILSON I'ue never loued anyone but you. Commerce Club Glee Club Drama Club Welfare Committee Girls' Lcaguc Lantern Board Student Duty Officer Opera '29 JUNIOR A. President - - Victor Turrill Girls' Athletic Dir. - - Muriel Cramer Vice President - - Stanley Brower Boys' Athletic Dir. - - David Williams Secretary - - - John Beck Yellmaster - - - Earl Clark Treasurer - - Marjorie MacDonald STUDENT COUNCIL John Schwartzman Dorothy McDonald Page Fifty-flue Adams, Paul Adams, Texie Albig, Dale Alchin, Lois Anderson, Clyde Angell, Eva Angell, Robert Artz, Ernestine Avis, Clarence Bader, Helen Baker, Edythe Bannon, Dorothy Barnaby, Alvin Barnes, Allan Barnes, Alma Baumgras, Phillip Beck, John Bennett, Clyde Bissell, Agnes Bolter, Robert Boomer, Mildred Bradley, Ellen Briggs, Harold Brokob, Augusta Brower, Stanley Burmaster, Karl Burnham, Rhea Burr, Junius Burriss, Lucille Campbell, Lola Chaffee, Alpha Clark, Earl Clever, Esther Clippert, L. G. Coffman, Lucile Coleson, Hazel Coopes, William CorSette, Jane Marie Covert, Edger Cowdry, Adeline Craig, Alyce Cramer, Muriel Cramer, Robert Crum, Mazie Cunningham, Margaret Daniels, Gladys Davenport, Virginia Dean, Robell Decker, Llewellyn Donaldson, Donna Douglas, Vivian Duncan, Wilson Durst, Gerald Easlick, Eleanor Edwards, Virginia Ellison, Thelma Emerson, Lucille Everett, Ellis Farr, Helen Fenn, Geraldine Finch, Elaine Flake, J. C. Foote, Gaylord Foote, Winifred Foster, Robert France, Lily JUNIOR A CLASS Gable, Mary Gallagher, Kathryn Gargett, Glee Gee, Frances Geovanes, George Gibbs, Percy Gidley, Dorothy Glogofsky, Renata Goss, John Green, Gwendolyn Green, Helen Hague, Claribelle ' Hallock, Marian Hamilton, Lorena Hamilton, Lyle Hammond, Marion Harnett, Ronald Hauser, Dorothy Hildorf, Minnie Holden, Frances Hoppough, Norma Horstmyer, Elsie Howald, Helen Howe, Helen Howe, Mildred Hughson, Otis Hunt, Everett Hyde, Raymond Hyler, Leah Jackson, Clifford Jensen, Beulah Jessel, Elvon Johnston, Lola King. Winifred Krepps, Clarence Kryger, Nellie Kussmaul, Agnes Lange, Albert Lenneman, Albert Leseney, Ormsby Longworth, Ernestine Lockwood, Helen Loomis, Harold Ludwick, Pansy Lyon, Dorothy Lyon, Ida Maatsch, Anita MacDonald, Marjorie Maine, Nellie Marsh, Olen Martin, Charles McArthur, Robert McDonald, Dorothy McMaster, Clara McMaster, George McVeigh, Virgil Meehan, Beverlee Merritt, Kenneth Miller, Myrtle Miller, Raymond Mills, Meredith Mixter, Guy Mock, Merle Moles, Clifford Moran, Bernice Morgan, Margaret Mooney, Kenneth Moore, Ruth Morrison, Frances Myers, Thelma Nalett, Princess Neff, Geraldine Nelson, Alex Orcutt, Ralph Papiernik, Jennie Paquet, Raymond Parker, Cleo Patmore, Herbert Patterson, Helen Phillips, Gladys Piper, Thelma Price, Leon Pyle, Genevieve Randall, Beatrice Remmele, Helen Remus, Alice Reynold, Natalie Rickel, Priscilla Ritchey, William Robbins, Anita Rudder, Evelyn Schraft, Paul Schuon, Tom Schwartz, Philip Schwartzman, John Seward. Leitha Seward, Loren Shattuck, Emma Shaw, Evelyn Sherman, Elmo Sibert, Harold Simmons, Warren Sinclair, Hart Sleeth, Walter Spence, Thelma Stevens. Freeman Swix, William Swope, Burton Teed, Leah Turrill, Victor Tuttle, Beth Urie, Vernon Vance, Marie Vaughan, Florence Vitovsky, John Walter, Nelson Wardwell, Bernice Wear, Margaret Webb, Katherine Werback, Dorothy West, Arlene William, David Wise, Glenn Wood, Russell . Wollpert, Merrill Page Fifty-six President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - JUNIOR B GFFICERS Michael Spaniola Wayne Randall Jean MacDonald Gordon Dake Girls' Athletic Dir. - - Bernice Heller Boys' Athletic Dir. - - Charles Campion Yellmaster - - - Gerald Little Page Fifty-seven Alderman, Clara Ames, Ione Anderson, Donald Assid, Alfred Averill, Ethel Beach, Drucilla Beers, Twylah Bennett, Robert Bensinger, Veda Bishop, Harold Bleicher, Margaret Bohnet, Barbara Bolles, Octa Brigham, Stanley Brightman, Lois Burger, Albert Burnett, Donald Burt, Charles Burtraw, Joseph Butterfield, Kenneth Camplield, Getchel Campion, Charles Cascadden, Laura Chipman, Mary Collins, Edna May Cousins, Charlotte Crawford, Vivian Crump, George Dake, Gordon DeVlieger, Madeleine Dixon, Edith Dunckel, Margaret Egleston, Norine Erhardt, Helen Eyestone, Dale Ferguson, Rollin Fiddler, Edwin Garrison, Genevieve Gerred, Retta Gordon, Arleen Grabo, Mildred Griffus, Loraine Hack, Norman Hale, Arthur Hall, Millicent Hamilton, Gwendoly Hawkins, Marvil Hein, Harold Heller, Bernice Henderson. Mildred I1 JUNIOR B CLASS Henry, Dorothy Hiscock, Charles Hodges, Eleanor Holliday, Erwin Holliday, Marjorie Holmes, Lillian Huntoon, Lyle Hurd, Margaret Huyser, Henry Jantz, Noveta Jenkins, Helen Johengen, Bruce Kiepert, Bernice Kirchen, George Klingman, Elwood Klooz, Katherine Kowalk, Allan Kratzer, Ruth Krider, Dean LaFraugh, Clive Lakey, Mildred Lefke, Leila Little, Annabelle Little, Garold Litwiller, Marvel MacDonald, Donald MacDonald, Jean Mahoney, Gertrude Marlatt, Ruby Martin, Charles Matsuda, Carl McLean, Allan Miller, Correll Murphy, Ursel Nelson, Mary Newark, Norma Nichols, Carl Noyce, Edwin Orvis, Margaret Palmer, Virginia Parker, Crystal Parker, Donnalee Peterson, Armas Pierce, Maynard Pricco, Ugo Randall, Wayne Ranger, William Raycraft, Maude Read, Howard Ream, Max Retzloff, Gail Robinson, Norman Roe, Florence Ross, Chester Rugh, Layton Rumsey, Ruth Ruonavaara, Altric Sabrosky, Walter Sayles, Maryan Scolield, Myrtle Scott, Mary Seyfried, Alfred Shadduck, Evelyn Shadduck, Margaret Shaffer, Amber Shaull, Lucymae Shipman, Dorothy Shulnburg, William Silverman, Esee Singer, Charles Skidmore, Demoine Spaniola, Michael Speer, Margery Spurrell, Orlin Stauffer, John Stoney, Fred Stowell, Florence Strong, Casper Struble, Maxine Sweet, Russell Takacs, John Terry, Mary Alice Thomas, Vernon Toman, George Trumble, Marian Watts, Frank Wert, Dorothy West, Winona Whiton, Alberta Wickerham, Kathryn Wise, Pauline Wright, Thomas Young, John Zanders, Kurt Zemer, Georgia Zeuch, Dorothy Page Fifty eight SOPHOMORE A OFFICERS President - - Paul Bement Girls' Athletic Dir. - - Mary Brown Vice President - - - Bill Betts Boys' Athletic Dir. - - Frank Huff Secretary - - - June Harrington Yellmaster - - - Victor Spagnuolo Treasurer - Harvey Neller Page Fifty-nine Abbott, Winifred Alleman, Frank Ames, John Anderson, Beulah Angell, Ruth Arnold, Frank Bailey, Charles Bailey, Claudius Bailey, Stanley Ballard, Helen Barnett, Marguerite Basell, Andrew Bassett, Mary Baumgras, Marion Baxter, Yeeta Bell, Clarence Bellile, Robert Bement, Paul Bennett, Frankie Berg, Howard Betts, Bill Bishop, Oneita Bissell, Laudra Boughton, Helen Briggs, Miriam Brown, Mary Jane Brown, Maynard Buell, Ruth Burgams, Stella Burger, Thelma Burgess, Margaret Burley, Lawana Burpee, Clair Button, Marion Caleal, Richard Carpenter, Margaret Carpenter, Maxine Cavanagh, Walter Chamberlain, Mary Clapham, Margaret Clippert, Margaret Collett, Myrtle Converse, Frieda Cook, Beatrice Coscarelli, Alfonso Coscarelli, Charles Cox, Clarabellc Culver, Howard Dailey, Doris Davis, Lionel Dean, Wesley DeCamp, Arnold Dell, June Deming, Florence Deyoe, Beulah Dixon, Helen Dolph, Cecil Doran, Dorothy Douglas, Goldie Downey, Vivian Drew, Thelma Durkee, Roy Duzenbury, Wyatt Eberly, Mabel Eddy, Betty Jean Elliott. Bethel SOPHOMORE A CLASS Empie. Maxwell English, Justin English, Vern Feldman, Dorr Fernand, Teddy Fink, Wilma Fitzpatrick, Dorothea Fitzpatrick, Frank Flitton. Lucille Folks, Sophie Foster, Dale Foster, Donald Foster, William Fowler, Carey Freeman, Marie Gajewski, Anna Galloway, Mildred Gemalski. Dorothy Genson, Justin Gerred, Myron Gervais. Edward Gingras, Charles Golnek, Frieda Gorton, Winifred Graeb, Russell Graham, John Graham. Roberta Gross, Gaylord Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, Ida Hallenbeck, Virginia Hallock, Virginia Hanchett, Oscar Hanks, Harold Harnett, Thelma Harrington, June Harris, Mary Ann Harton, Andrew Haslip, Pearline Hearn, George Helmic, Margaret Helmic, Robert Henry, Beatrice Heyden, Walter Hicok, Kenneth Hill, Frances Hill, Vaughn Hiller, Opal Hilliard, Kenneth Hoff, Frank Hoffman, Arlene Hogan, Eloys Howe, Clifford Howe, Helen Huffman, Donna Humphries, Harvey Hunter, Robert Ives, Cathryn James, Ronald Jaynes. Cyril Jennings, Lucille Jensen, Neva Jessop, Lane Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Francis Johnston, Vivian Jones, Alice Jones, Glen Kaiser. Ralph Kannowski, Magda Kelley, Lorne Kerby, Robert Kopietz, Margarite Korney, Walter Lakey, Elnora LaLonde, Fred D Landes, Leota Large, Donald Litchfield, Carl Little, Alice Little, Kermit Lockwood, Anna Lockwood, Mulford Lohman, Norma Long, Donald Lovejoy, Edna Lownsbery, Irene Lusch, Kenneth Lutz, Cleo Lynch, Harold Maatsch, Alice Mack, Betty Maier, Mary Mansfield, Doris Marble, Helen Marsh, Josephine May, Patrick McConnell, Berkeley McConnell, Morgan McCully, Rex McFadden, Mildred McFadden, Patricia McFarland, Lorene Merritt, Thelma Michael, Dorothy Middlebrook, Clinton Miller, Alice Miller, Gordon Miller, Marion Miller, Melvin Minich, Louis Mix, Lucile Montgomery, Lucille Moran, Roselind Morgan, Thelma Moses, Bernadetta Munn, Arleen Neller, Harvey Neller, Junior Neuman, Mabel Nimphie, Letha Noback, Edward Palick, Matthew Palmer, Edis Parkinson, Beulah Parks, Amy Parmater, Geraldene Parr, Kenneth Pearson, Marian Peek, Gail Pierce, Harriet Piper, Edna Poschetzki, Lydia Proctor, Wilma Quimby, Ethel Reed, Irma Reed, Kathlyn Reid, Jack Remus, Walter Restau, Olive Rodgers, Alma Roosa, Edna Russell, Herbert Ryan, Jeanette Sakresky, John 'Sakroska, Frederick Salisbury, Begel Satterla, Bruce Schoolmaster, Margaret Sconeld, Doris Sczesna, Helen Sheathelm, Rex Shepard, Murle Shutes, Dorothy Simpson, Madeline Singer, Glenn Skidmore, Elizabeth Slabonek, Josephine Slider, Harry Smith, Magdelene Smith, Verle Sober, Edith Sonnenberg, Elizabeth Spagnuolo, Victor Stanley, Orland Stewart, Erma Strauser, Laurel Sweet, Doyle Sweet, John Switzer, Robert Tanner, Velma Thompson, Alice Tucker, Glendon Turau, Audrey Uptegrove, Etha Walter, Dean Watkins, Joseph Weaver, Helen Weeks. Frederick West, Edythe White, Ruth XVhitmore, Doris Wilbur, Donald Wilcox, Frances Winkler, William Wollpert, Segrid Wood, Eugenia Yale, John Zimmerman, Elton Page Six ly SCPHOMORE B OFFICERS President - - Fenn Newark Girls' Athletic Dir. - Alice Patterson Vice President - - Evelyn Shipman Boys' Athletic Dir. - - Donald Cornwell Secretary - - Thos. Morris Yellmaster - - - Arthur Belrose Treasurer - - Loyal English Page Sixty-one Abbott, Opal Ackerman, Jack Baird, Donald Baker, Lida Barber, Robert Barrett, Frank Basell. Rebecca Beers, Kenneth Bemrose, Albert Bircham. Helen Bollman, Allene Botsford, Frank Bowers, Marion Bressin, Virtue Brightman, Alan Bristol, Ronald Brown, William Bulock, Floyd Burgess, Garnett Campbell, Robert Charlie, Sam Cochrane, George Cornwell, Donald Corwin, Henry Crosette, Lester Crosswy, Hazel Culham, Opal Danzo, John Davey, Dorothy Dean, Georgia Decker, Luella Denby, Martin Detering, Harold Deyoe. Howard Dudley, Faye Eberly, Sam Edington, George English, Ernest English, Loyle Estey, Leona Galvin, Thelma Gleason. Edwin Green, Jane Griflith, Emma Hack, Donald Haggitt, Yvonne Halladay, Ruth Halstead, Lucile Hambly, Lavena Harrell, Jacob Harton, Wilma Hayward, Colin SOPHOMORE B CLASS Heller, Daniel Hendra, Melville Hildreth. Norton Hodge, Harold Hodges, Joseph Hoffman, Maurice Hollenbeck, Albion Hosford, Fern Howe, Edward Hull, Nellie Hunt, Alma Jarvis, Evelyn Johnson, Mildred .Iones, Edna Karkau, Alfred Keener, Lela Kieselbach, Arthur King, Richard Klotz, Dorothy Kolberg, Elinor Korkaske, Florence Kuchar, John Kzeski, Harry Kzeski, Jack Lankton, Ruth Leavens, Roberta Lockwood, Ethel Loomis, Marion Lowe, Isabel Lundberg, Ray Madsen, Marcus Mary, Ernest McDowell, Dale McQueen, Lucile McQueen, Willis Meaton, Fred Mentel, Margaret Miller, Helen Moles, Lloyd Monroe, Rolland Morris, Thomas Morrison, Wilbur Murphy, Clarence Murphy, Merritt Mutz, Lyle Nedrow, Marion Newark, Fenn North, Willard Older, Leota Otto, Vernon Parsons, Irene Partlow, Blake Patterson, Alice Perkins, lla Perry, Donald Phillips, Harold Poschitzki, Leo Raff, Eugene Rainsburger, Durward Ranger, Eleanor. Remus, Gertrude Rhoades, Eva Richards, Kenneth Richmond, Robert Rigg, Harry Roberts, Cecil Roberts, Winifred Rockstad, Benhard Rose, Constance Rowe, Robert Lee Ryan, Kathryn Ryno, Lyla Jane Sanders. Jack Sawyer, Dale Scarbrough, Dale Schmidt, Alma Shipman, Evelyn Sigourney, Peter Smith, Elaine Smith, Loyal Sowinski, Stella Spagnuolo, Paul Spaniolo, George Stebleton, Earl Stelma, Alec Stoneham, Donald Stoner, Vernon Stroupe, Albert Sweet, Clare Tomlinson, Donald Trumble, Lee Trumble, Raymond Truss, Peter Videan, Fred Vinocur, Frieda Von Richter, Narreta Wagner, Maxine Ward, Margaret Wardwell, Everett Watkins, Jack White, Edna White, Kenneth Wright, Juanita Zdyb, Edward Pg Slylo '. 4 44 v xi OQU' ' 95 o'x'1 ,'4 v 9 .800 4'9'v .'4'0 Q' s X 54 ' av V v 4'o'0'5 wi ' X 'aa' .': f':'- , ' Vo 0' 9 FV4 , ,'q4 O '4--v,'.V VV , 4, . Vo Vu. - to 4 , . . .sv 4 4 QOQX. xv . Q V,. B I, , , -Ve,-V -3.13, r V .4,', .ttgt .0 ,V Q VV..,'A Z 4V.V.V Vg.. V ',:.V4,-,V ' -' 4. 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'42-V , 0 334' vp, 4 4 s 4,4 . , , 4 s 4 4 s 4' ' 'asv 4 f 34'- s's'.'4'4 K Q C 1 Q 0 9 s 9 0 4 4 4, ,sVs,w,o,'.'.'. 4 vc., 4.54.03 ,hs .1 ' 52634 Q , . , 4 4 4 s Football Basketball Swimming Traek Recreation SX ' . lst Row: Wheeler. Burnham, Seward, Fackler, Turrill, Davey. Assid. Sweet, Parker, Brigham. Gerred, Vanderlip, Takacs, Remus, Myers, Pierce, Turrill, Stauffer, Janney, Nelson. Barratt, Wingerter, Moore, Stearns, Schultz, Graff. A 2nd Row: Sirhal, Lynch, Scarlett, Gajewski, Johnson, Grill, Cummings, Debicki, Ross, Sabrosky, Hernly, Slider, Griffus, Coopes, Killoran. 3rd Row: Strong, Frey, Howey, Pricco, Hethorn, Novakoski, Benedict, Campion, Boucher. Kibby, Reid, Johengen, Schraft, Moles. FOGTBALL GROUP VARSITY RESULTS Eastern - 9 Alma - - Eastern - 38 Midland - - Eastern 0 Bay City - - Eastern - 13 Saginaw Arthur Hill Eastern 0 Detroit Southeastern Eastern - 12 Flint Northern - Eastern - 0 Benton Harbor - Eastern 6 Ann Arbor - - Eastern - 0 Lansing Central 78 Won 3 Tied 3 Lost 3 RESERVE RESULTS Central Reserves - 0 Eastern Reserves Industrial School 6 Eastern Reserves Ovid High - - - 12 Eastern Reserves Central Reserves - 0 Eastern Reserves Page Sixty-live l W ...Y HANK NOVAKOSK1, 170 pound tackle, kept the op- posing backfield men in a state of uneasiness most of the time. ALIC GRILL, 163 pounds of BOB KIBBY, 171 pound guard. was always there to meet the center smash of the opposing team. Bob was elected captain of the 1930 team. BUD CUMMINGS, 15 0 pounds of fast and fearless quarterback, piloted the Eastern aggregation to .500 season average. a speedy halfback, was always A FRED VANDERI-IP' 160 ready to add a thrilling end POPHCISI W35, an able and run to the contest. reliable substitute at center. Page Sixty-six f y a 5 . . ,.