Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 210
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1930 volume:
“
ADVERTISING CLUB 2nd Huw: Cuvrrt. Bader, vim' prvxg Clippvrt. Blcicllcr, Fowler, Hauser lst Row: Ilillvr, Zeuuh, Kin-perl, svcfyg Mr. Yam Licrv, Erhurdf, prcs.g Kluuz, fK'II1t'I', Himvk FINANCE CLUB 3rd Row: McNI:lsfvr. Nichols. li:15'c'r:1ft. Rue. N. I,ulmmn, Mr. FCCIIHIIL Mr. BIEIIII Juhnwn, 3IJll'iUIl, Brefsin, Lzlkey 2nd Ruw: li. Marshall. Sllillllllill. lizlkcr. Mllrphy. Blltterfir-Id. pres.g YYeEks, trezls Harrington, sE'c'y: BIilllUIlK'y, H. 3Iill'SllklH, C. Lullulan lst Row: Kirchen, Huyber, Zirmuerman. Kiebelback Pays .Yw. y-Digit! , : .I A , 't 3' '- - ' -X jf ' ' -- Af' HISTORY CLUB 3rd Huw: Wullpcrt. VVilcnx. Sllilllllillil, Vuuglin, Mclimwuglm, Mono. Whiti- Qml Row: Rugguw, Jarvis. Pruvtur, llugmn, Angrvll. llnppuilgli. Sulwr. l.mvv lat Huw: Sukrvsky. llt'lllliC'. Gervais, lra-ns.: f'ilIIlDllt'll, pri-s.: llnrlmlmy, vice- prm.: Illclllushfr. svdyg 1 rum'c, Min liiie-Vuls CITIZENSHIP CLUB lrrl How: Light, Angm-ll, l'lzillv11ln-4-li, ll:-lvlilcr. llelplmm, CJIllllDlJl'll. Fulkx. ,Xvis. Spin llzirnulmy. Czirpelifvr. Nlmdlzlsh-r. YYHII111-rt End Row: Milligan, Hngrm-rty, Miller, llirllry, Spe'iu'n', l'r-ivrwn. lime. Kl2lNl'iHlCll'I1, livnius. llislwp, Bx'1's.siii, Fannie st How: Trulillvle. NL-ller, Huppcmvurtli. twain.: llylvr. Mr. t'lulLlwick, XYllllillllN, pre-Ng ' Donaldson, sefyg Hilliard. Morgan, Mulch, Smilwlilwrg' 4th Row: L. Englihh, Kirclien, H. Englisli Page Nimflu 111 ART CLUB imv: llurml. Maxftlu-wx, XYlxitumre-. lgillllllbll, Lyon. L'uH'm:nn. llcinrich. Paqviernik. llumlwig Zml Row: Slllllll. Nllntil-r, Scott, Slmigrlvy. Slim, XYL-lvr. Angell. Czunphell. llnynfun. S111-1-r, Zmlylm ht limvg Blilligun, Purkvr. lVvrf. Illllllllllill. Nichols. Hem.: lin-tts. prcs.: lizilxrlmggrm., we-Ky: llrigrhtnmn, lfmlmcl. XYt'I'l!2lL'li. Russ DRAMA CLUB Bml liuw: ,lt'IlI1lIlQIS, Llfilllillll. Yl'is.c, Plilllllltlbll, Mi:-s Uurrity. Grulm, Heller, Murftgrurnery, Buell lat limv: Seward, Nulett. King, Scofield. wfyg L'nrSm-itc. prvs.: Craig. vice pros.: livers. Ilulmcx l'.1gf Om' 1lme.i1.'.l SOCIAL CULTURE CLUB ,I-H1 Huw: l,IlllQl'XYllI'ul. IIUI't5lIlXl'T'. l'I'.IIlli'!'. Siuxwy. XYvlwlw, Skiclnmrv. Millvr. Gum. Spulmgglc. l,l'IlIN'lllJlll, liuvvy. Svllwnrlz. liusll, li. .lum-N cl Huw: XYrig:I1t. Yonliiclltcr. Ililclnrf, Dsmis-Im, llicllvy. Svlnmlxnnsh-r. Svlllivlll. Xriz. Phillipx, Crmxwy. Young. Vush-r. Light, XY4mcl, Y. Ilnllm-la, Iluwnlcl, .Xlvhin 'ml Huw: AIQ'L'IlJlII, Ilccker, Flittun, Pin-rvc. XVllitIll'j', Hrmvcr, M. Ilzllluvk. V. pn-5 N HN K Clurk. pry-s.g .X. .Ium's, .1-fy: F xhfr. frv:l..g YV:lgnm'r. Crauwfurml, Miss Nlzmnillgr. Wuhh lst Huw: IIllIl5lH'l'jI1'T, 'l'urrill, lmrgrn-. llc-urn, Iluppvnwortll. Szlitvrlu. Hmmm-u. Huck. Young DANCING CLUB incl liow: Km-run. Min-r, Swurtlnmtx, Purcllin. lirunv, 'l'lmr11us, l'n1'mm, livrgr. liuvvp lst Huw: lismprvr, M:1nsfim-ld, Y. linac, trn-us.: C. Huw, vim- pu-s.g Fnlkf., prm-N.: ll4't1'I'SlHl, wL 5': liuguri. livlllll-, ug-' Om' Humir.-.I Um' HOME EXTENSION CLUB 2nd Row: Mus:-s, IJFEIFSIDII, Sirnpsun, Llujewski, Hutton, Miss Allen, Robbins, Bassett, Min-Imcl, Estey, Hull lst How: Durncr, lgllfllftt. Luiz, l'I:lrringtcm, sefyg Gorton, pres., Jarvis, vice pre-s.g McFadden, trvnsg Millvr, Sulwr, Fcldspuuch NEEDLECRAFT CLUB 3rd Hnw: Warren, 'l'll0I'lll', Bozek. lgllfllllillll., Zdun, J. Green, Van Osdol, G. Green, Bolles Ritter, Hill, Culesun, Lezxvcns, Teelclmut 2nd Row: Iigleston. SL'hXVZlI'tZ. Miller, Kaiser, Phillips, Hooton, Gull, Andrews, I,z1nce, Myers. Silningtun, Stuy. Andvrsen, Mcuhow, Abbott. Johnson lst Huw: 'I'hnn1us. Burke, Cr:1wfurcl, Boker, Mullen, ire-us.g Bush, Vice pres.: Hnxtun, prong Miss Czxrrctt, Bnrnlmns, sefyg I,l7IlgXYUI'tl1, Hague, Rodgers Pngv Om' Humir-ui Two KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY X Zrd How: VIYIIUIIIMS., Dllzr-nlmry, l5uIm'k, xvI'ig.L'llt, Hugh, 'l'um:m, Yan PVCIIUII, Imlmc 7nd Row: Purilmv, Young, lhrtxfnrml, llurlu-r, wm y4 Bailey, pre-xg Mr. lxI?Il'lill'XVitl Ilullilluy. vim- pn-s.g llulln-nlucck, Truss Ist liuw: D4-nlry, Rua-ksfucl, NIL'I'l'4liHl KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY Y How: 1 UI'lllll'I', ll. liulwrls, l,uI,mulv, .xl'IlUICl., K1-lly, Verl lzuwk, Hlvlnllk, AIMS, lla an 2nd Huw: Stivvr. 1JL'fl'l'IIlilll, IM-ll. l L-:nm-1, -IHIIIISUH, Vituvsky, C. liulmrts, Kuiwr I,l1sc'l1, XYintcr lst Row: l'nrSvilv. lim-pps, IS:1ss.L-ll, .'XlIm'ln:m, vivv larch.: Mr. fNI:urkln-witz. Kowalski. prm-s.g Slum-rvr. Truss.: IICj'dL'llhllI'li, .Xngrn-ll I'-:qv Ons Humirm' Three RADIO CLUB 111111 Huw: Lim-rwnl, Mr. VVilsun, Hugliwn lst Row: I'IiIylIK'I1h0l'II, King, Cnpp, prcs.: Hurlgcs, Vice prr-5.3 Davis, sf'C'y-treus. AVIATION CLUB iirul Huw: l,. 'l':nylur. li. HllIIl'I'iIL'lCl, Nuycv. Spurrcll. Bennett, XVilbur, IDTIIYEF, .Im-awp, Brigrlizlnl, Hzlrnlizlrt, Yzuillulst. YYliifney Zml Huw: llxlllilllilh. Crznym. Swix. AIZHINCII, K. Ihittwiield. vice prvrmg Little, pr6S.: I Imcluvnml, svc'y-'frm-sis.: liumlle, III-aid. SDIIFXVEIX, Mr. Flnry st Huw: Mills. IC. 'l'zlyIur, Dickcnmn, .lulmmn, Ililnlrcth. Gervnir., Marshall, VVilkins0n Pizgc On: Humirui Ifour SCIENCE CLUB Row: Everett. Scl1w:nrtxnm11. S1'llllllllIllI',LE, liuws-, Millcr. BllI'C'lIfiE'lCl, D1-ppm P2ll1llk't. 'l'uHlv, K':nrnrcIIi 21111 ROW: Dilklh Dvll. .Xl1clm'rwn, xYik'k1'l'llJlIll. Blr, 1.1-ucll, llulplm. Siuws-ll. Sll'Yl'!lN, SilYl'I'Ill-Ill, Nt'XYlll'li, l iizp:lTrick ls! Huw: Marlin. ihvnlmllgrlx. ljivlliim-Isl CONSERVATIGN CLUB iral Huw: l,JIl1'l'NKlIl, liumluil. 'l'ulllu-. Sihrrl. N-ulllixl. Nlillvr. In-Il. l':ulm'l. lillimh-V. l'.1x':umugln .Zml Huw: Hunt. Iiu1z1n1g1':u, Junlz. Smilh. l ilzp:nl1'irk, Sh-xx-m, Ilumllvy. Iiriglnt1n:m. Sluwa-ll, Nlullimn lsl Huw: .Xmlm-rwn, IJIIHLV, Urling. XYil'kl'I'lliIlll. NIV. IJIIIQV. l'uup4-H, liurmw, llulph. llurlw. Martin Page Om' Humlrud Flu' HEALTH CLUB 'ml lluw: Lynn, Phillips, Switzer, Feldman, Abe-nt, VVing:e-rter. Brailc-y. 'Finney si Huw: Nnlmuli. Mr. YYinstc-11, RllUllilVilHl'2l, SCPQB'-tI'EilH.Q Tzikzms, vice prEs.g Morris, pres.: Bissell, lgflgflltlllilfl, Holloway GIRLS LIFE-SAVING CLUB iirml Row: Dell. M. I.illif'Q', Sinipsmn, Stuppel. Carpe-r1f1'r. Hurd Lfml lluw: XYerlmc'l:, Buell, E. Mikey. Berg. Eherly, Moran. Mz1cl'Ju11ulcl, Krone. Green, Klutz, Miss Hutcliimn lst Huw: liivlwl. Blcllnnznld. Mulwllcy Paar Om' Hulidrvd Six BOXING CLUB 3rd Row: Peek, Amlerson. Mr,'N:l11g:l1tun, Iirlxwzewdii. .'xIIlt'h, Mr. Grz1fT, Pnzlrmfs. Fvrgllson, Huck, Lynclx, Olin Row: VV:1rdwcll. Sukrm-sky, Sllilfflllltilil, Russ, Pierce. Amid, pros.: Cmnpiun, moby-ir1-:u J. English, Iannsiti. lglll'lIlil5tE'I'., l3:nnnen sf Row: RH-rl, N. English, Kurncy. ,l'l'llIIllDlt', Norris. NN'inkla'r, Ilodgv, Bislwp, Martin ARCHERY rd Row: Iltlfflllilll, Slllllllhllffl, StJlllfTl'I', liundlc. l5is.s.L'll, Avis. lin-nllvll, M4114-rs, Rulwris 2nd Huw: YVettl:mfc'r. I'wneclic'f. liuhingh. Sh-hbil1s, Julmsun, VVilkimun, Palm:-r, lihurly. Hawk lst Row: Mc:Dun:1lcl, Banker, Iuililthiql. Many, Lifilv. Mr, Wlu-vle-r, 5IL'NIilNt1'I'. Lymv. INIul':lHl-ry PMB Om' Humlrml Q.-fm A , P wg ig W J x ' J' QEEEEEQ gf pt' nn his 1- 231222 . ?:.1E.29.P.EE'9UfWvfwwmmw- .- 5, ff 'fur-fij,'fAs:ppF P-'ugw--E-., 5-sfii-2igf3,3,,sSiz:f2Esgf-59:5 P05 :fd !i:5.f hs'-u - 1 ,:-2 sis :Qfig f-2 .2.,s..v.f'+ww L... P.,-5' g..g'IE5fq,i2: Qgqfjfgggigqi I 4 '.'- 121 -i'ff3' N'-.3 2- ff' fl- . ' , M er- as H gpyiy 3-WC u5p-'wfQEf:QL.- A! RJN P3WWlqHMVWwg5i xi F A fx 351, 'f - TH -2-pL9'? J uf?-lfffzii Q . i' K I I1 HQ 2 , 'L .p .IE ' EL 'f. ,r-133. pal' lu Q ,r .Q - 7.1 g 'I-Jjf .51 um f 'A 6 ' fra:-2-3Xz1'I',-H ' wfmi 'f 5 Q, 4 lffxl d, 7 E,,f1g'iig IA.:,:!,-1 . 'f-.Ja ' .rv '- wa' '- ' . ' 1' ' 1.1. , -5'3 . ........ -- N' - ' Lf' 1 'f ,,,:, Ji , -vp - ' 1 5 . A f ----- ' ' ' FODE-XJODD AN EASTERN LANTEQN SHEDS ITS GOLDEN DAYS VDON THESE ODENING - DOQTALS AS ALLAD KS - GVIDED THQOUGH THE - DALAC E O F' EN CHANTNENT. , ,. - 'I 1 ' ,,,..,.. K N X 1 Tk ., .l.'.S-I-T J , lf , ' is- f.::..