-.r Yep. This is EVERETT fBENIEJ BENEDICT. 15 O pounds of wall-like center. Benie played in every game last season. AI. DEBICKI, 160 pounds, played a fine, consistent game at tackle and certainly earned his letter. Here we have JACK HERN- LY, 170 pounds of plung- ing fullback. Jack was Captain of the team. FRANK JOHNSON, 184 pounds. and a real wall of flesh when at guard. V .,- BOOTS GAJEWSKI, only 138 pounds, but oh! what a football suit does to his form! Boots played a good game at end this season. Page Sixty-sev 6 CHET ROSS, 183 pounds. and what a fight he could make when an opposing back tried his guard. GEORGE SCARLETT, 172 pounds was everything that could be expected of a sub. George was a relief for guard. LEFTYH WINGERTER. 135 pound back, was al- ways an able replacement. Lefty certainly went hot in the last half of Benton Harbor game. CECIL HETHORN, just 175 pounds of fearless halfback. certainly did his bit to keep Eastern in the race. UGO PRICCO, 130 pound end. had arms that were efficient in snaring those long, crowd-raising forward passes. age Sixty-eighl FOOTBALL Coach C1raiT's task of selecting the first football team to represent Eastern High was a rather diliicult one. First impressions are likely to be lasting ones and everyone hoped in this first competitive game, the Alma-Eastern game, a worthy precedent might be set. Named the Quakers at first because of their settling on Pennsylvania avenue, the spirit shown by the team and student body made possible the addition of one word to the name, the Fighting Quakers. About fifty men were numbered in the turnout of the first few days of practice. Besides inheriting such known material as Hernly, Cummings, Debicki, Novakoski, Kibby, Hethorn, all having at least one year of experience, Coach Graff and Assistant Coaches Burnham and Killoran saw promise in Boucher, Campion, Grill, Pricco, Ross. Gajewski, and Benedict. The first two games, being with Class B schools, Alma and Marshall, did not bring out the real power of the team. In the first game with a Class A school Eastern put up a great fight and the game seemed destined to be a score- less tie. But Bay City. intercepting a pass in the last few minutes of play, scored a touchdown. The team, determined to regain the confidence of the student body, took the field against Saginaw Arthur 'Hill with a spirit which could not be beaten. Score 13-O. In three of the remaining five games Eastern held her opponents to tie scores, with Detroit Southeastern 7-7, Flint Northern 12-12, and Ann Arbor 6-6. After losing 19-0 to Benton Harbor, whose play was superior, the Quakers met Central in what might have been termed A Water Carnival. The con- dition of the field made it impossible for either team to execute plays. After many fumbles and misplays on both sides, Keast of Central, scooped up a blocked punt and raced for a touchdown. Final score 6-0. Those men receiving the major letter were Hernly CCapt.j, Cummings, Wingerter, Vanderlip, Debicki. Hethorn, Pricco, Grill, Benedict, Scarlett, Kibby, Novakoski, Ross, Gajewski and Johnson. The rest of the squad received the reserve letter R. All these letters are a dark blue body with a narrow gold border. PagS y Top: Wheeler, Dclnicki, Moore, Burnham, lVliller. Sabrosky Briggs Bottom: Wingerter, 1-lernly, Cummings, Graff, Vanderlip Grill Pricco Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern BASKETBALL 43 Charlotte 21 Pontiac ---- 49 Owosso - - - 16 Grand Rapids Creston 25 Bay City - - - 32 Battle Creek - - ll Lansing Central - 33 Saginaw East - 23 Ann Arbor - - 15 Lansing Central - 28 , Mt. Clemens - - 30 Detroit South Eastern - 35 Saginaw Arthur Hill - TOURNAMENT 39 Pontiac - 41 Port Huron - 14 Bay City 13 Jackson Q Hu BASKETBALL In the turnout for basketball this season, Coach Cwraff had three regulars from last year's Central quintet and a fine bunch of reserve material from last year. Thus each aspirant was forced to do his best if he had hopes of making the team. In Hernly and Captain Cummings, Coach Graff knew he had a reliable defensive unit. The first few games were rather raggedly played, but in these games the coaches found the weak points and best combinations which later defeated some of the best in the state. XVith the coming of the second semester the team suffered a setback when Grill. the center and scoring ace of the team up till this time, became ineligible. But Vanderlip stepped into the center position and, by the end of the season, had carried off the individual scoring honors. The results of the thirteen games would make an enviable record for any school in its first year. Battle Creek put forth the one team capable of coming out at the long end of the count. Eastern won the Regional Tournament in Basketball, a fine trophy, and the right to enter the State Tournament at Detroit by defeating Pontiac and Port Huron by good margins. In the State Tournament the Quakers fell a game short of entering the finals. Eastern took the measure of Bay City, 14-l l, but bowed to the strong Jackson quintet, 18-13, in the semi-finals. Varsity letter-men for basketball were: Wingerter, Cummings, I-Iernly, Pricco, Vanderlip, Moore, Grill. Page S ly Top: Stearns, Graff, Burnham, Wheeler, Pierce Bottom: Turrill, Campion, Williams, Ross, Fiddler, Johengen BASKETBALL RESERVES The Lansing Eastern Reserves came through with a record equal to that made by the varsity. The Reserves lost to St. Paul's, the second team they met. Probably the reason for this setback is that the team was not organized and the best working combination was not discovered. But after the Hrst game, the results are an unbroken string of decisive victories. Perhaps the finest conclusion which can be drawn from these results is that Eastern should make a very creditable showing next year, since this reserve squad will be the nucleus around which next year's varsity will be built. Turrill and Stearns will be the only players lost through graduation. RESULTS OF RESERVE SCHEDULE Charlotte - Eastern Reserves St. Paul's - - Eastern Reserves Owosso - - - Eastern Reserves Grand Rapids Creston - Eastern Reserves Battle Creek - - Eastern Reserves Central ---- Eastern Reserves Plymouth Congregational - Eastern Reserves Pilgrim Congregational - Eastern Reserves Central ---- Eastern Reserves Pilgrim Congregational - Eastern Reserves Michigan Avenue Methodist Eastern Reserves Page Seventy-two BASKll'l'BAI.L TROPHY Here is Eastern's hrst trophy. And what a pleasing sight it is in our foyer show-casesf In 1929 the Eastern Cagers' wonderful career only ended by defeat at the hands of Jackson men on March ZZ at Detroit. VOOTBALI. TROPI-IY Th: silver football trophy is emblematic of th: City High School Championship. Central has th: honor of nrst having its name and date engraved on it. This was pressnted by the National Hat Shop. YEA EASTERN! Earl Clark. Victor Spagnuolo, and Junior Neller have in the past done a great deal in arousing spirit and attendance at athletic events. They are willing to do even more: let us stand by them in thc future! Page Seventy-lh lst Row: Peek, Palick 2nd Row: Price, O'Neill, Sheathelm, Strong, Jessop, Morse, Ruonavaara, G. Dudley, Durkee, Winston 3rd Row: Novakoski, Boucher, Takacs, Raff SWIMMING TEAM The team got off to a line start by winning from Lansing Central and Jackson. But the remainder of the meets were. unfortunately, defeats. Two outstanding stars, Boucher and Novakoski were lost to the team by graduation at the beginning of the second semester. With undaunted spirits the rest of the team went on to do its best, although it meant falling short of victories. Boucher. Capt.---Back Strokeg Free Relay: Medley Relay Novakoski, Capt.---Breast Stroke: Medley Relay O'Neill---Breast Stroke: 220 Free Relay Ruonavaara---Breast Stroke: Free Relay: Medley Relay Price---Diving Strong- - -Breast Stroke Skidmore-- -Diving Durkee---Free Style Palick---Free Style Peek---Free Style Jessop---Free Style Dudley---Bach Stroke Takacs- --Back Stroke Morris---Back Stroke Richmond---Free Style Sheathelm---Free Style Ruff---Free Style RESULT OF SCHEDULE Central - - - 3 0 Eastern - Jackson - 26 Eastern - Flint - - 40 Eastern - Ann Arbor - - 44 Eastern - Central - - 41 Eastern - Flint - Battle Creek - - 36 Eastern - - 35 Eastern - Page Seventy-four Top Row: Sweet, Willianis, Campion, Peek, I-lernly, May, Freshour, Burmaster. Durkee, Nichols, Stauffer, Scarlett, Baird, Brigham, Hoff, Spaniolo, Gerred, Graff 2nd Row: McLean, Kibby, Parker, Camptield, Mills, Bennett, Shraft, Skidmore, Avis, Bement, Jessel, German, Sanders, Ferguson, Foster, Johengen Bottom Row: Foote, Vkfise, Moles. Durst, Morse. Jessop, Ruonavaara. Stoner, Philips. Gleason. May May May May 11 1 Z Sheathelm, Kuchar, Johnson, Price TRACK TEAM TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1929 Jackson, Lansing Central, Lansing Eastern, Albion Flint Central, Flint Northern, Lansing Central, Lan Regional Tournament ------ State Meet -------- Captain 19 2 9 -- -George Scarlett - - - - At Albion sing Eastern - At M. S. C. - - - - At Flint - At M. S. C. I Page Seuenly-liur Top: Hopkins, Converse, Satterla Bottom: Brig gs, Fouts, Howey, Kibby SENIOR B BASKETBALL CHAMPIGN BOYS' BASKETBALL Grade Points 12B - 16 IIB 3 10B 7 IZB - Z0 11B 5 IZB - 10 11B - 10 10A - 18 11A - 15 IZB Z 10A - Z IZA - 14 10A - 10 11A - 10 Ch VS. Grade Points 11A - 4 10A - 6 10A - 17 IZA - 6 11A - 15 IOB - 8 10B - 8 IZA - 4 10B - 7 11B - 8 11A - Z4 10B - 3 12B - 9 12A - 6 ampions: 12B S Pngc Srucnry-six Top: Cummings. Grill. Force. Hcrnly Bottom: Turrill, Stearns, Briggs, Wingertcr, Buxton SENIOR A VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS BOYS' VOLLEY BALL Winners Losers Winners Losers ' IOB 10A IIA IIB IIB IOA IIA IZB IZA IZB IIB IOB IIA IOA IZB IIB IZA IIA IZB IOB IZB IOA IZA IIB IIA IOB IZA IOA IOB IZA IZA Champions Page Scucnly-scuc Top: Lakey, Chipman, Shadduck, Roe Bottom: Shaffer, Erhardt, Heller, Mahoney, Dixon JUNIOR B GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL Winners Losers Winners Losers IOB IOA I IB I IA I IB IOA I IA 12B 12B IZA I IB IOB I IA IOA IIB 12B I IA 12A IOB IZB IOA 12B I IB IZA I IA 12B I OA 12A IOB 12A I1B's Winner Page Seventy-eight Feb. Mar Mar A Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Top: Werback, Gablu, Crum Bottom: Tuttle, Maatsch, Cramer, Green. Morgan JUNIOR A GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL 28 4 7 ll 14 18 21 25 5TH HOUR 6TH HOUR 10B 10A 11B llA 10A 11B 11A 12B 12B 12A 10B 11B 10A 1lA 11B 12B 11A 12A 10B 12B 10A 12B 11B 12A IOB 11A 10A 12A 10B 12A Page Seventy-func Top: Cummings, Cramer, Grill Bottom: XVheeler, Rich, Graff, Foust ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control is an organization, composed of student and faculty members, whose purpose is to direct and shape the policies of inter- scholastic athletics. A few functions of the Board are: confirming letter awards, making schedules and selecting oflicials. The Varsity Club was organized by the Board and is composed of men who have won their varsity L because of service rendered to some athletic team of Eastern High. The club is organized for the purpose of aiding the advancement of athletics and to create a greater friendship among those men who have labored for Eastern on the gridiron, on the basket- ball floor, in track, and in the swimming pool. 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Reinel, Matsuda 3rd Row: Knevels, Adams, Leach, Howe, Lapham, Cole, Burnham Johnson, NVingerter, Wooton, Hurd, Ives 4th Row: Davey, Assid, McCully, Bennett, Silverman, Benedict, Sandborn NAME Journalism - Radio - Drama Art - - Debate - - Bookfellows - Knights of Industry Advertising - Girl Reserves - Latin - Health French - - Aviation - - Checkers and Chess Citizenship - Science - - Home Extension Needlecraft - - Live Wire - - Boxing - Spanish - Conservation - Social Culture - Finance - - Dancing - Writers History - - Hi-Y - - - Quaker Business Heartly. Avis, Bennett CLUB COUNCIL EVERY WEEK CLUBS ADVISERS Mr. Reinel, Miss Grohe - Mr. Wilson - - Miss Garrity - Miss Weter - Mr. Cretcher - - Mrs. Morris - - Mr. Bradford - - Mr. Van Liere - Miss Reynolds, Miss Wooten A CLUBS - Miss Cole - Mr. Winston - Mr. Sage Mr. Flory Mr. Foust - Mr. Chadwick - Mr. Leach Miss Allen Miss Carrett Mr. Killoran Mr. Graff B CLUBS - Mr. Anderson - Mr. Lange - Miss Manning - - Mr. Wheeler - - Miss Hutchison -' - Miss Dutt - - Miss Knevels - Mr. Burnham, Mr. Gilson - Mr. Peterman - PRESlDliN'li - Robert Boelio - Ralph Orcutt Loraine Lapham - Lola Campbell - John Young Dorothy Hauser - Oswald Hartley Douglas Sandborn Loraine Lapham - - Ardis Ives Harvey Wingerter - Margaret Hurd - Robert Bennett Everett Benedict - Clarence Avis - Paul Adams - Wanda Sanford Annabelle Little - Robert Kibby - Alfred Assid - Harold Matsuda - Ernest Howey - Joseph Davey John Schwartzman Vivian Crawford - Esee Silverman - Clyde Bennett - Dwight Large - Margaret Howe Page II ghry zhre SECOND SEMESTER lst Row: Hall, Remmele, Vitovsky, McKeown, Murphy, Staelens, Reinel, Turrill, Spaniola, Moore 2nd Row: Foster, Glogofsky, Grohe, McDonald, Turrill, Boelio, Roe, Rumsey, Werback, Adams, Hurd 3rd Row: McArthur, Sinclair, Wood, Neller, Burr JOURNALISM CLUB Faculty Advisers-Mr. Reinel and FIRST SEMESTER Robert Boelio - Donald Wettlaufer Ruth Moore - Dorothy McDonald - President - Vice President - - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer - iss Grohe - Robert Boelio - Russell Turrill Dorothy McDonald - Ruth Moore Adams, Texie Baxter, Yeeta Boelio, Robert Burr, Junius Casler, Gladys Culver. Howard Empire, Maxwell Ensor, Lucy Frey. Nathan Foster, Florence Galvin, Thelma Glogofsky, Nenata M MEMBERS Hall, Millicent Hodge, Harold Hurd, Margaret MacDonald, Jean MacDonald, Marjorie McArthur, Robert McDonald, Dorothy McKeown, Jack McCulloch, Ralph Moore, Ruth Murphy, Clarence Moran, Bernice Neller, Harvey Remmele, Helen Roe, Florence Rumsey, Ruth Shipman, Evelyn Spaniola, Michael Turrill. Russell Turrill. Victor Vitovsky, John Watson, Tom Werback, Dorothy Wood, Russell The Journalism Club is an organization composed of the Easterner staff and any one else who is interested in journalism work. The club has enjoyed speakers from the State Journal and the Capital News and has visited these establishments to find out ' just how it is done. Page Eighty-four Top: Copp, Schraft, Wheeler. King Bottom: Blauvelt, Stauffer, Wilson, Kussmaul RADIO CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Orcutt - - President - - Ralph Orcutt James Packard - - Vice President - - - James Packard George Blauvelt - - Secretary - George Blauvelt George Blauvelt - - - Treasurer - - George Blauvelt Faculty Adviser-Mr. Wilson MEMBERS Blauvelt, George Kussmaul, Arthur Thorp, Donald Cook, Leroy Orcutt. Ralph VerPlank. Leo Copp, George Packard, James Wheeler, Kenneth Kibbe. Omer Schraft, Paul King, Richard Stauffer, John The aim of this club is to bring together those students who are interested in this tield of science and by discussions. lectures, and demonstrations increase their knowledge of radio. A second purpose is to train students who wish to apply for an amateur radio operator's license. Students interested in operating have built a transmitter and receiver to operate on the short waves assigned to the amateur stations. A few are waiting examination papers to qualify them for operator's licenses. Page Eighty-live i lZvf ,Qinf .' .. . 