-pw, ,f T T T K 5, I, R Mm tx,-N, 1 ,.ab.xL H335 15.334 A P 21,1 '- df 4 ,, -V I U, -f 1 , ,:.TL65gVLi Y ,...-all-:Q V .x5'..': ,-.fs-:x-, it ,..L,--A-1-95,-fii' , M Eng.-3' ...,,-7, ,, J. .'f -iW-- - fi A4 'f,..1g.:Q, 2'fITTT JM x.-v vfffglsi-?,-f.'- ' 'fqc ,. E- -' f-i.'.-fi,-fAi:kE1':-Yi-d,q1.AEE - '- ' - E -T I J I -ffL,.f-- X- ' Xiu, QNHL V-nf,-,,,, -ab.: QI' ,wx W, ' ' fig'-u+Leh.nr:'Al f, , +j.Qu'gfj5-gfpffff ' .fx EXW! .V 2faQgfEf H ww PmQWMfwwu --M wx5mfET,ssYgEjggwM 1,3gy 'Y' if M' V ' 'L,, ' nf.. H, ,, V Y ' r- ,ag-1, K'KV ' if '-'-L' E- , ' -- , Y , v -np:-.LT, lx Y,V,,i-wifi V i i , E, f -2. , -W- X' ' -. -,, Q -K.. - 5,-ff-,E ,--'ff gmg ma-V15 .:,5:3-,Ni -- ,. GIRL RESERVES rd Huw: 'l'lmrn. 'l'ezu-lmiit. Rivhmuml, Yan Usclul. Terry. Zemer. Kieperf. Roe Znd Huw: Him-rwii, Marion, llilmlnrf. Plic-lpn. Large-, liuggxles, XVurren, Galvin. lirvwin, Mznlmncy lst Huw: Llorrvll, Miss llzlrrisun. Miss VVoui'o:i, Miss Cline, Alvliin. llullimlriy, VN'm-rlmck, Ncwurk HI-Y Ill: limv: Uitu, Iirmm-wski. Ilnpkinx, Spzmiuls.. Yami:-rlilw. Prim-U, Pwth. Baird. Swupo. Swvvt, llupkinx, lfquier I urll Huw: Hairy, lliillipx. Knrkuw. lsiNllUll, Skinilnurv. VIIIIUIIIHS. Xviw, Buriruw ZQJIIIVT. l':uxnpiun, BllI'lN't'. Fine-, Puri' 'ml Ram: Wnlilrun. Mr. Gilwn, Hfigllilllf, tr:-am: XViIli:unx, sefyg Slwaltlwlin. pref N1-llvr, vim- prexg Mr. HllI'llll'lIll. ,Xckvrni:xn, St'2Il'hI'llllfIh. Muslwr ht llmv: J. Petruri. IM-lima-. H. 'l'zx5'lnr. Sln-nllwlxli, Trumble, Sirlml. N. l'1-truff. I,. 'llnylm' r..,,.- oy-.N Hi.ff.fff.i' 1-.Jw ,ggg:g1,m1z,A , Xbr'w.fX43'fIf' 'X 'y .,,a,I. L, . 8 .ZH wa- ' . ' w.-., jf L ..x.' Thgldds of rhe . . . oriepitjind en joymenr irq,ftgeira'own . . . . ,pfzjijlihrb forms of . . rditeation: the folk . of this Eastern . . . school love the . . . grave fantasies . . . of mysticism. . . . I, .II F, ochooo AT l'II.ETI CS f ' ' ' ' J A ' - f mi ' A 5' 'X 'if'--.'lib,-,?.uiE:'.TYinfix? ME5-'f.h!'.i1?6iXx'l5'11L'.J.i,4WL!f'Ln'.0T4!.NJ5!.1PEIlXYIbA'Mx5dK 2nd How: Mr. Gruit, hm-:id couch: Mr. itich. cluiirniauiz Mr. XVliccIcr, uthlctic lllI't'1'tlDl' lst ltow: Don Iiurge, student rcprcsciitutive: Muriel Crzuucr, secretary: Fred Vnndcrlip. student rcprescntutivc: Mr. Nlnnz, trcusurcr ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control consists of seven uieinhcrs who are sclcctcd :is follows: the principal, who is chairineing thc treasurer ot' the :athletic funds: two student representa- tives chosen hy the students holding general orgrunizuticn tickets: the director of athletics: und the faculty head coach of athletics. The secretary is selected from :unong thc girl voters. The purpose of the Athletic Board of Control is to prouiotc il h1TUl'tSlllHllllliU spirit in the school, und to regulate the athletic activities of liustern. The hoard has general supcr- vision of all athletic ziffuirs of thc high school. It luis the solc charge of raising: Illl7llt'y for athletic purposes and the dishurselncnt of it. All honorary awards for service rendcrcd to the school ure decided upon hy the Athlctic Board. The Illt'Ylll7l'l'S designate the type of uwzlrd und who shall hc eligible for it. The Athletic Board of Control is of vitzll importance to every high school student. lflvcry- one who purchases u general organization ticket is eligible to hold otticc on the hoard and votc for the members. a , , , . Page One Hundied-EZlvL'N1 ,W lizlstx-rll Hustvrn lrlustcrn Enstcrn Flastvrli i :2lNtt'I'll Eastern Eastern lfiantrrn Total . ,. Coavh Lira ff :ird ltow: Mr. Bnrnliaun, Turrill. Lyndi, Parker, Price, Campion, Johengcn, Seward, Mr. Graff 2nd Row: Ilvuss, Fiddler, XViilli!lIlS, Vanclcrlip, Ross. Brigham, Kruszewski, Dean lst liow: Nelson, Johnson. Miller, Kibby, liowey, Bolter, Pricco, Pierce VARSITY FOOTBALL - 20 Nlidlund - - 26 Itlmcu - - 0 Buy City - - 18 S2lfIlllilNV Q.-Xrtliur llillj - 20 Detroit fS0l1ti1E'ZlStt'I'll, - 'T Flint ----- - U Benton Harbor - - 25 Ann Arbor f ti Cx-ntrzll - - 125 . Upponelih oi llll I, NY 1-:Ani-:ns f - ltolu-rt Kilihy, fzlpt. John Kruazewaki Frank Johnson Bruce .lohengen Frank Hoff Ernest Howl-y Edwin Fiddler VH-sley Dean Stanley Brigrlunn llurold Lynch Mt-lvin Miller Mnylmrfl Pierci- Ulwstvr Ross Victor Turrill Fred Vundcrlip lingo Prirco liiHlI'it'S Cmnpion Fugv One Huminul Twalr: - li - 0 - 26 - 6 - U - 0 7 - 0 - 0 --L5 sf. Captain Kiblg v, -4- .R U TGV, W J, ' zur' -vg'f ,I 'Zu - l ,., , 3 .U V L f .. l ' S. sr p .i7 :f V fix' ' ff? - ' 1' 'W ' I ...Qs ,'4. T . .rv -',f fe , ' . -T fs 5 . -. ,A-. . , f ii Si' .Q ' 5 1 .fl l E r 4 ,5- 5 'T X Ll- IE ' J l - W ' A, . ,,, , , u 1 ... ,. ' .. N dll 1- .4 -Tift'-1 ' V 'i .., , - ,. 'W , M 45. gh N, , ,g 2 , I - . f,,:,f,.,.,,,.,,,, . . . - v , h . s - I' -V . V - , wi .-..'1 : 'tg .fer -'P If - 1, X- ,gg .141-at I -- . rf' .3 F iff- 'fl Q: if '- . ' A , A . '. ' - ' . r..-v-- . .v , ' , -f' 1- q - 4 U f . if M - W... an-T - . ' ami ' D I V 10' ,sis t .?'- ng: JQ: '-- 'W m' 35 4 MQ, ., .Q ' H A -4,,'L'fs,f A Q' f ' ' ' Q 5+ Iv 'xii 4.2:.fif-.L...e4sr.g:-2 - ' 1- .. 11..- -.Q-,.,e. 1.5.5--.:.fU .. f' e -..:.+.-xi. ' -f' -' ,AU - ..'1? f ?s:73i-:,?f'9m.i: '12 'ff .ng-zf,,- -- il' -'-' -4:1 il-Pegg Q , ,, 1 ' Q, ,113 ,Ll --,:,.,'.i,,j,':.g,,.ua4, 5331 Jzgf-q4'g.s.:. ofa '12 ?j? f',:,,: ..,a5Z.If-v7i???'ffcav-Wfisiesili?-egg?-' 12 -gay' :H -eff? I-J- ,agen--frsg:.:f -111 .w..- ..- ,- ,L-I '1--'-pgs-' 'f' V- - 3, ' ' If.'Y-s.- .J -517 - 2:1..a-ti'-dw' '- V 7 I .V YPA Q- . ,rg '.,.. u' L- ..,,--.f.xL.i9,,,gL 1,,5i,,'1' ,t U, .gg . , ' ,,'--Q ,f4Zye7a- ,,. Q- ., ,. .- .- in V-. .- ...HQ -' . -+-.- fs- - e , r --. . , 'fra-.1 .r ' W. . - . M -f --.., . Q ,. I.. .. N ,,.. V ff 2 - ,. n .. - M Iv 3 85 ,-JZ, E1iff':.L:-1-'Q -,'- gg Q -q Yffuigf 3' Q-:I-fi., - 't qag f e - A f .,M.-,.,a-y sm as 9 Q . ...M .V .aw z - Wylie -N--Q, ., , - - - .1 -- 4 -ff' -',- .. . a -- ' -f . -'Ne 'N M 4. ' ' ., ' -Z .3.913.,gA- ,W 71' - 'is - , f -' .1 .el Critical Moment FOOTBALL SEASON REVIEW Judging from their athletic title of t'Quaker thc Lansing team residing on Pennsylvania Avenue would be a meek and peaceful people. But the 1929 record proves otherwise. They earned an additional name and before the end of the season might well be called the Fighting Quakers. Coach Graff's call for men in September met with a good response and the outlook for a successful football season was bright. Not cven the prospect of an unusually strong schedule could lessen their optimism. The first two games of the season were won by Eastern but the third was lost to Bay City. It seemed that their luck stayed behind when they went from home. The three follow- ing games, however. gave Eastern the big end of the score-the Saginaw Arthur Hill game 18-6g Detroit Southeastern 20-og Flint 7-o. The Benton Harbor game was the hardest fought of the season. The visitors made a touchdown and the point kick, followed closely by a touchdown by Eastern. But the kick which would have tied the game was unsuccessful and the final score was 7-6. The following week the Quakers held Ann Arbor scoreless while they themselves piled up 25 points. As in 1928 the field was again in poor condition for the final tilt with Central High. Both teams were in excellent shape for that exciting tussle. The game was filled with rousing plays. The crowds were raised to their feet with one accord when Fiddler emerged from the anonymous mass with the ball and passed it to Pierce, who found a clear runway to the goal. The game ended with a ti-ll score. The result of the game was Eastern's capture of the much prized city championship trophy, which was originally presented by the National Hat Shop, and which was in Central's possession the previous year. i - 1 , , r . 'A' v v. ' ' L . .,.-... . 4 .. l 0 Tx! A.. , we X cl x ,r- -v Page One Hundred Thirleen .1 ,- Ad fi 4 1' KIBBY QC.