9 'L lst Row: Merrill, Gable. CorSette, Cummings, Craig, Garrity, Smith, Moyer, Alexander, Wilson, Davis 2nd Row: Hildorf, Horstmyer, Kennedy, Lapham, Hart, McConnell, McCartney, Brown, Dudley 3rd Row: Patterson, Holliday, Chaffee, Bush, Seward, Foote DRAMA CLUB l7lRS'l' SEMESTER Lucille Hart - - President Alice Craig - - Vice President - Loraine Lapham - - Secretary Marilyne Scammon - '- - Treasurer - Faculty Adviser-Miss Garrity MEMBERS Alexander, Celestia Davis, Nellie Arnold, Frances Gable, Mary Boulter, Fay Brown, Charlotte Brown, Joyce Bush, Dorothy Chaffee, Alpha CorSette, Jane Marie Craig, Alyce Cummings, Margery Hart, Lucille Hildorf, Minnie Holliday, Marjorie Horstmyer, Elsie Kennedy, Lucile Lapham, Loraine McCartney, Delta Ruth McConnell, Lethia SECOND SEMESTER - Loraine Lapham - - Lucile Kennedy - Grant Smith - Harry Silverman Moyer, Wanda Patterson, Helen Seward, Leitha Silverman. Harry Smith, Grant Wheaton, Beryl Wilson, Theora Turrill, Russell The purpose of the Drama Club has been to study the Drama and to get practice in the art of acting. The club has been divided in three groups, each group giving several plays, Some of the best plays given were. French Maid and the Phonographf' Mennmen Inn, Spot Cash, and Back to Your Knitting. age Eighty-six 3rd Row: Moore, Henderson, Hamilton, Beers. Katz FIRST SEMESTER Eleanor Johnson Alice Thompson Linda Gleske - Henrietta Bohles Owen Gleason ---- lst Row: Gleason, Betts, Bannon, Buxton, Thompso Kratzer, Terry, Speer, Campbell, Knowlton, Hague, Schmidt Znd Row: Jennings, West, Brown, Siegel, XVeter, Jo Coffman Harnett ART CLUB S ECOND S EMESTE R - President - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer - News Reporter - C hairmnn Social Committee--G wendolyn Knowlton Faculty Adviser-Miss XVeter MEMBERS n, Bohnet, Baumgras, hnson, Gleske, Bohles, , Montgomery, Otto. - Lola Campbell Marion Baumgras Alice Thompson - Beatrice Henry Henrietta Bohles Baumgras, Marion Bannon, Dorthy Beers. Kenneth Betts, Bill Brown, Gertrude Bohnet, Barbara Bohles, Henrietta Buxton, Harry Campbell, Lola Coffman, Lucille Gleason, Owen Gleske, Linda Hague, Clarabelle Harnett, Donald Hamilton, Gwendolyn Henry, Beatrice Henderson, Mildred Johnson, Eleanor Judson, Helen Klatz, Dorothy Kratzer, Ruth Knowlton, Gwendolyn Landis, Leota Moore, Raymond Montgomery, Lucille Otto, Vern Siegel, June Speer, Marjery Schmidt, Gertrude Terry. Mary Alice Thompson, Alice Ward, Margaret West, Edythe The Art Club has been doing big things, viz.: exhibits, speakers, posters, sketch classes. craft work and what not. XVe are artistic in our rooms and temperament. Come up to Room 342 any Friday, third hour, and let us show you that we can do things. If we haven't accomplished much we have enjoyed a lot. Our Motto: More happiness, more art. Page Eighty seven Top: Spaniola. Yanz, Huntoon, Large Bottom: Young, Bollert, Cretcher, Lyon, Taylor, Boelio, Large DEBATE CLUB FIRST S1ilVll5STliR SECOND SEMESTER Clare Bollert - - - President - - John Young Dwight Large - Vice President - Donald Large John Young - Sec'y 8 Treus. - Esee Silverman MEMBERS Boelio, Robert Large, Donald Spaniola, Michael Bollcrt, Clare Large. Dwight Young, John lfitzpatrick, Dorothea Lyon, Ida Jarvis, Evelyn Silverman, Esee The Debate Club is made up of those interested in debate and oratory including the members of the Varsity team. The Debate Club sponsored the Interclass Debating League, each member of the varsity team acting as a coach of the class teams. The subject debated was the St. Lawrence VVaterway Project. Page Eighly-eighl Top: Carpenter, Neff, Hammond, Gee Bottom: Orvis, Hauser, Morris, Gargett BOOKFELLOWS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Tom Watson - President - - Dorothy Hauser Geraldine Neff - Vice President - Maxine Carpenter Marian Hammond - - Secretary - Marian Hammond Marian Hammond - - - Treasurer - - Marian Hammond Faculty Adviser-Mrs. Morris MEMBERS Carpenter, Maxine Hammond, Marian Orvis. Margaret Gargett, Glee Houser, Dorothy Robbins, Anita Gee, Francis Keener, Leta Shadduck. Emma The Book Fellows Club has gained the attention of all Eastern by its various activities. One of the best of these was a stunt put on by some of the members at a general assembly: book covers walked on to the platform out of which stepped such well-known characters as Simon Legree, Hepzibah Pyncheon, and Barbara Worth. Page Eighty-nine lst Row: Partlow, McConnell, Morrison, lst Row: Bassell, Dean, Coleson. S. Bailey, Truss, Sohn, Ressler, Botsford, C. Bailey, Fernand, Kaiser, Lusch, Murphy Hanchett 2nd Row: Corwin, Copp, Garrett, Bassett, Y, - 3 1 C CWC Arnold, Miner, Dale Foster rd Row. Johnston, Stelma, Bell, Barber, Hildreth, Monroe 3rd Row: Johnston, Bell, Davis KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY X CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER William Gajewski - President - - - Roger Rae Eugene Logan - Vice President - Frank Alleman Russell Yeakey - - - Secretary - - Wesley Dean Stanley Johnson - - Treasurer - - Harold Foreback Faculty Adviser-Mr. Bradford MEMBERS Arnold, Frank Berg, Howard Hanna, Hollis Bailey, Charles Coleson, Donald Johnson, Francis Bailey, Claudius Davis, Lionel Lusch, Kenneth Bailey, Stanley Fernand, Teddy Miller, Melvin Bassell, Andrew Fitzpatrick, Frank Shepard, Murle Bell, Clarence Foster, Donald Orland, Stanley 91 KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY 'CY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMETER Andrew Bassell ---- President ---- Oswald Hartley Melvin Miller - Vice President Stanley Johnson Alex Nelson - Secretary Kenneth Bassett Wesley Dean - - - Treasurer - - - James Garrett Stanley Bailey - - - - Assistant Secretary - Faculty Adviser-Mr. Bradford Barrett, Frank McConnell, Morgan Partlow, Blake Barber, Robert McDowell, Dale Sohn, Clements Botsford, Frank Meaton, Fred Stelma. Alec Cleary, Joseph Monroe, Rolland Thomas, Vern Corwin, Henry Morrison, Wilbur Truss, Peter Hildreth, Norton Murphy, Merritt Wright, Thomas The two clubs of Knights of Industry have done several worth while projects this year. They have studied shop management and safety and have had several interesting speakers in these Helds. One guest speaker was C. E. Bement, Vice President and General Manager of the Novo Engine Company, who told What Industry Expects of Its Employees. Besides this, the clubs have had a swim in Eastern High School pool, and have organized two baseball teams. Page Ninety lst Row: Thynz, Yanz. Hiller, Scofield, Brown, Douglas, Covert, Hawkins i 2nd Row: Kiepert, Jantz, Erhardt, Sandborn, Van Liere, Shaull. Uptegrove, Vosburgh 3rd Row: Clippert, Glassbrook, Foote ADVERTISING CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Douglas Sandborn - Myrtle Sconeld Ieland Shaull - President Vice President Sec'y 8' Treas. William Thyne - - News Reporter Faculty Adviser-Mr. Va MEMBERS Brown, Mary Jane Covert, Edgar Douglas, Vivian Erhardt. Helen Foote, Gaylord Glassbrook, Stanley Hawkins, Marvil Hiller, Opal ' Jantz, Norveta Kiepert, Bernice Sandborn, Douglas Scolield, Myrtle n Liere SECOND SEMETER - Douglas Sandborn - - Helen Erhardt - Leland Shaull - Myrtle Scofield Shaull, Leland Thyne, William Uptegrove, Etha Young. Kenneth Although it was not generally known, several organizations of the school owe much to the Advertising Club. It was they who advertised the Senior Plays. It was they who adver- tised the Basketball Tournaments held at Eastern in March. The club has studied the fundamentals of proper advertising and one Friday during the club period they went on a tour of inspection through the State Journal ofhces. Page Nmeru one lst Row: Orvis, Clever, Alchin, Emerson, Trumble, Cramer, Meehan, Miller, Pierce, Hallock, Sherman, VerPlanck, Terry, Newark 2nd Row: Knowlton, Judson, Johnson, Horstmyer, Halsted, Rumsey, Mahoney, Roc, Holliday, Parker, Galvin, Caldwell, Kennedy 3rd Row: Garrison, Sherman, Darling, Lapham, Harrison, Reynolds Vkfooton, Morris, Howald, Werback, Jerred 4th Row: Hildorf, Bowers, Carpenter, Haggilt, Bressin, Keener, Moran, King, Hull GIRL RESERVE FRIENDSHIP CLUB Faculty Advisers-Mrs. Morris, Miss Reynolds, Miss XVooton Alchin, Lois . Bressin, Virtue Bowers, Marion Brundige, Lucile Carpenter, Maxine Clever, Esther Caldwell, Mabel Cramer, Muriel Darling, Vivian Emerson, Lucille Fitzpatrick, Dorothea Galvin, Thelma Gardner, Louva Gardner, Retta Hallock, Marion Hallock. Virginia Miss Harrison MEMBERS Hull, Nellie Halstead, Lucile Holliday, Marjorie Hildorf, Minnie Howald, Helen Judson, Helen Johnson, Eleanor Kennedy, Lucile Keener, Lila King, Maurine Knowlton, Genevic Kiepert, Bernice Lapham, Loraine Lockwood, Helen McCartney, Delta Meehan, Beverly VC Miller, Myrtle Mahoney, Gertrude Mansneld, Doris Mongomery, Lucile Newark, Noima Orvis, Margaret Parker. Donnalee Roe, Florence Rumsey, Ruth Sherman, Lois Sherman, Margaret Terry, Mary Alice VerPlanck, Josephin Werback, Dorothy 6 Page Ninety-two Top: Denstaedt, Knight, Haslip, Rickel, Emerson, Rumsey, Roe, Arlz Bottom: Olsen, Collins, Ives, Cole, Darling, Remmele. Taylor S.P.QR. FIRST SEMESTER Erma Valleau - - Ist Consul Margaret Knight - Znd Consul Ardis Ives - - - Scriba Thelma Olsen - Quaestor Nina Strope - - Praetor- Helen Patterson - - Aedile Faculty Adviser-M MEMBERS Haslip. Pcarline Ives. Ardis Knight, Margaret Olsen, Thelma Remmele, Helen Artz, Erncstine Collins. Edna May Darling, Vivian Dcnstaedt, Inez Emerson, Lucille iss Cole SECOND SEMESTER Rickel, Priscilla Roe. Florence Rumsey. Ruth Taylor, Sarah - Ardis Ives Vivian Darling Sarah Taylor Helen Rcmmele Edna Collins Thelma Olsen The Latin Club has chosen to study Roman and Greek mythology and its connection with Roman and present day life. They have pursued this study with much interest, knowing that it adds greatly to their cultural background. Page Ninety-Ihrec lst Row: King, Gerred, V. Johnson, Elitton, Mr. Sage, Werback, Piper, FIRST SEMESTER Bethel Elliott - Robert Skelton - Vivian Johnston Vivian Johnston Florence Boynton The La Coterie Francaise has been most industrious this year. Among their most successful Anderson, Velma Beers, Twylah Elliott, Bethel Flitton. Lucille Gerred, Retta Harnett, Thelma Holmes, Lillian ' Beers, Harnett 2nd Row: Anderson, Sherman, Merritt. Kannowski, Elliott, Hurd, D. Johnson, Krompitz, Holmes, Simpson 3rd Row: Staelens, Randall. Skelton LA COTERIE FRANCAISE President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - News Reporter Faculty Adviser-M r. MEMBERS Hurd, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Vivian Kannowski, Magda King, Maurine Krompitz, Elsie Merritt. Thelma Sage SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Hurd - Magda Kannowski Piper, Thelma Randall, Wayne Simpson, lMadelein Sherman, Margaret Skelton, Robert Staelens, Alois Werback, Dorothy Bethel Elliott Wayne Randall Elsie Krompitz C enterprises was the play Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' This was presented in three scenes in the Little Theatre. The costumes were a great attraction being of the 186O's. The cast was composed of: Alois Staelens-M. Perrichon: Loraine Lapham-Mme. Perrichon: Flor- ence Boynton-Henriette Perrichon: Jack McKeown-Daniel: Lynferd Wickerham-Armand: Ralph Janney-porter: and Frances Arnold-cookie merchant. Page Ninety-four lar tm, - Y. lst Row: Durst, Stearns, Hunsberger, Ruonavaara Znd Row: Stevens, Harris, Fiddler, VVingerter, Winston, Clark, Sabrosky, Janney 3rd Row: Robinson, Foster, Campion, Brower, Beck, Nobach 1928 Harvey Wingerter Earl Clark - - Robert Foster - Charles Campion Beck, John Brower. Stanley Campion, Charles Clark. Earl Durst, Gerald Fiddler, Edwin Foster, Robert HEALTH CLUB President - Vice President - Sec'y 8' Treas. - Sargl.