-xP'1'.D, GUARD Kibby was the captain of the Quakers for the 1929 season. and a mighty good one. too. The lineman always had a hard job when opposing Bob Kibby. Bob certainly did his portion toward keeping Eastern in the race for the State title. MIl.l,l'llt, CENTER Lefty played in every game, much to the regret of opposing centers. who were outplayed by Miller in every game. He certainly grew hot in the Benton Harbor and Central games. Miller intercepted sev- eral passes in the Central game and kept the play on Central's territory most of the time. ROSS, 'l'Ac1cL1a Ross was named captain for Grat'f's 1930 football squad. Chet played a stellar game all season and allowed very few gains through his post. Ile was a tower of strength in the line, and a very capable player. IIUVVEY, 'l'AcKl.1-: Howey was a big surprise to everybody. When he was first practicing for the team he was not considered very seriously. but this tall senior later displayed great form, and was given his chance. It is needless to say that he made it. Any lineman who faced him knows that. PRICCO, END Hugo is the boy who brought the crowd to its feet when he snatched those passes for long gains. Pricco was plenty fast also, and got down under punts in great fashion. He will be back for the 1930 grid team. PIERCE. END Do you remember that pass that won the L'entral-Eastern game? Pierce is the end who received it from Fiddler and crossed ihc last chalk mark for the 6-0 victory over Central. Pierce was a steady player, and a good one. who will be back for the coming season. i HOFF, H.x1,F1i,xCK Hott is that speedy halfback who gained more yardage than any other Quaker, dur- ing thc 1929 season. He made those thrill- ing ott-tackle slants, and was a wow as an open field runner. many times leaving a tackler far behind. JUHENGEN, ll.u.r'1uCli lirnce played a great game at half. all year. clicking with great regularity. He scored nearly all of Easterxfs points after touchdowns. Johengen was a deadly tack- lerg when he got his hands on a man, he held him! Yes, Johengen will be back next year. Page One Hundred Fourteen 4 ffl 1 . A DEAN, FULLBACK Dean is like a ton of brick when he hits the line, and don't think he isn't! He went double-hot in the game against Benton Harbor, striking the Harborites' line like a steam engine and mowing them down like a scythe. Dean will be back to bother opponents next season. FIDDLER, HALFBACK Ed Fiddler can throw passes, as perhaps you know. His passes paved the way for the first touchdown that had been made against Benton Harbor up to the time we played them. Ed's pass to Pierce resulted in the victory over Central. Fiddler can run, too, as he demonstrated several times. BRIGHAM, GUARD Although not playing in so many games as some of the other members of the team, Stan certainly gave a mighty fine exhibition of football when he played. Stan was another of the stalwart line of Eastern, and a fine defensiveplayer. LYNCH, END Harold Lynch was a good end, a scrappy player, and in the brunt of the battle all the time. Lynch will be back for the 1930 roundup and should make good on the first squad. He was a substitute end in the latter part of the 1929 season, but a regular at first. VANDERLIP, FULLBACK Yanderlip was one of the high scorers of the state. He smashed through the opposition for 17 touchdowns and a total of 102 points. Fritz did most of the punt- ing for Eastern's gridiron team. CAMPIUN, QUARTERBACK Chuck was the pilot of the team in the first few games, and did a good job of it. Campion showed his heels to many a speedy opponent. He was excellent on thc forward passes, and was a good punter. KRUSZEVVSKI, Tacitus Johnny was only a Soph, but what a Soph! He played some fine games when he was in the lineup, and was a real go- getter. Kruszewski will probably be a regular this coming season, which bodes little good to opposing linemen. JOHNSON, GLTJKRD Johnson was a fine guard and was in the thick of the battle all the time. Frank was a wow on defense, and bore down on the opposite line with great consistency. He sure won his letter by the sweat of his brow. Don't believe it? Ask Frank! TURRILL, HALr1mc1t Vic Turrill, last, but far from least, was one of the speedy backfield men, who held a. regular berth. He was responsible for many gains on tackle plays. His dodging ability and fast running helped to no little extent. Page One Hundred Fifteen 2nd Row: Karkaw, Sweet, Raff, Bement, Baird, Ferguson, Mr. Feeman, Slider, Trumble, Hill, Little lst How: Noyee, Ames, Strong, Prieco. Fine, Graeb, Stoney RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM The Little Quaker reserves started out the season as though there was no opposition strong enough for them. The first game played was with the Central reserves. Our team came out victorious, 6-0. The next three games, with the School for the Blind, Okemos, and a return game with Central were easily won. But then they met their Vl'aterloo. The hard hitting Industrial School took the measure of our reserves, 25-0. Although the game was ragged at times, it was hard fought. The nucleus for future Quaker varsity will undoubtedly be built up with some of the Little Quakers. Coach Feeman Vi LAKERS or TIIE R Robert Boulter Alex Nelson Victor Price Raymond Parker Loren Seward David VVilliams Sanford Heuss Eugene Rai Vaughn Hill Erwin Holliday Harry Slider Fred Stoney John Ames Leo Pricco Gerald Little Rollin Ferguson Edwin Noyce Casper Strong Henry Fine Paul Bement Lee Trumble Russell Graeh Don Baird Rex Sheathelm Alfred Karkau Don Large Doyle Sweet Paar One Hundred Sixrecn Captain Little ' 1 -',-ii'-lg,-'A v- . rSf,f -1 fl . v. '11,-. sri v Mk H A 72' 5. ' 4 a xml 41.01 F '.........,-.req 1 S ii, vi.-If .hr mud.: 1' ' F! FOOTBALL ,fl Program ,S ,- E 5 C t I ,r'L'k7iT g ell ,fa fer ,I 14 Q Y- r E liizgli I I , ' ' 14 '. .K 4 v ,- i a- -1 is YT If 5 r 71 f f 74 , ' 55,1 Q ip J . 1 V- 4 Boom rah, rah rah rah, Q .Ni Eastern High, 3 .Iii S Boom rah, rah rah rah, ii' W Eastern High. A 4: Saturday afternoon: banners flying, colors waving, trumpets blowing, horns tooting, Q drums beating, snow flying, in fact, everything to make a perfect setting for a fall football 1' ' game. This was the day of the Central-Eastern game. The two schools had their annual Lgfifwl football clash on November 23, 1929. In the previous year Central picked up a blocked ..: punt and won the game 6-0. f hx. -' 'Y nw S When the opening whistle blew, Eastern was defending the east goal. Vanderlip imme- b diately made the initial first down. The first quarter ended with the ball on Central's 38 yard 1 j J line. At the beginning of the second quarter Vanderlip made a first down on Central's . X- 27 yard line and then on the 15 yard line. When it looked as if Eastern was going across f Q the goal, Central's defense strengthened and the first half ended scoreless. 4:1 . , A EI The third quarter also ended with a score of 0-0. Eastern, however, dominated the play K ' 1i in the last quarter. Vanderlip and Fiddler pushed the ball to Central's 11 yard line where fii Q it was lost on downs. Neuman of Central punted and Fiddler was downed on Central's N 33 yard mark. Pierce then took a 15 yard pass from Fiddler and ran 17 yards for the I 7- i, 1 only touchdown of the game. The game ended 6-0 in favor of the Quakers. if-'P 3 1 if A review of the game shows that Central gained but 13 yards from scrimmage to lv i A Eastern's 194' yards. Central made one first down, Eastern eight. Both teams played an f S excellent game. Q. Between the halves, the Eastern and Central bands entertained. Each in turn formed Vg its school letter and played the school song as the spectators sang. This was the occasion A K 3 4 for the Eastern band's first appearance in their new uniforms and the first public singing of ' 2 V XY the new school song Hail Eastern? T - f Q I V ,Nt ' pri fl' Al : 1 rt if nh-n, 1 ' fav- ' , If - -...N T, ws... . - -333313,-f--ve, 4 -H,:..1x:11u.-- T .. - T 'F fl .z,,-fr -!'- 6 f ,. V g 1' 5... IA...-as 'G' ' ' iii rift lf! ' v 'fi 'ifg1'.'.' . ' - A' 'V ,,, '3.Q-. 5, A if ff, L 55:11 c l' '1 fjjf 'x x. ' ' 3.-:-..L,..'.' T , -,Q 'fi 7- '-j . :FLW 1 . ,Q L X - r ' i l ' A f it - ..1.......-.... . . . ... .. ' . T . A C .Q igfygpgr, 1 1 Page One Hundred Seventeen , V -'Fl .16 - W, -.Ml I N .,. '. gg. T51 ' V- .AJR-, v ' Q? 5 ' -, - . 1, 1-n I-, uf V MEN sc' .N fr: - . ' .- n ' ',' , .. n I- , ry, . ' I f J' 5 X 3... r ' :E L . L.. ' ff ' -vb: 1 ' is V. an I ' ,4 9 '1'. A 1 f ,- .-,, .Lf 0: 1 . 'J . - . W LH- .am-1 .N , ' -. 2 I-uJ..fl ' Q' - '-' , .. .ng my V.. -. . : '- v 6 ' . , . , .' . gf - ,am 4 ig, .fkzn . .. I . ,i 3' 1-Y I I , - ., . . n KHMV' 1 I . Lu!-A. 'I .mf-'.-. .uhhmjl ' ll'J3'l.,s no sq ,I 15' 5 . . , .,. , U .W ff, '-W ' I., I , an t ',J--.. 5 ' l -.1 ' ,jf 1, 'sz 'pw -si.,- M ly ,- 'rr-, ,M ' 4' f', 'Tir4 iff... I -1 Q 1' ,,.Q'Q'- bf . 7' . 1-if fa: W v .1 q, I ' - ,- U 'Vik'-vi? , J-sinh.. ,, .-' - .rf -. ' A ,a 7 A5 .711 ' .Mxw I'-rl' II Q ,,., . ,- J, 2nd Row: Campion, Mr. Graft, Pierce, Mr. Burnham, Ross, Mr. VVheeler 1st Row: Johengen, VVilliarns, Miller, Vanderlip, H. Prieeo, I,. Prieco, Fiddler Coach G raft VARSITY BASKETBALL Eastern - 57 Charlotte - Eastern - 19 Alumni - Eastern - 30 Pontiac - - Eastern - 27 G. R. Creston - Eastern - 15 Bay City - - - Eastern - 19 Muskegon Heights Eastern - 33 Battle Creek - Eastern - 26 Central N- - - Eastern - 27 Saginaw Eastern - Eastern - 16 Kalamazoo - - Eastern - 15 Ann Arbor Eastern - 19 Central - Eastern - 33 Mt. Clemens Eastern - 26 Grosse Point - - Eastern - 21 Saginaw Arthur Hi VVon - 1-L Lost - Total Points - 4-38 Opponent HEo1oN,xL '1'oUnNAMENr Eastern - - - 410 Owosso - Eastern - - 16 Ann Arbor Page One Hundred Eighteen ll .rv M4 1 Lyptain Miller , ' -4 1 11 ref if 14. ' 23 iffy, -A ,. ,,,' I , v 1 . .k'., '. BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW The Eastern quintet opened the season with a decided victory. Charlotte was the loser by a score of 57 to 9. Two complete teams saw action in this game, with all players showing good form. On December 21, Eastern lost to the alumni by a score of 20 to 19. The second game scheduled for the Eastern basketball team was with Pontiac. The boys did not have much trouble in downing them with :1 score of 30 to 17. Captain Vanderlip led the scoring. One of the best exhibitions of a rally was staged at Grand Rapids Creston on January 11. Behind at the third quarter 21 to 1-I-, Eastern came back to trim Creston by a score of 27 to 23. Vanderlip and Miller took the scoring honors for Eastern but all the boys played a fine game. The Bay City team was defeated on the following night at Eastern's gymnasium by a score of 15 to 11. Hugo Pricco, Dave VVilliams, and Lefty Miller played exceptionally well. On January 18, the Quaker Quintet defeated Muskegon Heights in a very good game, 19 to 14. Muskegon, previous to this, had won six straight games, Lefty Miller was the scoring star. Battle Creek fell before Eastern in an easy game ending with the score 33 to 19. Coach Graff used two complete teams in this game. Captain Vanderlip and Miller shared in the honors of high scoring. In the next game Eastern easily defeated Central 26 to 13. This game marked the last appearance of Captain Yanderlip who led the Quakers to victory in seven games. The next game with Saginaw Eastern was a hard fought battle, ending 27 to 25 after four over-time periods. Scores by Miller and VVilliams kept Eastern even with Saginaw in the over-time periods and a goal by Ed Fiddler won the game for the Quakers. Eastern won its ninth straight game by defeating Kalamazoo Central 16 to 15. There was little scoring in the first half but in the second half better basketball was played. Daw NVilliams played a fine game, with Miller taking the scoring honors. Eastern's first defeat came on February S, with Ann Arbor 18 to 15. Ann Arbor's ability to pull Eastern out of their accustomed zone defense was responsible for the defeat. Leo Prieco and Miller shared scoring honors. Eastern's second victory over Central this season came February H. The game was very interesting from start to finish, ending 19 to 14-. Leo Pricco and Miller led the scoring. while Hugo Pricco and Bruce Johengen played fine games as guards. Eastern's next two games were with Mt. Clemens and Grosse Pointe, the Quakers winning both games with scores of 33 to 10 and 25 to 8. respectively. The season closed with a victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill 21 to 20. Miller took the high score honor with the Pricco brothers following. Hugo Pricco and Johengen played fine defensive games. Page One Hundred Nineteen ... f' iff' M V 1 2nd Row: Mr. Graff, Mr. Burnham, Mr. VVheeler lst Row: Large, Sherman. Hoff, Korney, Lynch, Fine, Sweet RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM lilastern Eastern Eaatern Eastern Eastern Fasiern Eastern Eastern Fasfern Eastern Eastern Eastern f 11 --1 il! 51- - of ?f ,V R1 ,. 1 My iii V 9 A Q.: if .1 'r 3 :L ' S W 1 fy ip, .. I K VQH 'l X' ,iff 'f . . ,i ' .- . ' if aw-Y5-er' New ' Wx? gf. W f' Q4 A Coach Burnham - - - 27 Charlotte - - - - - 10 Pilgrim - - 27 Pontiac Res. - V 22 Creston - - - 15 Michigan Avenue - 13 Seniors - - - ZS Battle Creek - - 14 Central - - - 14- Kalamazoo - - 35 School for Blind - 24 Central - - - - 32 Plymouth - - VVon S Lost - - 4 Poinfs Flaatern - 1261 Opponents 179 1l'1:.xnl-:ns or 'ring ll Lynch Large Korney Hoff Sherman Christy Fine Sweet Page Om' Hundred Twvnlu 2 - 15 9 - 12 - 18 -27 - 11 - 13 - 24 9 - 22 - 17 ,- ,I NIA Captain Korney Page One Hundred Tnrcnlg-unc 2nd Row: Korney, Large lst Row: Mr. Fox, Vanderlip, Norris, Silverman ltastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Total - Singles ClHlll1IllllI1Slllp Doubles Cllillllplllllhlillb Team l'lian1pionsliip S Coach Fox TENNIS - 5 Uwosso - 1 - 3 Uwosso ----- 3 - 5 Flint North:-rn - - - 4 - -lr Grand Rapids Uttawa Hills - 3 - 7 Lansing Central - - - 1 - 7 Jackson f---- - O - - 31 Opponents - 12 liiioloxml, 'l'oI'RNAML:NT f - - - - - - - - - Vanderlip, Eastern Norris and Vanderlip, Eastern - - - - f - - - - - Lansing Eastern S'I'A'l'I-I 'l'ot'nNrxMr:NT Doubles Cllalnpionsliip - - - . Norris and Vanderlip. Eastern 'l'1-:un llnnnerffp ---- - - - - Lansing Eastern LETTER BIEN Fred Vanderlip Rex Norris Donald Large N Vl'alter Korney W , 2?f'K Esee Silverman I w.g'i' 2 in .. . ':. N q ' - E t Q 4 V . .W 1 4 Captain Norris Page Ons Hundred Ta'un1u Ia TENNIS SEASON REVIEW Before 1929, no team had ever represented a Lansing high school on the tennis courts. At that time, however, Mr. Fox of the mathematics department. himself a city tennis champion, organized such a team. The tennis season started the first of March, with twenty-five men out for practice. Since it was the first school tennis team in the city, there was no veteran material. Only one player, Rex Norris. had had any tournament experience. After the tie with Owosso on their courts, the team began to show rapid improvement. The following games with Flint Northern and Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills were very close, but the last two dual matches, with Lansing Central and Jackson, were quite one-sided victories, Eastern entered the Regional Tournament held at Central High School, Ypsilanti, where twelve class A and B schools of Southeastern Michigan competed. Eastern's team strength was shown in this two-day struggle, when they won nineteen of the twenty-three matches played to take the team championship. The singles championship went to Fred Vanderlip after six long matches. Yanderlip and Norris won the doubles championship as the result of five wins. Korney reached the scmi-finals in singles. and paircd with Large to reach the douhles semi-finals. At the State Tournament held at the Michigan State Normal College of Ypsilanti. the doubles championship was won hy Yanderlip and Norris. 