-at-Arms MEMBERS Harris, Charles Hurtsberger. Herbert Janney, Ralph Mills. Meredith Nobach. Edward Robinson, Norman Ruonavaara, Altric This group of health promoters aided in the observation of Health week by displaying proper posture posters in the halls. Whcnex'er possible the club was addressed at its meetings by local doctors and health authorities on subjects relating to health. l929 - Harvey Wingerter Sabrosky. Vkfalter Stearns, Harlow Stevens, Freeman Stoney, Fred Williams, David Wingerter. Harvey - Earl Clark Robert Foster Ralph Janney Page Ninety-H g iszgf-Q3 tiigfe-2 ,.,L .A - Q lst Row: Noyce, Gutzki, Hale, Peek. Briggs, DeCamp, Janetski, Hicoks, Butteriield 2nd Row: Long, Spurrell, Jessop, Bennett, Flory, Mead, Sweet, Cleary, Fowler 3rd Row: Little, Watts, Bellile. Litchneld, Gervais, Wilbur, Feldman FIRST SEMESTER Rex McCully - - Garold Little - Lois Brightman - Drucilla Beach - Bennett, Robert Butterfield, Kenneth Bellile, Robert Briggs, Harold Clary, James DeCamp, Arnold Feldman, Dorr Fowler, Carey Gervais, Edward AVIATION CLUB President - Vice President - - Secretary - - - News Reporter - Faculty Adviser-Mr. Flory MEMBERS Gutzki, Parnol Hale, Arthur Hicoks. Kenneth Janetzke, Arthur Jessop, Lane Litchfield, Carl Little, Garold Lockwood, Mulford Long, Donald SECOND SEMESTER - - Robert Bennett - - Clarence Mead Arnold DeCamp - Kenneth Butterfield Mead, Clarence Morris, Tom Noyce, Edwin Peek, Gail Spurrell, Orlin Sweet, John Watts, Frank Wilbur, Donald The Aviation Club was organized to interest students in this field and to assist those who were already engaged in it. The construction of model planes has kept the members more than busy and several ,very ine models have been built. Robert Bennett holds the unofficial amateur record in Lansing for an endurance plane. Page Ninety-six gt , BTN? t' , a' 'U its lst Row: Zander, Kirchen, Parker, Schoolmaster, Dell, Wise, Zeuch, XVright, Ames, Holmes, Urie 2nd Row: Davey, Schuon, Hamilton, Foust, Benedict, Burgess, Chipman, Schwartz, Freshour 3rd Row: Klingman. Mosher, Vinocur, Schwartzman, Tomlinson. Hilliard. - Stebleton CHESS AND CHECKERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Eldon Briggs - - President - Everett Benedict Leonard Berg - Nathan Frey - Everett Benedict Ames, John Angstman, Raymond Benedict, Everett Berg, Leonard Briggs, Eldon ' Burgess, Frederick Chipman, Mary Davey, Dorothy Freshour, Donald Frey, Nathan Hamilton, Lyle Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - Ifacully Adviser-Mr. Foust MEMBERS Hilliard, Kenneth Hopkins, Revell Kirchen, George Mosher, James Parker, Raymond Schoolmaster, Margaret Schwartzman, John Schuon, Tom Schwartz, Philip Sheren, Leta Stebleton, Earl - Raymond Angstman - - Mary Chipman Frederick Burgess Stelma. Alic Tomlinsonj Donald Urie, Vernon Vinocur, Frieda Wise, Pauline Dell, June Wright, Juanita Zander, Kurt Zeuch, Dorothy This Club was organized to teach Chess and Checkers and to improve the games of those already familiar with them. A checker tournament between the members showed that the consistent winners were Vernon Urie, Donald Freshour, Pauline Wise, Mary Chipman and Lyle Hamilton. Mr. Foust claims that his club stands at the head of the list for popularity. It was the only one appearing in the Hlirst Lantern. Page Ninety-seven Top: Garrison, Morgan, Clapham, Chadwick, Converse, Gidley, Spagnuolo, Williams Bottom: Neller, Morgan. Lockwood, Foote, Avis, Hyler, Gardner, Bennett CITIZENSHIP CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Frieda Converse President - - Clarence Avis Clarence Avis - - Vice President - - Winifred Foote Lola Johnson - - - Sec'y 8 Treas. - - - Frieda Converse Leah Hyler - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Thelma Morgan Faculty Adviser-Mr. Chadwick MEMBERS Avis, Clarence Garrison, Genevieve Morgan, Thelma Bennett. Frankie Gidley, Dorothy Neller, Junior Chapman, Margaret Hogan, Eloys Spagnuolo, Victor Converse, Frieda Hyler, Leah Williams, David Foote. Winifred Lockwood, Anna Gardner, Arline Morgan, Margaret The functions of our governmental institutions have been the chief concern of this serious- minded group. During some of their meetings, they have visited the State Department of Public Safety, Legislature at the Capitol, and the City Hall. One night, however, at the home of Winifred Foote they showed that they enjoyed the light as well as the serious side of life. Page Ninety-eigh! U Top: Matsuda. Norris, Shaffer, Tuttle, Payn, Converse Bottom: Ream, Miller, Bollert, Adams, Leach, XVickerham, Bacon, Silverman SCIENCE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND S1iMEs'1'ER Lynferd Wickerham - President - - Paul Adams Kathryn Wickerham - - Vice President - Kathryn Wickerham Rex Norris - Secretary - - Clare Bollert Herman Zischke Treasurer - Orville Bacon Gerald Fitzgerald - - Reporter - - Esee Silverman George Jannings - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Maxwell Ream - Faculty Adviser-M. A. Leach MEMBERS Adams, Paul Matsuda, Harold Silverman, Esee Anderson, Clyde Miller, Harlow Stowell. Florence Bacon, Orville' Newark, Norma Tuttle, Beth Bollert, Clare Norris, Rex Wickerham, Kathryn Cavanagh, Walter Payn, Gerald Wickerhatn, Lynferd Converse, Perry Ream, Maxwell Zemer, Georgia Davenport, Virginia Rowe, Robert Klooz, Katherine Shaffer, Amber The Science Club has progressed rapidly and has accomplished much. They have had some of the most prominent scientists of Michigan speak before them. Among these were Mr. Gallup, of the State Agricultural Department, who also addressed the whole school at a General Assembly. and Professor Morrison from M. S. C. who lectured on electric discharges through gases. The activities of this club have attracted much attention throughout the school, and its membership has increased rapidly. Page Ninety-n I I lst Row: CroSette. Scarlett, Hollenbeck, Brigham, Raff, Huyser 2nd Row: German, Phillips, Swope, Kibby, Killoran, Moore, l-lowey, Wise 3rd Row: Rockstad, Salisbury, Denby, Dolph, McQueen, Roberts Live WIRE CLUB Robert Kibby - - - President - - - Robert Kibby Wade Moore Vice President - - Wade Moore Ernest Howcy - - - Secretary - - Ernest Howey Burton Swope - - - Treasurer - - Burton Swope Faculty Adviser--Mr. Killoran MEMBERS Ames, John Hearn, George Raff, Eugene Brigham. Stanley Hollenbeck, Albion Rockstad, Benhard Brightman, Alan Howey, Ernest Salisbury. Begel CroSette. Lester I-luyser, Henry Satterla, Robert Denby, Martin Kibby. Ernest Scarlett, George Dolph, Cecil Kibby, Robert Swope, Burton Genson. Judson McQueen, Willis Wise, Glenn German, Nelson Moore, Wade The Live Wire Club has made electricity and its uses their study. They have had mterestmg reports on different phases of this work and current topics concerning new discoveries and new applications of its strange phenomena. Page One Hundred Top: Lutz. Button. Howe. Harrington, McFadden, Cornwell Bottom: Michael, Sanford, Galloway, Allen, McFadden, Casler, Alderman HOME EXTENSION CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Esther Ereshour ---- President - Wanda Sanford Mildred Galloway - - Vice President Vlinifred Gorton Gladys Casler - Secretary June Harrington Gladys Casler - Treasurer - - - Cleo Lutz Dorothy Surrine - - - News Reporter - - Marion Burton Fucuily Adviser-Miss Allen MEMBERS Alderman, Clara Button, Marion Cornwell, Marjorie Galloway, Mildred Gorton, Winifred Harrington, June Howe, Margaret Lutz. Cleo McFadden, Patricia McFadden, Mildred Roberts, Winifred Sanford, Wanda Tanner, Velma The Home Extension was organized to Work with home, Teacher's Association. school, and with the Parent- The club in carrying out its purpose has sponsored several social activities. They invited the mothers of the girls for a tea at Christmas time. One Friday the girls visited the school apartment where they enjoyed a few games and refreshments. Miss Shaddock lectured to them at one meeting on the Types of Homes. Page One Hundred One if Y'-I ll lst Row: Jenkins, Lownsbery, Bader, Burnham, Cowdry, Raycraft, Lakey, MacDonald, Lyon, Ingersoll 2nd Row: Barnes, Currey. Green, Garrett, Jensen, Averill, Heminger, Papiernick 3rd Row: Ellison, Baker. Marlatt. McCully NEEDLECRAFT CLUB ITIRST SEMESTER Leola Ray ---- President Annabslle Little - - Vice President - Grace Anderson - - Sec'y 8' Trects. - Abbott, Winifred Abbott, Opal Averill, Ethel Bader, Helen Baker, Edythe Barnes, Alma Burnham, Rhea Cowdry, Adeline Currcy, Eva - - News Reporter - Faculty Adviser-Miss Garrett MEMBERS Eggleston, Norine ' Ellison, Thelma Green, Gwendolyn I-Ieminger, Rosalie Ingersoll, Gladys Jenkins, Helen Jensen, Wuanetta Lakey, Mildred Leavens, Roberta SECOND SEMESTER Annabelle Little Wuanetta Jensen - Veva McCully Gladys Ingersoll Little, Annabelle Lockwood, Ethel Lownsbery, Irene Lyon, Ida MacDonald, Jean Marlatt, Ruby Papiernik, Jennie Rae, Esther Raycraft, Maude Among the 'programs sponsored by this club were a talk on First Aid by Miss I-Igmpsch. a talk on Interior Decorating by Mr. Stevenson from the Art Shop on East Michigan Avenue. and a speech by Mr. Davidson from the Arcade Shoe Shop on Shoes for the Occasion. :gr One lluntlrerl Two lst Row: Palick, Johnson, Fitzgerald, Fouts. Ferguson, Burmaster, Hayden. Wardwell, Sanders, Newark, Martin 2nd Row: Spagnuolo, XVatson, Remus. Strope. Bergman, Assid, Graff, Kowalk, Camptaeld, English 3rd Row: Lundberg, Buick. Lynch. Sigourny, Winkler, Zdyb, Trumble, Jones, Matsuda BOXING CLUB OFl:lCE SECOND SEMESTER President - - Alfred Assid Treasurer - - Ch ester Ross S errelury lltfUlSL'l' - Bergman, Dick Danzo, John English, Vern English. Justin Fouts, Byron Ferguson, Rollin Gallup, Albert Griffus, Lorraine Hack, Norman Hiscock, Charles Hernly, Jack Johnson, Frank Jones, Glenn Kuchar, John MEMBERS Kzeski, Jack Kowalk, Allen Lynch, Harold Lundberg, Roy Moles, Lloyd Matsuda, Carl Martin, Charles MeCully, Rex McDowell, Dale Newark. Fenn O'Neill, Ned Pierce. Maynard Palick, Matthew Remus, Walter Oer ald Fitzgerald W. A. Graff Reid, Jack Sawyer, Dale Sanders. Jack Skidmore, Dcmoine Spagnuolo, Paul Stroupe, Albert Sigourny, Fete Trumbull, Ray Winkler, Williaixi VVardwell, Everett Watson, Tom Zdyb, Edward Some very interesting matches occur in the Boxing Club which meets every other week. One of the most exciting bouts was between Dick Bergman and Jack Hernly-the results how- ever were not serious. Alfred Assid. the president of the club for '20 holds the Amateur Light- weight Championship of Central Michigan. He bids fair to make a name for himself in boxing circles. Page One Hundred 'lihre lst Row: Downey, Sowinski, Wagner, Jones, Pierce, Hallock, Doran, Chipman, Beers, Burgess, Mansfield 2nd Row: White, Wright, Mack, Von Richter, Struble, Crawford, Clapham, Clippert, Harris, Golnek 3rd Row: Ensor, Vinocur, Hire DANCING CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Mary I-larris ---- President - Vivian Crawford Helen Greene ----- Vice President - - - Margaret Clapham Eula-French - - Sec'y 8' Treas. - -- - - Maxine Struble Faculty Adviser-Miss Hutchison MEMBERS Burgess, Margaret Clapham, Margaret Clippert. Margaret Coffman. Lucille Crawford, Vivian Doran, Dorothy Downey, Vivian Ensor. l.ucy Golnek, Frieda Hague, Clarabelle Hallock, Virginia Harris, Mary Heminger, Rosalie Hire. Lola Jones, Alice Karkoski, Florence Mack, Betty Mansfield, Doris Maatch, Anita . Parson, Irene Pierce, Harriet Rose, Constance Sowinski, Stella Struble, Maxine Vinocur, Frieda Von Richter, Narreta Vvlagner, Maxine White, Edna Wright, .Iuaneta The aim of the Dancing Club has been to learn the theories and fundamentals of dancing and the different types. To follow this up, they have learned an aesthetic and an interpretative dance. At times the butterflies themselves seem clumsy by contrast. An important club feature for the year was the Maypole Dance given at the Rainbow Party on May tenth. 9 Ont' llumlrml Four Topz Gutzki, Matsuda, Gerred, English, Skelton Bottom: Shipman, Myers, Anderson, Sherman, Manning LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Skelton ---- President - Harold Matsuda Parno1Gutzki - - - - Vice President - - - Robert Skelton Harold Matsuda Secretary - Rena Myers Dorothy Shipman - - - Treasurer - - Rena Myers - - - News Reporter - - - Parnol Gutzki Faculty Adviser-Mr. Anderson MEMBERS English, Justin Manning, Garnet Shipman, Dorothy Gerred, Retta Matsuda, Harold Skelton. Robert Gutzki, Parnol Myers, Rena Hamilton. Lyle Sherman, Margaret The club has a very small membership, which in one sense is an advantage for this type of club, for it is possible for all the members to converse in Spanish, an excellent practice for all Spanish students. Spanish games also have been played during the club period. The club took an active part in the Carnival held May 24th and 25th, by having a booth at which a number of Spanish Candies were sold. Page One Hundred Five .fail ix, V I Top: Dunckel, King. Nalett, Darling, Taylor, Barnaby, Heller. McMaster, Kibby, Foster Bottom: Dell, Lowe, Foster, Bennett, Knevels, Yale. France, Vaughan. Proctor, Hogan FIRST SEMESTER Merrill Wollpcrt - - Elizabeth McMaster - - Edith Sober - - Byron Fouts - Iva Root Alvin Barnaby - Baxter, Yecta Barnaby, Alvin Bennett, Clyde Converse, Frieda Campbell, Robert Dunckel, Margaret Darling, Vivian Dell, June Foster. William Foster, Florence HISTGRY CLUB President - Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - News Reporter - - Program Committee - Fatal! g Adviser-Miss Knevels MEMBERS France, Lily Gidley, Dorothy Heller, Bernice Helmic, Margaret Hogan, Eloys Hunter, Robert Kibby, Robert King, Winnifred McMaster. Clara Nalett, Princess SECOND SEMESTER - - Clyde Bennett - - Edith Sober - - John Yale - Alvin Barnaby - Sarah Taylor Merrill Wollpert Proctor. Wilma Sinclair, Hart Stoney, Fred Sober, Edith Taylor, Sarah Vaughan, Florence Wollpert, Merrill Yale, John Among the various programs enjoyed by the History Club during the past year, the most interesting were a talk on A'Persia by Mrs. Eggleston, a speech on the Philosophy of History by Mr. Fuller, Secretary of the Michigan Historical Society, and a slide talk on Constantinople by Mr. Anderson of the Spanish department who has spent some time in that city. age Om' Hundred Six lst Row: Everett, Barnes, Stowell, King, Randall. Converse, Urie 2nd Row: German. Burnell. Howey. Lange, Turrill, Vilickerham, Wieland 3rd Row: Stevens, Baumgrass CONSERVATION FIRST SEMESTER Perry Converse ---- President Raymond Angstman - - Vice President Kathryn Wickerham - Secretary Florence Stowell - Treasurer Victor Turrill - - Reporter Freeman Stevens - Sergeant-at-Arms - Nelson German - - - Critic - Faculty Adviser-Nlr. Lange MEMBERS Angstman, Raymond Barnes, Allen Baumgrass, Philip Burnell, Vivian Cleaver, Esther Converse, Perry Cavanagh. VValter Everett, Ellis German, Nelson Howey, Ernest Randall, Wayne Stevens, Freeman SECOND SEMESTER - - Ernest Howey - - Victor Turrill - Kathryn Wickerham - - Perry Converse - Wayne Randall - Vernon Urie - Nelson German Stowell, Florence Turrill, Victor Urie, Vernon Wickerham. Kathryn The purpose of the Conservation Club is to study and aid the conservation of the resources of the United States. This has been the subject of all the programs. At one meeting a most enjoyable talk on birds was given by Frederick Ludwig from Michigan