'l'he 1928 doubles champions, Grand Rapids South, were met and defeated in a hard-fong'ht semi-final match hy scores of li-HL: at-li: li-st. Eastern was runncr-up to Grand Rapids South in the team matches. and received the second placc trophy. The nffrnrrive figure on the left is the trophy 'won at the regional four- lmmenf. The lOZ'iII!l cup was rzwarrlml I0 the team as rzlnnfr-up in. H10 .vlrzfe f0lll'IlfII7IPIIf. i Page One Hundred Twenlu-lhrce Strong, Sirhal, Lyons Clark SCHOOL YELLS Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight . Eastern High-Eastern High Figlitf-Fight-Fight-Figlit Eastern High-Eastern High Fight-Fight-Fight-Fight Eastern High-Eastern High Yea Eastern! Yea Eastern! Yea Eastern! Fight-Fight-Fight Yea! EA-EA+EAST TE-TE-TERN E-A-S-T-E-R-N EASTERN lloom-Rali-Rali-Rah-Rah Gfrl'-Hlll Eastern High Gl'1'l'-ill!! Grrr-ah! lgl1lllll7Riill7RHl!-llilll-Rilll G1-rr-ah! Eastern High 131.10111 --Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Eastern High Eastern High- Eastern High Rah-RahgRal1-Rah Eastern High! Ral1-Rah- Eastern High- Eastern High Rahfliah Eastern High Follow into a Fight Locuiiiotive Yea! Page O no Hundred Tiumrg-four .Allhimz TI'!ll'1x' Muff Trophy l?1fyim:r:I 7'rur'lr Tflllllllll 1'ify VIIIIIIIIIHIIISIIIII F4mflzall Truplly Rwginnnl Ham! Truplzy TROPHIES OF 1929-30 Page One Hundred Tu.'enlyAfiL'e .. -. .-1 ', 'gli ,,, 13 -cw 3rd Row: Sweet. VVilliams, Campion, Peek. Hernly. May, Freshour, Hurmaster, Durkee. Nichols. Staulter, Scarlett. Baird, Brigham. llofi'. Spaniola. Gerred. Mr. Gran' 11nd How: Mc-Lean. Kihby, Parker, Campfield. Mills, Bennett, Shraft. Skidmore. Avis, Bement. Jessel, German. Sanders. Ferguson, Foster, Johengen 1st Row: Foote. VVise, Moles. Durst, Morse. Jessop, Huonavaara, Stoner, Philips, Gleason, Sheathelm. Kuchar, Johnson. Price W TRACK Eastern High's initial track te:nn was one to he proud of. 'l'he team entered the first meet. an invitational meet at Alhion, and came home with the trophy. They won two meets at Flint: a quadrangrular meet and the regional tournament. Not satisfied with having made many records for Eastern, including regional records. the team went on to make a state record. .lack Iiernly won lirst place in the javelin throw at the state meet and second place at the national meet held in Chicago. Hoti won fourth place in the high hurdles at the state llll't't held at East Lansing. X I,1a'1'T1-:R MEN it George Scarlett W 1 Frank Hoff K' 39 Donald Cummings ' P Jack Hernly f , V5 l .RL David VVilliams , .rr 1 VVade Moore X- Ji ltohert Kibhy 1 X l 1 ltohert Bennett IEW -E . ii l ltaymond Parker ' .ti b 4 l I Stanley Brigham 9 3 : QI' X X vp Bruce Johengren .kpi Q 'Q S i Denloyne Skidmore N i i' Victor Price ' ' .x ' Coach Graft Captain Scarlett I Page Om' Hundred Tosenly-six . - , L a.'n, lf' .1 'gr' A 5 ' ' .W wa'- ?f' j -' U .. - ir n . -H, , A Z Q - runs- rw: .,i?1kHI8'lW T. X11 ll! , . 'f... I ., ,I ga 1 'S - 1 7' A ' A S3 ' A2 gf TRACK RECORDS 1929 ri , X '- I lx 100 Yard Dash - - - Williams ----- - - - :mo ki 220 Yard Dash - - - Williams ----- - - - 123.2 Kg :, 120 Yard High Hurdles - Hoff fltegionalj ------- :17 Hat 220 Yard Low I-Iurdles - H05 fliegionalj -, ------ :26.-l- .ax 127 flat I' Z BS, 880 Yard Run ---- Scarlett --------- 2:11.5 Mile Run ----- Kibby Qftegionalj - - - - - 44:4-9.2 fn ? - Shot Put ----- Hernly ----- - - - 39 ft, 2 in. Q Discus - - ' - - - Cummings fllegionall ------ 115 3 in. 5: Q - 10- I . lil. f' Javelin ----- Hernly QRegionalg stateg 2nd place in I national meetj ------- 171 ft. S in Pole Vault ---- Bennett --------- 10 ft. S 'Q High Jump ---- Moore-HOF, Tied qnagianaly - - - 5 ff. 9 in. 5, XF Broad Jump ---- ' Hoff ---------- 19 ft. 9 in. f NN JA R 2 I f-' I 4 ' W S 4 1 xi W INVITATIONAL MEET AT ALBION COLLEGE Lansing Eastern -------- 60M Points fl Lansing Central ----- -- - - 5121 Points 3 S n Jackson ---------- 291A Points S Battle Creek --------- 12M Points 4: Y -1 N 7 Total -V -------- 154 Points Eastern won the meet with 601 points. 5 YN 1 gx QUADRANGULAR MEET AT FLINT Q 7 ' XY Lansing Eastern --------- 1- 81,'Q Points Q Flint Northern -------- 447W Points t Lansing Central -------- 36 Points Q E Flint Central --------- 22 Points , Q' ' H. N fi T0'Cal - - - - -' ----- 154 Points M 4 L. Q Y L. I RECIONAL MEET AT FLINT Z Lansing Eastern - - - ------ 5023 Points XS xg Flint Northern -------- 35 Points Y Lansing Central -------- 28 Points N I SX Flint Central --------- 15 Points ' Z ff Port Huron --------- 11 Points Q 74 Saginaw qfmhur Hillj ------ sy, Points - Q 2 Saginaw Eastern -------- 511, Points E Q a- M Total --------- 154 Points I 2 if S I , xi FZ SN Q1 '. - N we ' Tr ' www' . 4 .: y, A - . ' -. ,,-, , ' o r , fi-1 Q it 1 augliy,-ifL,:'l':J 3.5 ig: 5339 A 'Z Q Q. 4 Q ...ggi-1 . V :l'f5Ti'f Rf f fl:3i: 974 L 1 WF.:-iaiiif:Tzf.a W1 A j 'Ig 47 .Jf:i'.f .,, Syyfflgr ,-U 'Lg'!:,' I ,y, ,' 215-7,,'a.'-.Rx-1 .rg 9.1 - ?l...is.,, :,....,:. ..... .- . ,15..f...g.,r.:-zz:-.rr ..:.. --...::.. +. - .. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven F... , . 'ff .f. .39 . -5055-Q Aw r', M ,N . . is , 5 4 H .1 aw V, M N ., I, -fm AIX . J ,, .h.'a ,3 ,. Y Y Y W4-Lv vi,--'4,m. :5?c 1 Page Eleven 3rd Row: Strauss, VVingerter, Peek, Takacs, Betts, Palick, Mr. VVinston 2nd Row: Lyon, Skidmore, Brightman, Strong, Jessup, Ruonavaara, Morris, Long, Sirhal, English lst Row: McDonald, Bissell, Switzer, McConnell, Richmond, Abent SWIMMING January 11 Pontiac - 29 Lansing Eastern 39 January 18 Jackson - 16 Lansing Eastern 52 January 25 Flint - 15 Lansing Eastern 53 February 1 Central - 39 Lansing Eastern 30 February S Ann Arbor - 27 Lansing Eastern 48 February 15 Kalamazoo - 20 Lansing Eastern 55 February 22 Flint - 17 Lansing Eastern 47 February 27 Central - - 37 Lansing Eastern 32 March 1 Battle Creek - 36 Lansing Eastern 33 Points 236 389 MAJUR L H IXWVARD 1 Ruonavaara Bissel Jessop Switzer Price VVingerter Strauss L ,AWARD Sirhal Palick Brightman Peek Betts Richmond Long Morris Takacs McConnell Strong C0ill'll XviIlSt0ll Captain Ruonavaara Page Om- Hundrml 'l'u'v'11yAeight ', . -1 as ' ' sz. .. .' ' . 'U xi' 4: 1-,rf 'Q S is S 'J' 7. H Ni -S 7' fx 3 NY 2 s s 1 B. 7, S W 'Q W S v f S EASTERN SWIMMERS Captain 'Whity Ruonavaara! VVhat a large title for such a small fellow to carry around. He seems to be doing it successfully, though, for he was high point man of this year's swimming team. Leave it the little Norseman to get behind a thing and push it over the top. He made a total of 792, points, swimming in the free style and breast-stroke events for the school this year. His best times for the season were :25.4- seconds, which he made in the fifty yard free style event, 1:06.1 for the 100-yard free style, and 1:l8.9 for the 100-yard breast-stroke. Of course you know the school's handsomest swimmer, Lane Jessop. He starred in the 220-yard free style and swam as lead-off man in the sprint relay. He was not far behind the captain in his total points, as he made 5415 for good old Eastern. He made his best time which was 2:35.6, at the invitational meet at Ann Arbor. He is to be part of the co-captaining of next year's team. Then there is Gail Peek who kept company with Lane in the 220-yard free style event throughout the entire season. Gail's big surprise and high-light of the year was the time he defeated Daggett of Central. This crawlstroker's best time was 2:45, and he made a total of 20 points during the season. Of course we can't forget Matthew Palick. Matt helped to put the sprint relay team on the records when he was able to break away from his girls. He also swam in the 100-yard freestyle. His best time for the year in that event was 1:03.7. He totaled 331A points for the season. Now try and picture a long, lanky six-footer with massive hands, huge feet, and to top it off, a shock of blond, becoming hair. This large fellow is John Takacs, who played a big part in helping the team win its meets. He swam back-stroke, and during the course of the year chalked up 34 points for the Quakers. John's best time in the 100-yard back-stroke was 1:14.2. Do you know Robert Richmond? It isn't likely, for he is very quiet. This doesn't signify much, however. He sure can show plenty of speed and power in the swimming pool. You may often see him with lowered head and a carload of books beneath his arm, hurrying down the hall. Bob swam in the sprint relay and 50-yard free style events. His best time was :26.7 seconds. He scored 23W points for the team. There is that fellow, Thomas Morris, who thought he could swim back-stroke. and used to play you chase me and I'll chase you with John Takacs. Tom swam in the 100-yard hack-stroke event, and vied with John for the privilege of swimming in the medley relay. The best time he turned in for the 100-yard race was 1:13.8. He cut the 50-yard sprint in 33.1 seconds. His total number of points for the season was 35 5!12. He is to be the other part of the co-captaining for next season. , There is another group of swimmers that a swimming team can't get along without, and fb. I ',A 7, Y, .y. .Xl L. V . xg ..x . M ,X '. 