State College, the founder of the Conservation Club at Central. Page One Hundred Seven 3rd Row: FIRST SEMESTER Carl Nichols - Janice Munson - Esther Rae Esther Rae Alchin, Lois Brundige, Lucille Brightman, Alan Brown, Carl Benedict, Everett Beach, Drucilla Davey, Joseph Crosswy, Hazel Cramer, Muriel Caldwell, Mabel lst Row: Durfee, Rae, Crosswy, Green, Webb, McFarland, Benedict, Janney. Fitzgerald, Shultz, Cunningham, Brundige, Brightman 2nd Row: McCully, T. Oppenlander, D. Oppenlander, Rector, Meehan, Davey, Howald, Cramer, Hallock. Miller, Alchin Beach, Shearer, Brown, Clark, Harton, Brightman, Satterla, Schmidt SOCIAL CULTURE CLUB SECOND SEMESTER President - - Joseph Davey Vice President - - Herbert Hunsberger Secretary - - Beverly Meehan - - Treasurer - - Donald Schultz - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Dale Shearer Faculty Adviser-Miss Manning MEMBERS Fitzgerald, Gerald Green, Jane Goss, John Hallock, Marian Hunsberger, Herbert Hilliard, Kenneth Janney, Ralph Howald, Helen Miller, Myrtle McFarland, Lorraine Cunningham, Margaret Meehan, Beverlee Durfee, Francis Norris, Alline Oppenlander, Della Oppenlander, Thelma Shearer, Dale Schultz, Donald Trumble, Marian Schwartz, Philip Satterla, Robert Harton, Andrew Clark. Earl Nichols, Carl Rector, Margaret Decker, Luella The Social Culture Club began with two objects in mind, to cultivate conndence grace and ease in various social events, and to do this by demonstration. The most interesting program of the tnany they had was a bridge party at which each member was given the name of a famous person, Paderewski being the guest of honor lad On Humlretl Eight Y-3 lst Row: Dake, Fiddler, Newark. Yanz, Boucher, Seyfield, Stoney, Holmes, Sherman, Murphy, Harrington, Weeks. Poschetzki 2nd Row: Westphal. XVarner. Baker. Parker. Mr. Wheeler, Mahoney, Klooz. Fitzpatrick, Wise, Zeuch 3rd Row: Bergman, Satterla, Schwartzman, Mead, Jackson, Butterfield FIRST SEMESTER Evans Boucher - - Henry Novakoski - Katherine Klooz Baker, Edythe Bergman, Richard Boucher. Evans Briggs, Eldon Butterneld, Kenneth Culham, Opal Dake, Gordon Fiddler, Edwin Harrington. June Holmes, Herbert Jackson, Clifford FINANCE CLUB President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Faculty Adviser--Mr. Wheeler MEMBERS Johengen, Bruce Kibby, Robert Klooz. Katherine Maatsch, Alice Mahoney, Gertrude Murphy, Clarence Mutz, Eva Newark, Norma O'Neill. Ned Parker, Donnalee Poschetzki, Lydia SECOND SEMESTER - John Schwartzman - Frederick Weeks - Georgia Zemer - Gordon Dake Ranger, Eleanor Satterla, Bruce Seyfield, Alford Warner, Ione Weeks, Frederick Wise, Pauline VVestphal, Reba Yanz, Kenneth Zemer, Georgia Zeuch. Dorothy The finance Club is made up of the banking cashiers of the various Home Rooms. They have made it their duty to encourage banking and worked to raise the banking percentage of the school. They sponsored the banking contest between Central and Eastern which caused no little excitement every Tuesday morning. Page One Hundred Nine NNN lst Row: Parks, Reed, Johns. Garrison. Bleicher, Sanford, Lohman, Ames, Gardner, Smith, Sinclair, Nettnay Znd Row: Brokob, Longley, Kopietz, Jensen. Ingersoll. Howe, Mr. Peterman, Huyser, Foote, Gutzki, Ferguson 3rd Row: Howe, Ek, Verclerber, Cascadden, N. Jensen, B. Jensen, Boomer, SECOND SEMESTER - - Margaret Howe Wandah Ferguson Gladys Ingersoll Waunetta Jensen VJecker QUAKER BUSINESS CLUB FIRST SEMESTER 'F Harold Howland - - President Alberta Gutzki - - Vice President - Mildred Longley - - Secretary - Gladys Ingersoll - - Treasurer - Faculty Adviser-Mr. Peterman MEMBERS Ames, Ione Bleicher, Margaret Boss, James Bollman, Allene Boomer, Mildred Brokob, Augusta Cascadden, Laura Cornwell, Majorie Ek, Emma Ferguson, Wandah Foote, Winifred Gardner, Arlene Garrison, Geneviev Howland, Harold 9 Gutzki, Alberta Howe, Margaret Ingersoll, Gladys Jensen, Neva Jensen, Waunetta Johns, Lillian Jensen, Beulah Kopietz. Hildegard Lakey, Elnora Lankton, Ruth Lohman, Norma Longley, Mildred Macal, Hermine Lyons, Lorena Monroe, Marian Murray, Helen Moore, Vivian Nettnay, Ruth Parks, Amy Pyle, Genevieve Reed, Lottie Sanford, Wanda Sinclair, Irene Smith, Pearl Surine, Dorothy Verderber, Evely Wecker, Beatrice Il A feature of the programs prepared by the Quaker Business Club for the second semester was a spelling contest. A suitable loving cup was purchased to be awarded to the club member who could successfully spell down the club membership. The honor of being the champion speller of the club belongs to Beulah Jensen. At one meeting the club enjoyed an interesting talk on the travels of a check by Bruce Anderson of the Capital National Bank. Page One Hundred Tm - .110 Top: Simmons, Dutt, Young Bottom: Ives, Silverman, Rickel, Maine, Bissell FIRST SEMESTER William Nelson - - Priscilla Rickel - Annabelle Little Esee Silverman - Bissell, Agnes Bollert, Clare Ives, Ardis Little, Annabelle WRITERS CLUB President Vice President - Sec'y if Treas. Reporter MEMBERS Maine, Nellie Ream, Max Rickel, Priscilla Silverman, Esee SECOND SEMESTER - - Esee Silverman - Warren Simmons - Ardis Ives - John Young Simmons, Warren Young, John The purpose of the Writers Club is to develop talent in writing. The club has studied two types, the essay and the short story. Toward the end of the year, the members were free to write whatever they chose. Some fine pieces of work have been submitted. In addition to this work, reports of interest to young writers have been given. Two social meetings with appropriate programs have been enjoyed. Page One Hundred Eleven lst Row: Newark, Moles. Satterla. Boucher, Payne, Kibbe, Randall, Brigham, Darling, Patmore. Mills, McDonald, Mary, Spaniolo Znd Row: Karkan. Hopkins, Campion, Schultz, Fackler, Trumble, Barratt. Slider, Norris, I-Iilty. Sweet, German, Swope, Sherman, Sabrosky, Bishop, Esch. Sweet, Phillips, Richards, Durfee 3rd Row: Sheathelm, King, Benedict, Zydb, Fitzgerald. Burnham, Large, Hudson, Large, Burgess, Gilson, Strong, Nobach, Otto 4th Row: Little, Moore, Mosher, Palick. Reid, Neller, Hearn, Spagnuolo, Hamilton, Foster, Parr I-IIfY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Harvey Wingerter - President - - Dwight Large Junior Neller - - Vice President - - - Lovell Hudson Donald Wettlaufer - Secretary - Frederick Burgess Charles Campion - - Treasurer - - - Donald Large Mr. Burnham-Adviser-Mr. Gilson Ackerman, J. Duzenbury, W. King, R. Otto, V. Slider, H. Avis, C. Esch, V. Large, D. Palick. M. Spagnuolo, V. Baird, D. Fitzgerald, G. Large, D. Parr, K. Strong, C. Benedict, E. Foster, W. Little, G. Phillips, H. Sweet, D. Bishop, I-I. German, N. McDonald, W. Randall. W. Sweet. J. Brigham, S. Gerred, M. Mills, M. Sabrosky, W. Swope. B. Brightman, A Hamilton, L. Mosher, J. Schultz, D. Trumble, L. Boucher. E. Hearn, G. Neller, J. Sheathelm. R. Wingerter, H. Burfee, C. Hopkins, R. Neller, H. Sherman, E. Burgess, F. Hudson, L. Newark, F. Singer, G. Campion. C. Karkaw, A. Norris, R. Slider, R. The Hi-Y Club is an all-boys club under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. Its object is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high ideals of Christian character. The club's program includes discussions, outside speakers, athletics, and social events. Among the outstanding events of the club this year were the Christmas Assembly, Initiation at the Michigan Avenue Church. and the trip to Flint for the Boys' Conference. Page One Hundred Twelve Albig. Dale - Bement, Paul - Boelio, Robert - Brightman, Alan - Butterfield, Kenneth Buxton, Harry - Campfield, Getchcl Cochrane. George - Coopes, XVilliam - Culver, Howard - Dake, Gordon - DeCamp. Arnold Durkee, Ray - - Edington. George - Feldman. Dorr - Fitzgerald, Gerald Foster, William - Gerred, Myron - Gervais. Edward - Gingras. Charles - lst Row: Parker, Durkee, Schwartzman, Stoner, Smith, Turrill, Litchfield, Butterfield, Camplield, Silverman 2nd Row: Porter, Shultz, Price, Fitzgerald, Albig. Feldman, Switzer, Merritt, Swope, Buxton, Mills, Hudson, King 3rd Row: Boelio, Gervais, Dake, Bement. DeCamp, McDonald, Seyfried. Gingras, Hill. Jackson, Edington, Brightman, Cochrane EASTERN'S BAND John Stephens---Director - Cornet - Trombone - Drum Major - - Clarinet - - Cornet - Saxophone - Cornet - Clarinet - Baritone - Cornet - Bassoon - Trombone - Clarinet - Drums - Hom - Clarinet - Cornet - Bass - Clarinet - Trombone Hill. Vaugh - Hudson, Lovell - Jackson, Clifford - King, Richard - Litchfield, Carl - McDonald, Donald Merritt, Kenneth Mills, Meredith - Mooney, Kenneth Parker, Raymond Porter, Harry - Price, Leon - - Schultz, Donald - Schwartzman. John Seyfried, Alfred Silverman, Esee - Smith, Verle - Switzer, Robert - Swope, Burton - Turrill, Victor Trombone - Baritone - Trombone - Cornet - - Horn Trombone Saxophone - Saxophone - Bass - Cornet - Clarinet - Clarinet - Clarinet - Horn - Cornet - Tympani - Corner - - Horn - Saxophone - Cornet Page One Hundred Thirtee Wood, Russell - Silverman, Esee - Turrill, Russell - Ream, Max - Schwartz, Philip Wise, Pauline - Schwartzman, John Litchheld. Carl - Gervais, Edward - Cochrane, George - Stuart, Irma - Rudder, Evelyn Gibbs. Percy - lst Row: Ackerman, Campfield, Turrill. Litchfield, Stephens, Schwartzman, Wood, Hill, Jackson, Scarbrough 2nd Row: Silverman. Turrill, Schoolmaster, Stewart, Davey, Wise. Rcutter, Silverman, Ream 3rd Row: Schwartz, Cochrane, Gervais, Gibbs, Barnaby. Feldman, McArthur, Gleason ORCHESTRA - Bass - Violin - Violin - Violin - Violin - Violin - H orn - Horn - Clarinet '- Clarinet - Violin - Violin - Viola McArthur, Robert Gleason. Edward Madsen, Marcus Ackerman, Jack - Scarbrough, Dale Hill, Vaughn - Jackson, Clifford Gingras, Charles - - Barnaby, Alvin Turrill, Victor - Silverman, Harry Davey, Joseph Campfield, Getchel - Violin - Violin - Violin - Violin - Violin Trombone Trombone Trombone - Viola - Cornet Violin Violin - Cornet Page One Hundred Fourteen A lively musical comedy, Robin Hood, Inc., was presented by the combined glee clubs of Eastern and Central High Schools on February 14. lt delighted the audience. and the modern slang used in the ancient greenwood added a peculiar uniqueness to the comedy of it. Dwight Large took the part of Robin Hood, giving a line characterization, and was supported by Bernadine Kraus, of Central. Philip Schwartz. portraying the modern business man, gave to the action a refreshing air of youth and modernism. The combined efforts of Miss Muilenburg and Miss Boyce of Central who assisted in the dramatics showed well in the Hneness of the production. Beverly Meehan, in two dances gave added enjoyment to the operetta. Robin Hood Lady Lady Lady Lady Lady Allan Marian Lotta Minnie Rowena Lizzie -a-Dale Will Scarlet - .lack Ketch - King Richard Ben Booster Little John Prince John Sheriff of Nottingham - - Friar Tuck - - - - John Schwartzman - - - - - - - Dwight Large Bernadine Kraus Margaret Pratt - Lois Wildt - Kate McAlvay Marjorie Holliday - Victor Esch - Jack McKeown - Donald Large Lannier De Lind Philip Schwartz Clifford Jackson Francis Hughes Max Whitmore Page One Hundred Fifteen l 1 lst Row: Cramer, McCully, Shadduck, Seward, Foote. Daniels, Sanford, Wheaton, W'ilson, Smith, Sinclair, Trumble 2nd Row: Baker, Shaffer, Folks, Parker, Holliday, Muilenburg, Howald, Miller. Hallock, Wear, Kannowski 3rd Row: Meehan, Currey, Fitzpatrick, Downey, D. Oppcnlander, T. Oppcnlander, Longley, Ek GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Edythe Baker Muriel Cramer Eva Currey Gladys Daniels Vivian Downey Emma Ek Winifred Foote Sophia Fox Dorothea Fitzpatrick Marian Hallock Marjorie Holliday Helen Howald Margaret Helmic Magda Kannowski Kathryn Gallagher Mildred Lakey Mildred Longley Veva McCully Beverlee Meehan Myrtle Miller Della Oppenlander Thelma Oppenlander Donnalee Parker Lethia Seward Madgelene Smith Margaret Shadduck Amber Shaffer Irene Sinclair Marian Trumble Margaret Wear Under the capable direction of Miss Muilenburg, the Girls' Glee Club has proved to be a very successful musical organization. The annual operetta, together with several numbers in the May Festival. constituted its most important work during the school year. Several request programs were also sung before local organizations and clubs which testify to the excellence of their music. Page One Hundred Sixteen Top: Esch, Avis, Large, Schwartzman Bottom: Wood, Schwartz, Large, Muilenburg, Turrill, Stoney, Jackson BOYS' GLEE CLUB Victor Esch Russel Wood Dwight Large John Schwartzman Clarence Avis Victor Turrill Philip Schwartz Fred Stoney In the realm of music, quality counts far more than quantity, and so it is with this organization. These boys, with the help of their director, have laid the foundation of a very promising club and are to be congratulated for their efforts. Almost every member had a part in the annual operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. Page One Hundred Seveleen lst Row: Beck, Miller, Sweet, Stoney. Bollert, Young, Stearns, Smith, Schwartzman 2nd Row: Hernly, Simmons, Brightman, Gable, Benedict, Large, Norris, Proctor, O'Neill, Wingerter 3rd Row: Schraft. Brightman, Large, Satterla STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS l2A--- Velma Bos Donnalee Parker Jack Hcrnly Loraine Lapham Fred Stoney Harvey Wingertcr Ned O'Neill l0A--- Harlow Stearns 1 lA--- Donald Large Everett Benedict John Schwartzman Rex McCul1y Clare Bollert Mary Gable Wilma Proctor Gerald Fitzgerald John Beck Bruce Satterla Arthur Janetzke Paul Schraft John Sweet Alline Norris Warren Simmons l0B--- Grant Smith llB--- Alan Brightman l 2B--- John Young Melville Hendra Rena Myers Lois Brightman Fenn Newark Harlow Miller Charles Hiscock Lee Trumble The Student Council is composed of students elected by the home rooms and classes to assist in solving student and school problems. This Council is the center of our Student Government. Among the outstanding achievements of the Council this year are: the elections of the President, the Christmas Decorations, Student Duty Organization, and the creating of Student Government. This group includes both boys and girls who are striving to make our little community at Eastern a better, happier, more beautiful place, to add to the welfare of the students and to help fit them to take responsibilities in and out of school. Page Om' Hundred Eighteen Q X X Q 'TW N 4th Row: Jones, Gleason, Angell, Matsuda, Brower, McKeown, Burnett, Dudley 3rd Row: Chaffee, Miller, Meehan, Pearce, Miller, Wickerham, Older, Wilson, Nalett, Campbell, Uptegrove, Cline, Clapham, Gable 2nd Row: Boelio, Benedict, Buxton, Thyne, Sandborn, CorSette, R. Turrill, V. Turrill, Harris, Douglas, l-lyler, King lst Row: Gerred, Schraft, Neller, Angstman, Shadko, Kibbe, G. Dudley STUDENT DUTY OFFICERS Lieutenant for A. M. - - Robert Boelio Lieutenant for P. M. - Lucile Brundige FIRST HOUR Sergeant---Ronald Jones lst Floor---Ralph Dixon 2nd Floor---Donald Freshour, Mary Gable 3rd Floor---Georgia Zemer SECOND HOUR Sergeant---Harold Matsuda lst Floor---Velma Anderson, Robert Dudley 2nd Floor---Gladys Ingersol, James Mosher 3rd Floor---Bob Skelton THIRD HOUR Sergeant---Donald Cummings lst Floor--Jack Hernly, Harriet Pierce 2nd Floor---Ralph Janney, Maurine King 3rd Floor---Alic Grill FOURTH HOUR Sergeant---Alline Norris lst Floor---Robert Angell, Jane Marie CorSette 2nd Floor---Margaret Sherman, Charles Harris 3rd Floor---Parnoll Gutzki Fll7'l'l'l HOUR Sergeant---William Thyne lst Floor---Theora Wilson, Olive Merrill 2nd Floor---Beryl Wheaton, Lola Campbell 3rd Floor--- SIXTH HOUR Sergeant---Douglas Sandborn lst Floor---Harold Shadko, Leota Alder 2nd Floor---Omer Kibbe, Wilma Burt 3rd Floor---Stanley Glassbrook SEVENTH HOUR Sergeant---Loraine Lapham lst Floor---John Young. Lucille Hart 2nd Floor---l-eo Parker, Rena Myers 3rd Floor---Bob Foster EIGHTH HOUR Sergeant---Thelma Cline lst Floor---Velma Bos, Raymond Angstman 2nd Floor---Marion Clapham, Carl Brown 3rd Floor---Gordon Dudley NlN'l'Pl HOUR Sergeant---Donald Gerred lst Floor---Clare Bollert 2nd Floor---Kathryn Wickerham, Satterla 3rd Floor---Lovell Hudson Robert Page One Hundred Nrneleen Mary Gable, Margaret Hurd, Marjorie MacDonald GIRLS LEAGUE President - - - Marjorie MacDonald Vice President - - Margaret Hurd Secretary - - - - Mary Gable COMMITTEES GIRLS' WELFARE---Miss Hayden CONDUCT---Miss Cline Home Visiting - - Muriel Cramer Employment Aid - Marjorie Cummings Checking - - - Dorothy McDonald HEALTH- - -Miss Freeland Myrtle Miller Luella Decker Marian Trumble Elaine Finch Beverlee Meehan Alice Jones Lola Campbell Lucille Brundige Jane Marie CorSette Texie Adams June Harrington Helen Howald SOCIAL---Miss Manning Marie Simmerman Margaret Howe Linda Gleske Marian Hallock GUIDANCE---Miss Smith Helen Remmele Rena Myers Lily France One Hundred Twenty-Iwo Edward Fackler, Robert Boelio, Joseph Davey BOYS LEAGUE Faculty Supervisor ----- - - M12 Rich President VOCATIONAL Dale Albig John Schwartzman Victor Turrill Adviser---Mr. Foust MORALITY Joe Davey Harlow Miller Arthur Janetzke Adviser---Mr. Lange COMMITTEES SCHOOL GROUNDS Russell Turrill Merrill Wollpert Robert Kibby Adviser---Mr. Burnham STUDY HALL CONDUCT Kenneth Yanz Loyal Hodge Walter Sabrosky Fred Stoney Edgar Covert A7fU1'S9f---MF. Peterman Robert Boelio BUILDING Clare Bollert Edward Eacklcr Robert Dudley Adviser---Mr. Cretcher SPORTSMANSHIP Dwight Large Donald Cummings John Young Adviser---Mr. Fox Page One Hundred Twenly-three Top: Shadko, Boelio. Fitzgerald, Smith, Benedict, Silverman Bottom: Manning, Verplanck, Rae, Large, Monroe, Kopietz, Cline FALL SENIOR PLAY THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK The best amateur performance of the year, so called by local critics, was presented by the June Class 1929 on December 7, 1928. A play full of dramatic action, it moved the audience with it as they viewed the changing of a group of dissatisfied people to a family of happy relatives by the influence of the Stranger, who lives on the Third Floor Back. Dwight Large, the Stranger, and the rest of the cast performed so well in their parts that the audience really lived the play through with them until the final curtain dropped. Page One Hundred Twenty-four lst Row: Alexandzr. Copp. Nelson, Johnson, Burchfield, Converse, Mead. Miller 2nd Row: Hilty, Kennedy, Fouts, Bos, Wheeler, Hart, McKeown SPRING SENIOR PLAY HJANICE MEREDITI-I This, the second Senior play, was presented at the Eastern Auditorium on March 1, by the Class of 1930. A romance of Revolutionary times, it was adapted from Paul Leicester Ford's book of the same name. Velma Bos as Janice Meredith, and Kenneth Wheeler as Charles Fowns, gave real life to the leading roles. Byron Fouts took the part of Philemon Hennion, the witless son of Squire Hennion, very well. The costumes, un- usual in this day of brevity, added not a little to the air of romance which was all a part of the Revolutionary period. The orchestra, of both Central and Eastern students, added to the excitement in several tense moments by appropriate numbers. Page One Hundred Tw:-my-five Top: Bollert, Boelio Bottom: Large, Young, Cretcher, Taylor, Large AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE John Young CCapt.j Clare Bollert CCapt.j Robert Boelio Donald Large Dwight Large Dwight Large DEBATE TEAMS The state question of Ship Subsidy for debate this year has afforded a very interesting season. The new plan of audience decision was tried and ended quite successfully. Our debates were well attended and there has been a general feeling of interest in the student body. We owe a great deal to our coach, Mr. Cretcher, through whose efforts our team was so outstanding. Having lost but two debates the team is looking forward to a promising future for Eastern. Teams which we defeated have gone a long Way toward State Championship. Grand Rapids South was one of the Finalists in the State Championship with an excellent chance to win. 1 DEBATE SCHEDULE ' DATE PLACE AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Nov. 5 Lansing - Lansing Eastern East Lansing - - 45 Nov. 23 Lansing - Lansing Eastern Ionia ---- 21 Nov. 27 Lansing - Flint Northern - - Eastern - - - 55 Nov. 27 Flint - - - Eastern - - - Flint Northern - - 13 Jan. 4 Flint - - - Flint Central - Eastern - Jan. 8 Grand Rapids Eastern - - Grand Rapids - - 26 Jan. ll Lansing - - Albion - - - Eastern - - - 32 Jan. 16 Lansing - - Grand Rapids South - Eastern - - 34 Jan. 18 Lansing - Eastern - - - Flint Central - - Feb. 18 Lansing - Grand Rapids Central Eastern - - - 41 Feb. 25 Albion - Eastern - - - Albion - - - Uudges' Decision Page One Hundred Twenty-six -q.-v- 'EI .. . :EQ . 4 1 ' ' ia' ' 151 N E rf,-,,. M -. F A P K. . .Qfi lQA-W3hyl- A xii! r K 'L 4.,fZ :-- , W K Q A 5. -- - ..4wMig..- W V .K M .-,r,Xi..a55.. M X3 . K . saws in-5 ww W V- . n Q , L vvkl . in of el - ..1 at Wi3:f.,ss1s-Qs 'S . as , was A - 5 '1 ' YF 5: K- ' ' I , i'.A.'.- ' A 1 ...L ' A K ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Claude Earle Adams Howard V. Alexander Grace M. Anderson Margaret L. Angstman Neil S. Barnum James J. Bos Evans E. Boucher Florence Lucile Boynton Roberta A. Briggs Byron Caruss Merlin Leroy Crane Gertrude M. Croope Carl Fredrick Croope Eula Elaine French Esther Louise Freshour William Gajewski Louva Margaret Gardner B. Ann Grill Cecil George Hethorn Loyal Hodge Mildred S. Holliday Harold J. Howland Lyle Ives George W. Jennings R. Bradley Johnson Erma M. Lefke F. Eugene Logan Eleanor Lorencen Lorena G. Lyon Hermine Macal Bernice L. Marshall Edward J. Meyers Carl Miles Raymond C. Moore Janice E. Munson Mary Elizabeth McMaster Henry J. Novakoski Kenneth G. Noyce Eugene E. Page Donald Dallas Parker Leola Mae Ray Maxine G. Rockwell Melba Rooker Iva Leona Root Evans Boucher Roberta Briggs Melba Rooker James Bos Ray L. Satterlee Donald A. Schultz Alfred M. Sirhal Ralph W. Slider Ewald Slomka Mary Janette Stark Nina Deel Strope Dorothy M. Surine Erma Margaret Valleau Mertie Lavelle VanEpps Donald G. Wainwright Ferrol C. Webb Clyde I. Wescott Donald E. Wettlaufer Malcolm E. Whiteside Lynferd Wickerham Ronald C. Wilkes Elwin D. Witchell Russell C. Yeakey Herman A. Zischke Page One Hundred Twenlq seven MERLIN CRANE Merlin Crane, of the class of January, 1929, will be remembered by students of Eastern in a very special way, because of his connection with the yearbook. In October, 1928, a contest was held for the purpose of selecting a name for our book. Many good suggestions were sent in but the best of all, The Lantern, was submitted by Merlin Crane. He obtained this from the first three letters of Lansing and the last four of Eastern. The committee of judges and finally an all-school vote confirmed this choice and the prize has been given him-a copy of this edition of the yearbook with Merlin Crane in gold on the cover. He modestly attributes his choice to luck and in a recent letter he states the wish that our Lantern will shed its kindly yet searching beams on each succeeding class and be a worthy memento for each year of Eastern history. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight . s. - A one '--7 I 'V si- if fa Q .4 .5 Qi- E x If . I 0 . Ia 5, - . .qi r V. - I: ..Z Qiwp ' 'uf ' . 000' .4ZffIZfI'. -312' VIII,,,,,, Quoin Noaonozorxzxxzi: fzzsunnzisiesiy 'xffffff ff' . I-4 ' ' Jfffm 5:5 'M' ... v -glg. WOO -no 'MQ' ' 25 06009 .27 -.7 7 5555? 31' Viva ,117 J Y .'::' -'.::: .It ' +- ,Q 1 u- mo lx 'rl 'xzzztxooo s AL... . J' 13123223332 tvwtu wuonmm IIOOQOOQQQMW, J 0 1 -- V- ' ooo 'I' .K : V- Il- V. I,. V 4 VVV1. VV V.. VVIV. If V20 - , VX' , mm' 1-.11 . H -' .gf .. ': El 6322 y .II,g M V , 4 II..g-M I V. . 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F ii? 1' -f55555355 rx' .-EEEEEEESES? -1' - on 4 . was 3 3123 T' 'W wuuootn WW 95 Umm 'W 9005 Nu' QM mm - N os 1 um V 'W ,' VI :ic if - , 0:20 0' M ,II me V0 .13 'Z' 4- '33, 7 as .17 ' mf 3 of I 3035? aaxorooovoooooooxst. 's ' M. I' .slits 1 on 0:00000 Xun ' v NN 'uno' ' nu 1. ...us rr ...r2....22' .::::::::::::::::,., WW Ottnomtu- 4-Nu n 000- Stu V' . fffffIffIf' Ijjgjjn' 'Sf' ,IIIIIQIIIIIY - V00 ...suv V .mo-:In-' QI .ug yan.. 0 W Vw tw WW' V 5: str' V, 3, .ZOO s - ' M I J' .Z' 0 . ,' u n 100 95 no if I W wo f 'wo , ZW' 00000 ' nm of umm HI' We m WOIIOOOIOOOJOIOOOQOO 5 umm... vlfilfbovlonuumugg v Igtmxiizrmtgx 5600400500040 .2 . .1' +ffIf233 X M Nos 1 ' ,, woo V' ' me 92' f I .tt ov X 0 0:5 :CVR 5 ' 1 oo . ,, I . ,g 9 'I' J 1 0 .9 - . T Q' uf' JSI? l' 52222112 '9 ' os- V0 Q, sc ' MV X 'J' Vv 'Q Page Om' Hun,Irv,l 'l'l7:'rIy-mv SCHOOL CALENDAR The Soph who an-K-Qnis Sept. 7-seheei begins with 21 bang! +9 ' Sept. 9-Real work, and we don't mean Q U a. maybe! B it y fir? Sept 12-All our fee football! 5 Q . Sept 22-Showed Alma a real football 3 - team, 9-0. 9 : Sept 26-Hernly emerges as President. .p Q Q-X Sept. 28-The boys did flne at Midland. ' fs-is ... 38-O. :r - .aa , ' 2' 1 Some Acrl-ion .' Sept. 29-Winston says he wants some ,T tumblers ---must have some- 'X thing to drink! '- Sept. 30-Say, can't Wheeler hound one ,A V4 - for a mere G. O. ticket! Q Q X4 'X Oct. 2-Oh!! those acorn-top school X Q caps! SVC..-'SX Q 'X O . ' F,-A J-4 rims ct. 6-Bud took a good beating at Bay 9933, J- City: good work! tho' we 31 lost by a slip. '- Oct. 8-Rarin' to go to work again! QHad 1 Saturday and Sunday offj. 4 u Baore alnck N ' Oct. I3---Snowed Arthur Hill Q ', Eklpjyla gggnq under, 13-0. 8 W P-' IG. , .5 - an Oct. 17--Hurrah for the boil- 2 DI f , '1 , r , - 'IINQSQ M P l ,, by, - . O rubs! ers, ahalf day off. 1 I ' ' ' Oct. 19-Funny the halls were N' ' 4' X ' 1' mf' X O Q ' vi 0 o U. Q- warmer than thc -1154, coxdvi , 0 'f '.,':.a'qof:1Q , 4 g moms' dom whenwe 'NL 2-'F gg' .. ,f Oct. 22-Wish the Teachers' W0'K9d GYOUNC 1 H' . Convention lasted ihethulls +8 Qu- fm ' 'sb ' ' iz two months. qQ WCYW1. Oct. 27-Held Arthur Hill down to 12-12. Nov. 3-Another slip! Benton Harbor on top, 19-0. Nov. 5-First debate, defeated East Lansing 89-45. Nov. 17--Too bad! Central won, 0-6. Nov. 23-Showed Ionia some real debaters. 57-21. Nov. 27-Takes real talkin' to win a debate on their floor but Flint Northern lost, l3-18. F-'gd IG WH-h 90 ' 'nf H, bd' 'N X Ac-Mori' 'T' 'SN Dec. 7-That Third Floor Passed Back. V, Dec. 13-Well, our boys of the mud and clay QQ, got their coveted blue and gold E' letters. .- Jan. 4-Our debaters beat Flint Central, over mr there, real blowin'! Jan. 5-Our live showed Pontiac. the Eastern brand of basketball. Jan. 8-Lost our flrst debate to Grand Rapids. -' Jan. l6-- 'mowed Central how to swim. Page One Hundred Th irlu-1 .NQY J? I , ' . 5 n' oo ks T Swimminq IVXBCTS O an O -6' 1 Gnd Jan. - ii theq did rnevt, 23-They end! Discard pencils! Jan. 25-Can we pass with Ease CE'sD? Jan. 2 6-Taught Central basketball I Jan. Z8-Back to grind. Jan, 28-Can't find Miss Hoekstra! T Sp 12,3 F a vkx Oh Those j 5 4 584 Q. 2 March 10-Got another good Student Council now! In general assembly we decided that. March 14-The sly old Fox must be an Arab. March 20-Some guys like canes, yeh! Seniors! March 22-Those guys that bummed to De- troit sure had good luck! 11 pox D , xxxx ata' ,X 'As' 'is -ll, X QE gk - SSS' 'Th ' .ski X X x Xi '23 N YQ ss Gui ft ' ,ulovlove - chrha-IX May June 6 June 7 June 9 June 13 4--A real Senior party, and how! -Say did ya ever see a Senior Day like that! -Too bad, no one stayed after one at the Prom, -Well. here's the beginning of the end. that solemn Baccalaureate. -Nice of 'em to make books out of our diplomas. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Well. we won from Bay City, this time, 25-19. Another Senior Prom! And a hot one! Gave Jackson a ducking in the pool! 'Few seniors start studying, must be thinking ahead. They begin! Sharpen pencils! NW:-es+l Inq . 'nf 'O A A mov' Dar 10 Oh ' P x . Q9 Qgo i A . Qt . Y of hi TV V Feb. 8-Our boys trimmed Ann Arbor. Feb. 16-Beat Grand Rapids on the platform this time. Feb. 28-Say! Wasn't Reinel glad to see Miss Manning back! March l- Janice Meredith came to see our wonderful new building. March 4-Judson Foust turned into a lion. April April April April B--'figcfff 1-cess-se . l. Q Fino ENGR l-Sophomore's day, and we don't mean maybe! 5-Say, can't Juniors hop? 8-Spring vacation, we hear you calling. 23-Thanks, Mr. Rich, for another week's vacation. r ledqe X XX, Q xx Sm ld ond we :feeble 1- . N.. .X - i S A X- 3 Page One Hundred Th ty! re NAME- Leland Everett Celestia WHD'S WHO --NICKNAME Shaull, Lee Benedict, Benny Alexander, Tubby Ralph Janney, Smoke - Marie Simmerman, Maria Kenneth Yanz, Kennie - Inez Denstaedt, Denny - Ralph McCulloch, Mac - Kenneth Wheeler, Kenn Jack McKeown, Ethyl - Ned O'Neill, Neddy - Hildegard Kopietz, Hil - Grant Smith, Smitty - Harry Silverman, Jape - Robert Boelio. Bob - Douglas Sandborn, Doug Clare Bollert, Buster - Esther Rae, Ray - Alic Grill, Nick - - Marion Munroe. Giggles Ardis Ives, Ivesy - - Gerald Fitzgerald, Jerry Ralph Dixon, Slick - Olive Merrill, Ol - Kenneth Harris, Kenny - Stanley Glassbrook, Glasy Gilbert Siebert, Gib - Lucille Brundige. Lucie Eldon Briggs, Eldee HOBBY Photography - - Writing notes - - Theatres - - - Sleeping - - - Growing wings - Talking business - - Taking classes that Mr. Cretcher teaches - - Women - - - Love one girl only - - Art - - - - Golf - Giggling - - Study of Flapperism - Arguing over girls - - Arguing - - - Fast night life - Talking of self - - Aviation - - - Talking to girls - - Ice skating - - Playing piano - - Asking Why? - - Theater going - - Collecting rings - - One girl - - - Playing house - - Playing checkers with lights out and moving all over ----- Everything - - Playing Gulf - AND WHY AMBITION To learn to fly Actor To get thin Most anything-M. D To acquire a halo High pressure salesman preferred To become an expert lip-reader To bluff through Latin Electrical Engineer Interior decorator To own a harem To be discovered by Mary Pick- ford Same girl every night Successful shoe salesman Lawyer To keep it up To learn to talk well To be head of a surgical dept. in a large hospital Coaching athletics Actress Concert player To become a second Henry Ford To be a novelist UD To be a concert pianist To graduate Street-cleaner To fund a woman that knows something To be a bachelor girl To coach at E. H. S. Pave One Hundred Thirty-four WHO'S WHO AND WHY NAME- - -NICKNAME Rena Myers. Tiny Carl Brown. Cocky Jack Hernly, Jake Joseph Davey, Brute Donald Cummings. Bud Frances Arnold, Pat Velma Bos, Val - - Charlotte Brown, 'iShrimp Maurine King, Peggy - Loraine Lapham, Lorry Lethia McConnell, Mac Wanda Sanford, Sandy - Marjorie Cummings, Mudge Nellie Davis. Nell-yah - Margaret Knight, Peg - Viola Vosburgh, Jimmie Dwight Large, Lanky - Russell Turrill , Russ Don Cierred. Gerry - Eleanor Johnson. Johnnie June Siegel, Bob - - Eva Currey, Chick-a-dee Raymond Parker, Ray - Vivian Darling, Viv - Frederick Burgess, Freddie Perry Converse, Peri-winkle Raymond Angstman. Pud Tom Watson, Arthur - Harry Buxton, Bull Francis Durfee, Bill HOBBY Tennis - Rattling a banjo Sports - - Acting - Wrestling Dancing - Sarcasm - Sports - Pleasure - Movies - Enjoying life - Eating - Dancing - To win him - Foreign languages Swimming - Collecting signatu To visit a friend Studying CH - Painting pictures Swimming - Playing piano - Justice for all - Reading - Chewing gum - Talking - - Raising Cain Playing in School Driving a Ford Working - - FCS AMBITION Anything possible To be a paper-hanger To get a girl To go into vaudeville To enjoy the moonlight-alone To get fat To be a critic To be 6 feet 2 inches French teacher See Nickname Don't ask Marriage A certain blonde All A's To be a public speaker To To To To To To pass history put Hoover out of o manage something be a big man be a noted artist be a noted athlete Imitate Beethoven Chiropractor, tenor singing at all joints To To To conquer curiosity be a bootblack get the place from M Forest ranger Keep a girl Cartoonist To be reserved fiice ussolini Puje Om' llumlrrj ll Ill f Pugv One Hundred Thirty-six THE HOURS I SPENT IN THEE, 210 . Personally, I think the patience of Job has been grossly exaggerated. Far be it from me to minimize the inconvenience of multitudinous boils, but I arise to remark that friend Job never had charge of 210. He was a mere amateur in trials of patience. Also, I give the VVhale full credit for his deglutition of that choice morsel, Jonah. But, again---the Whale never had to swallow reasons for locker permits and across-aisle greet- ings. To these experiences I also owe that impassivity Cwhat a gorgeous wordlj of countenance, that wooden-Indian ex- pression, which is so valuable when the fortune-teller is describ- ing the demise of one's third husband Cpeace to his ashesll . Self-restraint is developed, when one tries to be a calm, perfect lady while doing a Marathon to the telephone, which never rings until one is at the farthest point. The soul is fed in 210 as one watches, in the embryonic stages, the Romance that blooms in the spring, tra, la, Calso in winter, summer, fall, and all other seasonsj. Physically, one benefits by the miles traversed on the hoof in 210. Also comes development of Strident Voice, Meat-Ax Expression, and Glassy Eagle-Eye. which fit one to cope with the insistent bond salesman, and the millinery lady who calls one Dearie. Perhaps the greatest gains are mental. Mental resourceful- ness results from answering questions, ranging from Why and Wherefore is the Which of What Is It? or How Many Bouncing Bacilli can Balance on the Beam in Your Neighbor's Eye? Versatility develops. After a semester in 210 the Pedagogus Pedestrianus can qualify as corner cop, manager of information bureau, repair man, janitor, Sherlock Holmes, Swiss bell-ringer, or what haven't you? Several literary productions, outgrowths of 210 experiences Ctwo hundred ten is a very conservative estimatej will soo11 be ready for distribution. Among these are: 1. Conservation of Chewing Gum -what could Henry Ford do with this waste product? How many times would 2lO's monthly quota reach to Mars and back? The slogan is He who Chews should Choose Choosy Froot. 2. A short treatise on Why is a heel tap? 3. Essay entitled Evolution of the Sewing Circle, or Vv'hat Do They Find to Talk About? ' 4. Song--- Yes, We Have No Ink. 5. A Pseudo-Semi-Medical discussion of The Dangers of Giggle-itis? This is found in a most virulent form in 210. The masculine form of this is the deadly Haw-Haw. Herein and thusly are mentioned a few of the gains received in the Hours I Spend in Thee, Dear Hall. M. WOOD Page One Hundr rd Th BEST WISHES TO Eastern High School GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1929 PHILLIPS Sz DE VRIES Pharmacists Lansing, Michigan umlrvzl Forty T BEAUTY AND A HAPPINESS GOOD HEALTH M I L K Has All the Essential Food Qualities That Are So Necessary to Good Health MILK WILL KEEP YOU STRONG, VIGOROUS AND YOUNG THE BEST MILK With That SWEET, NATURAL TASTE LANSING DAIRY COMPANY P X P f ll 1 hh, -f DEPEND PRIMARILY ON ,- I I A5-I The Mackey Cab Company Wishes success to each graduate of the Classes of 1929 and 1930 .L1 . 1.. - .Ti You'll Win with That Eastern High Spirit DIAL 21-444 D0n't be a S One-Department Customer WE CAN Serve you ln more ways than one. We invite you to use all of our depart- ments and Services. AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BANK EXCLUSIVE AND INDIVIDUAL SERVICE PERTAINING TO E Y E S EYE GLASSES and SPECTACLES TOWLE OPTICAL CO. ESTABLISHED 1900 NewAddresS 130 E. Allegan Street PUMPS - i 1 Y DISTS Service, parts and sales in 70 cities Novo ENGINE Co. Clarence E. Ben1ent.Vice'Pres. 8. Gen.Mgn LANSINGU-Z IAZIICHIGAN .,S ' F -'S 5 X J i 0 K A M, , Q- , r. 1 , - Af- ', DEAN R HARRIS , North Side Ford Dealers E. GRAND RIVER AT CEDAR SUNNY TENNESSEE Always Good Coal Black Stamps on Cash Orders Cohen Sz Barry Coal Company 700 E. Grand River q Phone 2991 ROUSER DRUG COMPANY BEST IN TOWN EVERY SPOON STERILIZED VORTEX SANITARY SERVICE CLEAN, DRY GLASSES Rouser's M alted Milk U nequalled C. J. Rouser Drug Company Three Rexall Stores 123 S. Washington Ave. 335 S. Washington A 325 N. Washington Ave. Power Lawn Mowers and GRASS CUTTING EQUIPMENT IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN 1 WEYHING-MADE JEWELRY Bears the distinguished hall-mark of Master Craftsmen Oflicial Jewelers to the Eastern High School JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY We make old-fashioned Jewelry over into Modern Designs Special Designs and Prices Cheerfully Submitted on Request Retail Salesroom and Main Office 1507 WOODWARD AVE. Third Floor, Annis Fur Bldg. ' Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Co. Manufacturing Department at Gratiot and McDougall Randolph 9840-9841 Detroit, Michlgan P9 O Reniger Construction Company BUILDERS OF THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL LANSING MICHIGAN ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS Exclusively OR1' SHOP I F I , J I I c I .-, SP 325 S. Washington Ave. INSECTICIDES AND SPRAY MATERIALS -ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER WHEN is the time to buy your SPRAY MATERIALS AND INSECTICIDES? DON'T gamble on the season-have them on hand when the time is right to use them. WE, as distributors, carry complete stock of all the Chemicals used in the treat- ment of Orchards, Gardens, Lawns, Golf Courses, Plants and Flowers. IT IS very important to all concerned that Dealers carry complete stocks of SPRAY MATERIALS - otherwise, there would be intervals and delays in the treatment. Patronize the Dealer who serves you by keeping our SPRAY MATERIALS on hand. Carrier-Stephens Co. Phone 20838 Lansing Michigan THE DYER-.IENISON-BARRY CO. LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY The Insurance Bldg., 123 South Grand Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN SHlFFER'S DRUG STORES Sanitary Fountain 924 East Grand River Ave. 328 N. Washington Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN lgfilllllu BISHOP'S Warehouse Furniture Store 312-14 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE MICHIGAN BUTTER Sz EGG CO. WHOLESALE EGGS, BUTTER, APPLES, CHEESE PRIVATE COLD STORAGE LANSING, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS ABEL MOTOR SALES - - - F. J. BLANDING COMPANY - CAPITAL AUTO COMPANY - DEAN 8z HARRIS ---- EPPLER SL MCCARRICK - E. F. FOSTER COMPANY - - GARLOCK SALES COMPANY - GEORGE HOPKINS ---- HARTWICK MOTOR SALES - A. W. HANDY ---- LORENZ BROTHERS, INC. - - LANSING OLDSMOBILE CO. - LANSING MOTOR SALES - - F. H. MCCLINTOCK CO. - - RAYMOND CHEVROLET SALES REO MICHIGAN SALES, INC. - GEORGE ROWLEY, INC. - - CARL SCHOPP AUTO SALES - STANDARD CHEVROLET SALES TRUXELL SALES COMPANY - Nash Ford-Lincoln Dodge-Plymouth Ford Hupmobile Durant Chrysler-Plymouth Cadillac-LaSalle Willys-Knight-Whippet Ford Buick Oldsmobile Graham-Paige Packard Chevrolet Reo Studebaker-Erskine Auburn-DeSoto Chevrolet Oakland-Pontiac Lansing Automobile Dealers Association PgOHddFygh Page One Hundrcj Forty-nin LANSING CDMPANY Manufacturers of Concrete Mixers Wheelbarrows Factory Trucks Scrapers undred Fifly K E W P I E DRY CLEANERS . 1427 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Quality Work---Reasonable Prices - We Call For and Deliver - JUST PHONE 5-2608 FOR YOUR SATISFACTION Compliments of David Coal Comyany 302-314 WALL STREET COAL THAT SATISFIES Wolverine Chemical Toilets and Septic Tanks Modern Sewerage Disposal for Cottages Resorts, Suburban Homes, Rural Schools Eliminate the Outside Closet With Modern Inside Toilets Full Engineering Service. Put Your Problems Up to Us DAIL STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN VERNOR'S GINGER ALE Deliciously Different JIM WILSON Colonial Theater East Michigan Avenue Building HART, SCHAFFNER 8a MARX CLOTHES KNAPP - FELT HATS MUNSING WEAR INTERVVOVEN HOSE STABLER'S NORTH LANSING A SENSIBLE PLACE TO TRADE CONGRATULATIONS TOTHE ' ' L A N T E R N of 1929 LeClear Photo Company Official Photographers for the Lantern CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Take Elevator at Allegan Street Entrance I ll If We Specialize in Expert Phonograph Repair -- Piano Tuning and Repair Reasonable Prices and Guaranteed Workmanship Phonograph and Piano Repair Service H. G. CULVER, Proprietor 1221 NEW YORK AVENUE TELEPHONE 25744 DEFINITIONS OP LIFE Robert Boelio: Life is a very serious proposition. Clare Bollert: Life is just one darned thing after another. Doug. Sandborn: Life is a struggle that ain't worth living. Miss Dutt: An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known -who's that laughing In the class? Voice: An anonymous person, teacher. BUILD WITH BRICK NEW FOUNTAIN ri I Q all ' - f I W ' ,si B I Irfrr I f If d .. I We in -vl? I I I 4 ' ggi EQUIPMENT . :-:-I Ss 3- 5-5 .:- unllllti' i f .513 IEEE' . , ii i i ,f lui , . we., lvla in . I I ' nl N5 If ' Tony Foruno s THE BRIGGS C0. CONFECTIONERY Building Material 804 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan 190 II Illlyl -'1. Page Ons' llumlrrd Ififly-four A COAL L THE COAL 5 THAT WEARS 4 A CROWN 2, -1 'CEC UNION COAL CO. Compliments of F. D. HAYES ELECTRIC COMPANY 123 E. OTTAWA ST. Phone 2-9913 Electric Motors and Controls-New and Used Compliments of JARVIS-ESTES COMPANY Furniture Store NORTH LANSING A f' mn 3 U 0 R c fx H R , Michigan Screw Company Lansing, Michigan Manufacturers SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Compliments LANSING FUEL CO 706 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Home of This Bottle Identifies HOWDY POP,' Made in a Clean, Sanitary Shop Bonny Blue Coal by Hire-Klas Beverages, Inc. 408 E. Maple St. Lansing COMPLIMENTS OF THE Hotel Roosevelt Lansing Automobile . . G L A S S Spring Service Co. 0 t LOOSE LEAF OR COMPLETE Wmdshleld and Bfldy SPRINGS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS INSTALLED WHILE YOU -l WAIT Manufactured Under Our Supervision 'l The The Kramer Company Kramer Company , 800 E. KALAMAZOO LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 2-9423 Phone 2-9423 BANK OF LANSING 329 East Grand River Ave. A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Under State Supervision i Compliments of The Popular Store COMPLIMEN TS OF Hager ik Cove Lumber Co Certified Materials ,mr andp 1 MEMBER QSM K Q02 we - ' f 5 - 26 2 MM '2 5 Pago Om' Page One Hundred Sixty DUBQIS a HUGHES ,,eRV'04- 421-23 South Washington Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN -7 A,,,.- 4 'Hue 510' Dealers In Main and Pennsylvania Seeds and Fertilizers Broadbent Drug Store I Community Hardware 'fi SJ J we --, The Place to Buy Hardware is at the I - my Hardware Store Q-r - J:- QQ SANDERS sz NEWSOM I ,.. 