1 -1 X: NN . .g , 'in-ff Q, -1+ ef +-frvve 'yen 1 A 'Q'p .,.,,v 1 A . ,W .- 1 . . . ty, ' . ' . l-'V' ,ki1.- , i . .. an ik . . - L . ' vu I. - Q' F ....-... j'.'2 . ' 1 X r . 7 ret 'X , f xi? I they are those who swim the breast-stroke. One of these important fellows is Casper Strong, that handsome Senior B who goes out for very nearly everything and manages to hold on to the same girl at the same time fno reflections on the girll. Casper helped the team along by making 23 points. His best time in the 100-yard event was 1:21.6. Berkeley McConnell is another one of those quiet fellows-at times. Those are usually during school hours. He never has an armful of books, although he does manage to carry a book now and then. Not that he doesn't study-but why talk about that here. Berk is another breast-stroker. He swam the 100-yard race in 1:2O.8. His total points numbered 23. Victor Price was our diver for the first two meets, and in every one of them he took a first place. It was too bad that the team had to lose him in the middle of the season. A first place in diving every meet helps any team. Now you ask, What about the reserve men? Here's your answer: They are very good. In fact they are so good that they pushed the first string men all year. Mr. VVinston expects much from them next season. Prospective letter men for next year and the following season are Wingerter, Sirhal, Strauss, Skidmore, Brightman, Long, Abent, Switzer, Bissell, McDonald, Betts, English, and Gingras. Every one of these fellows gave this year's letter men good, stiff competition. Watch them next winter! . -X, f za , ,i x w e.-' Q 7 If ' - 1- 1- v-'I . 1:2 a--v- - v Q U :- f -v , ,., A' A-'Y -f 3- f-4 vt-v3----+f - lj... 'aj' in , . Q :'z,1,-,1.3T3s7ur 'ii' lx 3: Q 11,-.. sw' if , ,V-,gf 157. . . ,-, D4 V s.'ft9f,-tc! nhl sf - ' .K .9 mf -. i.kff3ff , 5 ,.,,,,,f It f ,. ., L ,,, ...H I. X1 H .1 , .... ' ', . I- , . Q C' ., 1 ul -C . ,L+ Mina. ' ' ' - ' 1 . . ,S '- -.: ' i ll -anal.-. . 1 1 u up AL. -,., sg., YA ,V Y- . V M' Page One Hundred Twenly-nine A ' 1 4 'Q fn 2nd Row: Schwartz, Satterla, Barnes, Stauffer, Brower Ist ltow: XVarreu, Hopkins. Moore, Clark, Vanderlip BOYS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Interclass haskethall championship for fall 1929 went to the Senior B class. Fred Vanderlip was the manager for this team, and the players were as follows: Robert Cramer. centerg VVade Moore, forwarclg Revell Hopkins., forward: Earl Clark, guardq Albert VVarren. guard: John Stauiter. Allen Barnes. Stanley Brower, Robert Satterla, and Philip Schwartz were suhstitutes for the team. All the teams showed a fair standing with the exception of the Sophomore B class team, which lost all of its games. The Senior A team was the closest rival of the winner, and gave the Senior B's some anxious moments. The games were not without an audienceq many a noon-time lunch received scant appre- ciation in the eater's haste to he otl' for the gym to encourage his class team to victory. These interclass basketball games are of value in giving the players exercise and in training them to become well acquainted with the rules of the game. It gives them a background from which to work their way to the school team. Thus, while the games afford good noontime sport they also give valuable practice to those who will probably play on the school team later in their school life. IUB-12B - B-I3 IIB 12B 3-22 10B-IIA - 4--I8 IUA-IIB 6-3 IIB-12A - 0-12 IUB-IIB 4-20 IHA IZB - - Il-17 IIA-IZZB 6-20 IHA IZA - ll-2 IIB-IIA II-9 IIA-IZA - li-8 IOB-10A -1-9 IOB 12B - -L-33 12B-12A I-1-ti IHA IIA - 5-I0 Page Om' Hundred Thirty lst Llncl Huw: Stzlllller. SL'llIYZll IZ. Moore, Hopkins. Clark. llalrnex Row: SIICTIIIEIII, IX'illi:llns, Av3l1Iflt'1'I1ll., SCIIIIUH, lIlllI'I'1ll. Bevk BOYS INDOOR BASEBALL The 112A inclour hzlaehalll tfillll wus the winner of llle secullil M-:mill inter-clflss in m The gillllfbi were played llllring lhe fifth :incl sixth ll0llFN, fllfllihlllllgf guml entert ll 1 0 the onlookers and Villllillllt' exercise for the ClJIII'05I'Jl111Q5. Class spirit rein high Elllll 1 lll1 pl IX was on his toes either to help or prevent il score frunl getting in, :lx the ucczlsiun CIKIIIIIIKIPCI 'I'he dec-icling game between the Senior AE and BR was especially t'Xi'lI1lIQI1 :lnml thu B s ltill 1 desperately to tie the 5-li wore but were not successful. IAIEI rch March March March April April April April SCH l'1DL'I.E AND SCOR ES 'I 26 11A-9 vs. IIB-3 April 26 IUA-I0 vs. 1015 li April 28 1213-fi VS. IIA 5 April zs 11B-7 vh. 1013-5 April 1 IOA-I5 vs. 1113-3 April I IZA-G vs. 1213-5 April 2 12B-4 vm. 1113 2 April 2 10A-3 vs. IIA-2 STANDINGS Team Won Ll 12A 5 12B L IOA I1 IIA .. IIB 1 IOB ll Page One Hundred Thing-one 1213-7 IZA-5 12A-9 1213-9 IZA-11 11A-li IZA-T :sf QL I.ll0U .8110 .llllll . Ifllli .200 .0110 1015-2 11A-H 1113-5 IHA-1 10A-1 1013-4 1013-12 2nd Row: Neff, Chaffee, Gable, VW-rback lst Row: VVest, Maatsch. Cramer, Green GIRLS INTERCLASS BASEBALL The 12A's captured the school championship hy winning all their games. This is the second year that this class has won baseball honors. Most of the games were hotly contested and, as in the case of the 12A-1213 game, a tie had to be played off. Because of the lack of practice, moat of the playerb were rather ragged. but the spirit was always of the best and good sportsmanship was shown hy all participants. The manager of the team was Muriel Cramer, one of the he-st and steadiest players on the team, who played second base. Mary Gable and Anita Maatsch did the pitching, with Gwendolyn Green catching. These four were the backbone of the team. The other players were Bernice VVardwell, Dorothy Nverhaek, Arlene VVest and Geraldine Neff. The following tahle gives the standings of the six teams: ' Tcanz llvllll LOS! 'Z 12A 5 1.000 1215 -1- .500 ltllh 3 .600 llli 2 .400 l 1 A 1 .200 NPR 0 .000 Page One Hundred Thirty-tu. 2nd Row: Shadduck, Chiplnun lst Row: Erhardt, Roe, Heller, Mahoney GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The 11A girls' basketball team, the Cll2ll'lljJl0llS of the school, went through the season with no defeats to mar their record. The team consisted of lvlunuger Bernice Heller and Helen Erhardt, guardsg Gertrude Mahoney and Florence Roe, forwardsg Amber Shader, juinping eenterg Margaret Shadduek, running center. Edith Dixon and Lucy Shuull were very capable substitutes. The guarding of Heller and Erhardt was outetanding und one of the main reasons for the tean1's success. The forwards also played exceedingly well together. The 12B's were runners-up, losing only to the champions. The following table shows the standings of the six teams. Team lVo11, Lost 11A - - 10 0 12B - - S 2 IUB - - 5 5 10A - - 4' 6 11B - - 3 7 IZA - - 0 10 Page One Hundred Thirty-three Werhaek. Cramer. Gable. Mxnatseh, Chaffee. Tuttle. Went, Green GIRLS TRACK TEAM The traek meet held hut spring: terminated in a decisive vietory for the Junior A Cla:-s. Unly three elas:-es were represented. and those were 10.-X, IIB, and 11.-X. The girls lacked preparation and the speed was poor. hut it offered elass competition, and gave the present Senior A elass another ehampionmhip. The reaults of the meet were: 50 Yard Dash: M. Cramer, lstg F. Itoe .ind M. Siinpson, tied for Zndg D. Vl'erbaek, 41-th. Vlllllll' :U7. 75 Yard Dash: A. VVest. lat: G. Mahoney, Zndg C. Lutz. Srdg A. Maatseh, el-th. Time :1H. Standing Broad Jump: M. Simpson. lst: M. Cramer, Znd: A. XVest. Iird: G. Mahoney, ith. Distanee li' 9 . Baseball Throw: B. VVardn'ell, lstg M. Cramer, 2nd: F. Roe. 3rdg M. Hherly. lth. Distance 125' li . 50 Yard Low Hurdles: B. Tuttle, lst: G. Green, Zndg F. Roe. Ilrdg N. Lohman, -lnth. Tilne AIS. Page One Hundred Thirryffour Gidley, VVerbaek, Mc-Donald, Cramer, Tuttle, Green GIRLS SWIMMING MEET The Girls' Swimming Meet held in February, 1929, was an 11A triumph because of the fact that no other team appeared to compete against the invineihle team. The victorious team consisted of girls who are now members of the Senior A elass. For the purpose of setting records. the girls competed against one another. XVhile the time was not good. it was something hy which the girls might gauge their speed. The results are as follows: 100 Yard Sprint Relay ------'- 1:08.15 M. Morgan, M. Cramer, D. McDonald, G, Green 25 Yard Breast Stroke -------- :2fL.5 B. Meehan. lst: G. Green, 2nd 25 Yard Back Stroke - - - - - ' 23,5 M. Morgan, lst: D. Gidley. 2nd 25 Yard Free Style -------- :17.f3 D. McDonald. lst: B. Meehan, 2nd Medley Relay -------- 1.09.2 D. Gidley. G. Green. B. Meehan Diving: M. Cramer, lst: D. McDonald, 2nd Page One Hundred Thirly-Hue I --1-rv yvr Q- , . , ...tain 2nd Row: Ross, L. Prieco, Pierce, H. Priceo. XVilliams, Barnhart, Sherman, Kruszewski. Johengen. Hopkins, Miller, Fiddler, Large, Vanderlip, Mr. VVheeler, Mr. Burnham, Mr. Graff 1st Row: Korney. Holt. VVingerter, trainerg Campion, Lynch THE SOCIAL LIFE OF AN ATHLETE By -411 .-Iflilete Some brain-fogged athlete once soliloquized. For dear old Rutgers I'd die. This has also been said of Dear Old Eastern by numerous quasi athletes: Ed Fiddler forsakes his bowling alleys and pool rooms to rush for the football and basketball turn outg Lefty Miller even forsakes his social obligations and rushes poor Mr. VVheeler and Mr. Graff for his equipment. Then there is Vic Turrill, who leaves his cornet for the sweaty headgear of the football field, and passes up too many dance invitations to mention. just to run his head off for Dear Eastern. Vic, being the Beau Bromell of the Athletes, misses his social life. It's a deep and dangerous career he is running-but Vic doesnt know that. On a recent trip Chet Ross and Pricco swiped all the knives they could get hold of in a restaurant. They told Mr. Graff that they were afraid Lefty and Ed would cut their mouths eating peas. On one of the basketball trips, in order to keep up socially so that they could compete well with other Easternites on the ball room Hoor, the boys requested Coach Graff and Mr. VVheeler to stop at all the various dance pavilions enroute to and from the games. It is said that at one of these stops Johengcn and Pricco out-shone their team mates so far that the coach had to use three substitutes in their places at the game. It is claimed that the basketball and football teams know lots of keen tlappers in Mount Clemens Cand clean --that's where they have the Hot Baths, you knowj. Yvhen the team arrived there, Fred Vanderlip couldn'l be found. Finally he was located in one of the Baths. Bar room ballads are not sung any more, but if Kipling were alive he would write an Ode to the Athlete, the Social Lion. Page One Hundred Thirty-six wnnypgwa-nz! rv ,,.-3,,, Into the shadow . recedes the mystic . temple, as Aladd is enticed from the . . glories of learning, Hidden censers . . perfume the air . . with sweet i ntoxica- tion of joy and . . love. The happy . strains of flute and Iyre incite youth . to careless frolic. . fix FEATU E5 +-www? 1 ,, , 'wi L.-.-QT... - Pngc Tum-Ivo I ET., '- ' '-1 -H -'AS WJ-' ,-'r WRX ' W , HAIL EASTERN l-UGIU4 UNLV- nv.-ga A wndf. l r 5 - Come Ea-stern bond our tzfm, our iootknll heme, NTI' l r 1 1 8 ana' wdll be df 'Lo victor-vg'n th banner-5 blueond cold, E..J..L,l,E,LE l J JJ 534. 1 1 how ldivqdf. t.a-geU1e.r- ala: mise our color-1, laughs' A l l 'join in uilth ou- .voic-ag , 'tal sound fm battle, eg sc-5 +kl.l if-I gtgzkvl l J Q' J l Ill 'E fl J- with 111-y banners str-zam.5,rnarch on to vlutoryj- W l l' l A- dz. -'-lui-Twill Ufliofs. 54-PHS 1- seniors all 'join in and tr-5 E J tp -lcgta-,L J. .T-.l:J' ll we will win for- 'Easter-n I We will do or' die I l' 1:1 .-'Qr J.m,xs Crive the team cs B3 yell, -yellsw'nthallogr'rnLq,l'1t ll-LlJ.l-l-'LXJZE1-ll 1 Come on Quolgcr-s, al'-wt our' 'f-ight! fl-ghtl 'f,Q3h1i! 1: 151- -L-H I lift: the all-. hghev, to them wen dum -uw, E 3411:-L -n4.f,1.rL,4.lan 'Hall Eastern 'High echool ,We will win foo.,-gou5 Z Eastern High students acknowledge in this way their griltltllfle to Rus:-sell VVmnl '30, Composer of the school sung. Hail Eastern, and to Lucille Kennedy '30, who wrote the :wcompanying words. Page One Hundred Thirrg-nm ALL IN A DAY iz ' cf 3 , I fly xi 1 'qw Hillf llll E llafav I Wg. if QD I -:Q I never liked ai lazy main. llis View of life l hate. But lid never get up on Mnndsiy If it wzlsn't for heing late. 0 -:mi 1 Waste 1 If- good and sound advice, hy I lways study hard l'lmt':. w l ' zi Before the hell rings thrice. mt the moments given ye. I like punctuality, But when I see a peach, I'm never very sure My destination I'll reach. it it gg' fel 3 my ,eg is i 2 . xy , ' - To he patient is a virtue VVhen waiting in a line, your luncheon Especially when but a dime. Must cost you I fl ii. .- Y:-if ,aww fl nl ill , M J 1 :tv -' is 1 X yk in vfgfyyh Egg Q, if Ev'-12491 FESQS ' f l iw, X yy X. 3542, 'digg' l ':-1. 1 ,X 4 I it 2 QS j ,Q 1 Q 'Xl-V l Que x- -me XKQQNQNA Q gfww tg ffl '49 WEN' N if?-FqfE'.i ' . , r emm a f N l Y Tig, N vq-1 ,M, i ' Page Ons Humirnl Forty ALL IN A DAY W A I2 I 0 0 r -b . Sleep and forget your trnuhle:-, Fu' A rule I always keep. ,,.,7 And mpend the whole ninth hu In guml refreshing: sleep. N if I dun't cure for snciul FUOIIIS L And here's the reasoli why: F I salt in eunfc-renee with Buhk girl f' ,. , : 'L I 4 :- Q 'U : P1 'E .. . D 'T PT' 'U '4 N I2 3 lb! I hate in study fur il test The night he-fnre, -'I For it nec-essituteh talking Hume hunks galore. The end of il perfect day Is four ifcluek in the morning: 'S Iiy then I have said gnnd-hyeu And get home when day is dawning. All wurk, no play would make life dull Thut's why I take a chance Un copying all my lessons, And go to Nlzlrgyk dance. Page One Hundred Forly-ui III' Y 1 L4 ..- si S Z S 5 Z ss S be 1 l by L 1- 44 Q 4,54 I - , : N A. U , lpxu au-1. . .Q I :: l1 sallam'-draw .. '., A LANTERN LITERS John Young- I say, driver, what is the average life of a locomotive? Driver-f'Oh, about thirty years, sir. John- I should think such a tough-looking thing would last longer than that. Driver- VVell, perhaps it would, if it didn,t smoke so much. Red drives to school every morning in a much dilapidated auto. What kind of a car have you got there, Red? R. F. D., was the answer. R. F. D.? Yep. Rescued from the Dump. , Van LiereA If a farmer sold 1,470 bushels of wheat at 543.17 a bushel, what would he get? Lyle Huntoon- An automobile. Dub Little Cto passing motoristj-- Hi, mister, I'm going your way? Motorist-MSO I seeg but I'll get there before you will.'l Glen Wise- And poor Harry was killed by a revolving crane. - Kurt Zander fwhen he first came hereJf My word! What fierce birds you have in America. Esee Silverman--A few minutes after an alarm of fire rang in a hotel, he joined a group watching the iire and chatted them on their appearance and apparent excitement There was nothing to be excited about he said I took my time about dressing didnt like the knot in mv necktie so I tied It oy er again that s how cool I yy as Mike Spamolo Flne, but whv didnt you put on your trousers? Henrv Huy ser Smce I bought my car I dont have to walk to the bank to make any deposits I yle Huntoon Ah, you ride there? Henry No, I dont make any Florence Stouell I think hes the meanest man on earth Helen Whva Florence I ve made up my mind to refuse and he wont even propose to me Wheeler I tell my ulfe ex erythlng that happens Van Llere That s nothing I tell my wx 1fe lots of tll1l'1gS that don t happen Miss Smith This is the third time youve looked on Norvetas paper Ed F Xes, ma am she doesn t write very well Wheeler Do Vou know the dlilerence betyy een a cat and a match? Graff One scratches ltself md Vou haye to scratch the other? Wheeler Wrong One lights on its feet and the other llghts on its head John S The photographers never do me Justice Maryorle Hou xy ant mercy, not Justice Peterman to his yutej Where are you going to eat? Mrs Peterman Lets eat up the street Peterman Au no I dont llke asphalt 'mu it IQ' tip, 'I Q , . wx 1,55 l ' 5 ov fr!!! 1C,,,e l WU JMX ,o gs 7 74 if ,L 22 ss S M L f I 'N 1 1 1 7 l T 1 7 A 41 i . .I 1 ,H Q - 7 7 ' gg ' 7 SQ - A . . 