'o ? ' QI 5, ... I 2016 E. Michigan Ave. WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES 106 v Sew ef 02' Batt 115 A rv GW u2ha431 N' COMPLETE BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS OUR SPECIALTY FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES, CALL FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY STORAGE - MOVING PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING H. H. Hardy, Manager Warehouse and Office: 430 N. Larch St. Phone 21603 FIELD'S 522.50 INC. Buy the Field's Way PAY CASH AND SAVE HALF SUITS, TUXEDOS AND OVERCOATS 307 S. Washington Ave. THE BEST FOR LESS We handle nothing but the best gasoline and oils for less money and are here day and night to give you the best service always. If you have not yet tried our service come down and give us a trial and remember you must be satisfied. On account of our volume of business, also with no outside stations to haul gasoline to, we are always able to sell at less money. We have the most complete grease and wash rack in the state and want to take care of the business you may give us at all times. CAPITAL CITY OIL COMPANY GRAND AND SHIAWASSEE Something More Than an Ordinary Gas Station lgOIlir'Sy QUALITY CORRECT WEIGHT -- SERVICF COMPLIIVIENTS -gpm C. E. Stabler Coal Co. 1894 --- 1929 636 F MICHIGAN AVEINUE Pagv Om' Hun fr u Compliments of S id ' s Clothes Shop 106 N. Washington Ave. Style Headquarters for High School and Collegiate PIONEER COAL COMPANY 414 E. Kalamazoo St. We Recommend Two-Pant Suits . GREAT HEART Priced at 322.50 All One Price LOW ASH We Cordially Invite HIGH HEAT Your Inspection Phone 26-931 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTRACTOR OF MARBLE -- TILE -- TERRAZZO IN EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL A. D. CROSBY, Inc. Manufacturers and Contractors 626 S. Hosmer St. PHONE 2-5522 Lansing, Mich Insist On N eller's Ambulance No Detail Overlooked That Will Make the ALWAYS CLEAN Phone 2-7513 1126-1128 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Patient More Comfortable LINEN e AT JoNEs sr. I OHddS f Page One Hundred Sixty-Hu I-IIGI-I-SCI-IOOL G r a cl u a t e s THINK THIS OVER As to sale of ABILITY! What is your earning power worth? If you can earn 3100.00 per month for one year, your invested capital CABILITYJ is equivalent to 320,000.00 invested at 696 for one year. Your potential earning power therefore is of your own creation based on the value of a dollar. How can you stabilize this assurance? Here is how it has been done-- Train for a salable vocation by entering and completing a business course. We are offering these courses which are salable in any American market when thoroughly completed at a definite price. STENOTYPY - fsecretariall, BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND - Csecretarialb, C. P. A. -- fcertified public accountanth, BANKING, MANUFACTURING COST, CLERICAL, SALES- MANSHIP, TYPEWRITING, and their kindreds. Blond or brunette, it matters not, you can collect on this training. fHigh school ccmmcrcIal credits recognizedl. WE ARE ACCREDITED BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 130 W. Ionia St. LANSING, MICHIGAN I g O llundrd S y THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Paper Merchants PRINTING PAPERS WRAPPING PAPERS TOWELS, TOILET PAPERS, BAGS, TWINES, ETC. Distributors of A WSSINEEMIQQ ONE We Furnished the Paper for the LANTERN H HOUGHTON Sz BRYANT Drugs SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE On the Square - 'Nuf Sed Corner Michigan Avenue and Cedar Street DIAMONDS SILVERWARE MATTISON'S JEWELRY 124 E. Michigan Avenue SET RINGS BULOVA WATCHES I C II HGLSUM and BAMBY BREAD Baked by LAWRENCE BAKING COMPANY BARKER - FOWLER ELECTRIC CCMPANY Electrical A ppliances--7 L ght g Equipment-- S T bl d Fl or Lampss PHONE 21 356 116 E Ott St t MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS 116 s. LARCH ST. - AR ff E yBIdg II CAMPBELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 200-202 E. Grand River Avenue NORTH LANSING A GOOD FAMILY STORE ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS C0. Arctic Quality PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 228 E. Main St. goralzheglunczman Ca mf A ey ,- I 1 r 1 Mefxsurusu CY' I Qimmefmi ' 77-1- 1 Nor BY - - - I ggfgv 1 f 5 l .WX 151.1 -. . . -fA4lEf5:Mg:::ii:3..:::':g:I :z .....I. A 900 6jHchz'?anj4ve. ET S Qzming ,jwchigan X FO AI UNT N S T R A N D and SANDWICH THEATRE SERVICE FEATURE PICTURES Monroe Drug Store VAUDEIILLE 1456 E. Michigan Ave. Service of Sincerity Wood Sz Peck Company Funeral Home and Chapel L E PECK J E WOOD 1600E tM h A L . MI LLER- STONE PRINTING COMPANY FASTMAINAT GRAND Ca ta logfs. Pamphlelst ' 'V 7-5 1 Cproducers of 'Direct Job pfinlingfllluslra- ' JJ'failo7dverIising'f-Q lions and Engraving' 'iz A Tlans and Copy? LANSING - ICHIGAN Pu b lis h er of this Year Book Bruce M. Stone '13 Owner. Call 22231 for Printing I O ll COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF THE .IOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY Hot Oils and Treatments SVVEATERS R. A. F 0RMAN'S KNITTING MILLS BARBER SHOP STORE 107 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Mgr. C. M. Erhardt 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 CAPITOL SAVINGS 8a LOAN BLDG. 112 E. ALLEGAN ST. Strand Arcade Building A superior location is all important to a business institution. An address is in- dicative of success and stability. An en- vironment of conservatism and associ- ation with established oraganizations- are weighed when selecting a business home. Mature judgment, therefore, prizes highly the right location, in itself a substantial asset. The Strand Arcade Building, apart from its central and well known location, will offer every modern convenience in keeping with the standards of an office building of the highest character. R. A. SMITH, Manager. Choose Your Next SUIT OR O'COAT at George Edwards Co. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY STYLE CHOICE New Colors in Tones Newest in Style from Best Designs All One Price 322.50 George Edwards Co. 223 S. Washington Ave. Compliments of THE CAPITOL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN 710-712-714 E. Kalamazoo Street lu! 20th CENTURY TAILORS R. H. Kostoff, Prop. Merchant Tailors The Best in Tailoring and Materials. One Trial Will Convinee You That We Are Making Clothes for the Well Dressed People of Lansing 125 E. MICHIGAN AVE. PHONE 5-2312 SWAGGER GROUP MODERN MISS SHOES SHOES FOR THE GENTS FOR THE LADIES Proper Fit Guaranteed I MERRITT Sz BAILEY 11215 N. WASHINGTON AVE. UPSTAIRS, OVER LOUIS BECK CO. Look, papa, Esee's cold is cured, and We still got left a box of cough drops, Oo! Vot extravagancel Tell Harry to go out and get his feet vet! SYLLOGISTIC REASONING CAccording to Joe Daveyj A poor recitation is better than nothing. Nothing is better than a good recitation. Therefore a poor recitation is better than a good one. B O S C The Best in Radio CENTRAL RADIO COMPANY londfsy Page One Hundred Seventy-seven E. F. Foster Co DURANT CARS WfZQ xN WZ X WI NE? S. W 14 X5. ' ' N N -li-,Ur Kalamazoo at R lrml An'cr1ty-ugh! Everywhere in America Thousands of Satisfied Owners Proclaim These Two Outstanding Cars Unmatched for Value QUALLY sensational in appear- E ance, luxury, comfort and performance, the Viking Eight and the Oldsmobile Six have brought new standards of value to automo- bile buyers throughout America. Satisfied owners everywhere enthu- siastically acclaim these two cars. The Viking, the 90-degree V-type eight at medium price, has been developed on time-tried fundamen- tals of design and brought to a high stage of development by new engineering advancements. The Oldsmobile Six, the fine car of low price, has been thoroughly estab- lished as a great success by millions of miles of driving. Both are products of General Motors, built by Oldsmobile: and both are unmatched for value in their price fields. The Viking offers new qualities of performance . . . new tailored smart- ness . . . new luxury and comfort to the medium price field. Its beauty of line is the most recent expression of Fisher Body artistry. The Viking engine delivers full 81 horsepower with exceptional smoothness throughout the is more than ample for any emer- gency. And it provides a mighty power reserve for steep hills, long grades and hard pulling. The Oldsmobile Six now offers greater value than ever before. Now, more than ever, it achieves Oldsmo- bile's ambition to build a car for the American family that, at moderate price, gratifies their finer tastes as well as satisfies their every need. New style . . . new smartness . . . new refinements feature Oldsmobile's beautiful bodies by Fisher. In- teriors are spacious, with plenty of leg and head room. Seats are wide and deep-cushioned. Upholsteries and appointments are more luxuri- ous than ever. And Oldsmobile's big, high-compression engine now delivers 62 horsepower-combining remarkable speed, power and accel- eration with sterling dependability and long life. Two great names . . . two great cars. Drive them and judge them by your own standards of appearance, per- formance and value. Compare them, point for point, with other cars in their respective price fields. entire speed range. Its re- Learn why thousands are sponse to the throttle is lj, proclaiming them unmatch- remarkable. Its top speed p ed for value. VIKING EIGHT V OLDSMOBILE SIX All Models-f.o.b. Factory Hb Two-door Sedan-!.o.b. Factory S1595 ' S875 Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra V OLDS MOTOR WORKS LANSING, MICHIGAN Page Our Hundred S ry V O H I OUR BEST WISHES TO EASTERN HIGH AND THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE LANTERN ELLIOTT GROCER CO. Wholesale Grocers A Home Owned Store AFTER SCHOOL, WHAT? SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON HOW YOU USE YOUR SPARE TIME I During Vacation Days, After School Hours, in the Evenings, On Holidays USE YOUR Y. M. C. A. Join Now! Harlow Stearns CSent to store for rhubarbj stuH ya make pies out of. Grocer: I can't tell what you want. What H. S.: Aw! It looks like bloodshot celery. Mr. Winston: Did you take a shower? A. Ruonavaara: No, sir, is one missing? : Ma wants some of that is it like? Ilghy QUARMBY Sz SONS Wall Paper -- Interior Decorators DeVoe Sz Reynolds Paints and Varnish Products I Picture Frames -- Artists' Supplies 419 s. WASHINGTON AVE. Phone 2-7322 Question-Reporter: How does it happen you frequent the distant dancc pavilions at night when there is a dancing academy nearby? Answer-Mr. Van Liere: Wliy does your mother raise ducks? Question-Reporter: Aside from your experience at matching pen 11 how do you regard married life? Answer-Mr. Jake Burnham: As a teacher I would state that games are what you make them. AN QLD FRIE YOU will find that we can serve you well in many instances after you graduate. Not only do we specialize in text books and school supplies,- but in many of the things you want and use in the home and at business. Some of these things are itemized at the right. Office Furniture Books Filing Supplies Pencils - Notebooks Dictionaries - Atlases Duplicating Equipment Safes and Safe Cabinets School Equipment and Supplies Michigan School Service, Inc. Successor to Michigan Education Company 117-19 SHIAWASSEE ST. W., LANSING, MICHIGAN Page One H i ll: hu I The LANSING ICE 8z FUEL CO. DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE HUNDREDS HAVE FOUND THAT AN ACME TRAINING PAYS WELL ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE ACCREDITED b th N t 1 Assoc t f A dt d C l S h 1 There's None Bette 232 SOUTH CAPITOL Our Best Wishes T0 EASTERN HIGH SCI-IOQL Its Fine Student Body Michigan Fruit Company Senzbr Play QQ, -If X' xq X . IQ: X HX 0 I . .g O 5 - I YU. e FQ f Bob' The A . 5- EX'MQ3OI' Orphalnx U . 5 P 2 DWlqhT igfitjer- O O . I-I the 'Q - I Scgirefgnxan ff mm' Q f ' 1 1:7 ' . fa 4 ,, j i 4 7 L. J? ? 4 Jo Q- 4 J-F G ThQh 'Ti Tig ld Ldfiiadt' Doing? T . -grain. AMERICA'S HOUSEWIVES have found welcome release frorn many of the tiresome household drudgeries-1929 will see her buying more laundry service. Let the Laundry Do It LANSING LAUNDRY COMPANY PHONE 2-1535 118-120 E. WASHTENAW sT. HALL LUMBER COMPANY Established 1867 LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING INSULATION SHINGLES Backed by 62 Years of Service 300 North Larch Street Phone 2-1238 I O lllllgll ghly-v GgX'IllkY off Jvercfice ENCRQIINCS one or more colors fo Lllusfrafe cm o ecf requzre Engl' vers or LANTERN COMPANY 230N0 Ulashlngion five Phone 27022 in, I bf 1 Q 1 H if LANSING CULORPIATE N ighl F. C. KYTE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors and Builders Ten Years f C l B ld OUR ESTIMATING SERX ICE FREE ' PROFESSIONAL CAFE Only the Best Served Here 625 E. MICHIGAN AVE. CONGRATULATIONS .. W A A I3 B E Y Q 8C v . vv A I. T E R S , C OUTFITTERS Head to Foot -- Men and Boys R KERD THE OWS - 'f , Them? H00 . , I Rikerd L1nmberCo LANSING amd WILLIAMSTON 4 THE POSTSCRIPT Now wasn't it a good book? Let's take a long breath and go all over it again. Or did you begin at the back and go toward the front? That's what I did so as to get 'the good postscript first. In a letter the postscript is always the best. You didn't get the blues seeing so much blue did you? Blue school, blue moon, blue Lantern, blue heaven, and all. At least, Mr. Rich is not blue. In fact, he seems quite rosy as to the future prospects of the school. The faculty all seem as dignified as ever. I read somewhere that faculty are not to be leaders any more but guides. Hence they should be labelled 'AGuiders instead of faculty. Whose is the compliment when the Seniors look as dignified as the Guiders ? I looked in vain through thc activities for the activity that we see in the halls. How about the locker dates and hall strolls. They are activities of no mean note, It takes some active party to always meet in the halls of this school. Perhaps make a mile in five minutes. The walking would be helped if you get the one friend to take classes on your floor: say a schedule of Algebra V, Geometry, Spanish I, World History and 3-l l. To go back to the Lantern, I wish the Future Teachers of Eastern were nearer the front, for they are worth it: and if only one of the faculty had had her picture taken with her hat on-just by way of variety. Before I forget, have you found the picture of the locker lock? It's a real good book. I-et's take a second breath and begin again. THE UNKNOWN REPORTER :qi I I AUTOGRAPH J O , , , T , g ,, fl N 'JL JN! f -CCEZGWSDD If ftf'1v q - 1 q O1llwlrIN11u AUTOGRAPH u Om' Ilumlrnl Ninvly-four -X g ZZ 1 ' fx' 4 f ,f ..: , .f 1 , 1 K X xg na ,.f . -.,,.4 . ,.. . ,. 42?-1 l, 'j Q , If-7,9 U., E. V I x ,.o. ,A 1 ,ff .VA W., 51 '
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