73 .Q A . -,, . . sh -H - . W4 ' ' .x Q , H.. . L . .! -H Y I, , : 'H ' 'S -5 1 f 'Z 7, -,, 1 . K . . . in X, . 1-,,. , , . . ' 4 Q . 5 1 ' in gl' w ' 'pf ' --'il Q. . 2- ri l' 9 ful . A ' 14 Q n'4 A mv? - -l hifi' ls- ' A f 'fQ'ffS'1'Qiff-'iff I I If flf25'f1ff li F .ff IJ eli f .. Y i l l L. ...I be-.x It Page' One Hundred Forty-:wo IWW J Y0fC56Ol' S T'fLU.Tt iw H' Lil . , W Bfmzvg IT on Nor- F' H35 EQ Mfr ' Tw h f J 'fm N I Q J lg f E Q Qlef W X l6uE19QE'9 QQ, XX 5 . El . ra E5 X If . 9 E4 Q fs . E+ 9 Q is . El WM K v , I 1 , I V , -E ,- Gvuwca Damesfioayfha only fl in zxnsfence uluo cam. Awe. 59371 F', 4 1 I ., . 'fu aan I I 1 E Home room in- EnS1emHiQdg11 where 'nt is so mist one Qaiihmy Gzometv Pro oSInon,5,LwaLg MVQJ. im .TL A 0 u B fha, mvncxr of 5l'tv-.wizclvzrig yqgm, fgv al Y Y Y the vm-Sc two jam. PS' Th' mm is 'moWLF e'l' Q 0 BXWFX li 0. 6' X? eggs' 'S P K-1 9 ' Us fax 5 'vg fs fl N , 'Fic fill. yx ggqQ x55 5 .1 1 6 .1 I -!. '53 'QJ.r14YBruws-L Q, heavy follow of Easlavmjwlma mfs five 'th-:ws caffk noon, af pouwee wily each gr.. fuwiv H9y11,e1Ko0'r1utLQ,Cl1-ZY who Bdwb a. DCLIJIE aocff, wluw wuonoy om: gum fines, ugc Ono Humir-'.l lforlyfmur 11, T luv 'g ,W .lgv Um- llumlu-J llvrlufu D0 YDU REMEMBER WH EN. gTOV Fmsw- Lewvefk CQAJRT S 0 KKK Page Thirteen Pugh' Om' Humirn-.I Furlqwrlghl oufy S - 1l. Sf :Sadler- LESSON NO. 'I l l l THE Sf-ND DUG-HT OF ELPUEQ F'Y3-CJHIFFLESNIU' WHO lS Tl-N51 'VHNS K3 ELFXER V19 Ld!-NXFFLESNNFF. LmeLL wmfs Emma, CLVHQR? BL DQTRQNT DEQQ QEQQLVL mmm wow SHALL gee. vJELL LJI-NO xs Tl-H51 Tl-W5 V5 PUBS HFXFFTK-HERE ELNQRS emma ROOM Teimuyefe. K5 'SHE CDLO537 N5 5m-xi CROSS? DE QQ READER vow DQNT rgmow THE HALF OF rr! LQHQT xs SHE DOQNCJI 51-me x5 wnmwc A BLUE excuse FOR ELCWER. we-mv xs Tm-mai THB X5 ELMERS BLUE E7xQu56. wELL memo NS THNS? T1-NS XS Trxe GIRL THAT mem To THE 51-ww LLMTL-1 ELIYHER AND , ,K 5. N, 1 . n 1 4- -. X 3 ffl L i jv x , ,... ,, -- ,.. .14 ,--..- ' .0 h - N 0 ,..... -4 w,....- ' H .....- 5: K ,L L,.. CFNUSLD mm To CJET we 'BLUE amuse. Do LJE BLAME ELMQQ FCJQ GOQNC, TQ THE Samoa.: www Harm VLL sem we scoff! m6,LL,LJHqT we LJHNT 'TO kgwow us How mo was Lyqcfffw-Bene xgmow Tl-V-NT ELFBEQ LOEPKT TQ Tw-x DOOR sew Qommeo ml VBORQL' FW VBR!-NJN NN THE Qgf3f D meqo as LJORTR-7 Two ww TL-me Peer Pugc Om' Hundred Fifly To Gut Advertisers To the business ,firms who hafue contributed to the jinancial success of this annual, the Lantern editors and subscribers extend heartiest appref ciation and thanks. We Boost for Our Advertisers Congratulations to the 1930 graduating classes of East- ern high school. We cordially invite the rnem- bers of these classes to take a post-graduate course at Wilson's sandwich shop. The patronage given us by the student body of Eastern high school for the past year has been appreciated. Q WILSONCS SANDWICH SHOP Pennsylvania and E. Michigan Ave. Serving You Has Been a Pleasure May Your Future Be Prosperous and Happy PHILLIPS 5: DE RIES Two Drug Stores 1000 E. MICHIGAN AVE. MT. HOPE AT CEDAR PJO HJJF CONGRATULATIONS EASTERN HI GRADUATES. You are starting in the experience of life like Dad did years ago. Many of your Dads have found that they can save money and not sacrince quality when buying Richman's Clothes. Why not profit by Dad's experience and graduate in a RICHMAN SUIT and TOPCOAT? Start saving now for the future. BEST WISHES To the rest of EASTERN HI STUDENTS. Let us show you the newest authentic styles in all the popular shades. A much larger selection to choose from at our one price of 322.50 than is usually found at all prices combined, RICHMAN,S CLOTHES 206 S. Washington Avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN CAMPBELUS DEPARTMENT STORE 200-202 East Grand River Avenue North Lansing A GOOD FAMILY STGRE JOSTEN MANUFACTURING CO. Owatonna, Minn. Class Rings Commencement Invitations Medals and Trophies 11,1014 il HGLSUM BAIVIBY BREAD Baked by LAWRENCE BAKING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Michigan Screw Company Lansing, Michigan Manufacturers SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS 1163 th L hSt r A RGOF FOR EVERY BUILDING WEYHING-MADE JEWELRY Bears the distinguished hall-mark of Master Craftsmen OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE EASTERN HIGH SCHCOL 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 AVENUE Third Floor, Annis Fur Bldg. Weyhing Brothers Manufacturing Co. Manufacturing Department at Gratiot and McDougall Randolph 9840-9841 Detroit, Michigan P OHddFf r..,1..,1, Au EMU, JOHN BECK Bufmm 'llwwurf DOROTHY MCDONALD Clufl' WERBACK LOLA CAMPBELL an -m.,r.mf RUSSELL WOOD , ,-x.1wf.1zf..,,m.,1.mv DAKE ROBERT HELEN HOWALD HENRY HUYSER MISS SMITH MISS WRT!-LR F K Alhlznrx Literary Adviser Art A-In-un MARJORIE MMDONALD Lamar, A,,f.4.mf JOHN SCHWA RTZMAN ,u.m..1n, signage.- ELIZABETH SHIGLEY Y Arn. mf, STEVE N5 Auul-ml Page Fourlven Pngv Onv Hundred Puffy-sigh: S 54 S Z S 52 .S Z gs Z3 S Q s 'MES' WINE 'W FWZ w n P I, I . .. ,.. ,- ,V , ',rA 1. A .f .'1fC . -, '.I1.X'1'-L fKf'TT '7 Y Y 'i:'I' mu.. N -' -i 7- g in a Z .'....- WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN TAKING . if CARE OF YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING WORK LANSING LAUNDRY COMPANY 116-122 E. Washtenaw st. PHONE 21-535 P 'O as ACME SERVICE SATISFIES - v Business Offers You a Big Opportunity Hundreds Acme Trained Now. Hold Choice Positions Thorough Coursesg Competent Teachersg Personal Encouragementg Make it Easier to Succeed When ACME Trained F Approved by the State Dept. of Public Instructiong Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools if I SCHOOL IS ALWAYS IN SESSION I 11, Le ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE A South Capitol Ave. at Washtenaw f, V We 5 7' I I I .WA vp -- ' : A Thl' l1!:',xyz.5V5.o,..4.a..1, -' . g'f:iJ:?y-.U -- .Q xnzlxz vw K? KI i W, 'V 1512:-f'e---3, f ' L 35, -wk' I . ll, A 'azz .' , czy-I-,11 I ' ' ' ,, 1. 1, 'I - i U-so I fifj VV 7.77 -- A wchflh. A-AYP?-T...-'Qin' I:-Lic.,-i , Page One Hundred I-'iffy-nme PT E i f J Wolverine Sanitation Equipment Complete Modern Sewage Disposal for All Places Not Served by Sewers Eliminate the Outside Toilet with modern inside conveniences, either Chemical Toilets or Septic. Ideal for suburban homes, resorts, lake cottages, rural schools, etc. FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE DAIL STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY LANSING, MICH. Michigan S T O P Butter Sz Egg Co. at Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Apples F0reman,S Barber and Cheese Private Cold Storage Shop L21f1SiUg MiChig-all 107 S. Pennsylvania Ave. DIAMONDS SILVERWARE MATTISON'S JEWELRY 124 E. Michigan Avenue SET RINGS BULOVA WATCHES PROFESSIONAL CAFE Only the Best Served Here A Myrtle E. Goodsell, Proprietor F. E. Simond, Mgr. 625 E. Michigan Avenue Athletic CQMPLIMENTS and of the Sporting. Goods Exclusively Hotel Roosevelt LARRABEES SPORT SHOP 325 S. Washington Ave. ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. ARCTIC QUALITY CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream 228 E. MAIN STREET C lusive and Individual Service Pertaining to E Y E S EYE GLASSES and SPECTACLES TOWLE OPTICAL CO. ESTABLISHED 1900 New Address: 130 E. ALLEGAN ST. QUARMBY Sz SUNS Wall Paper -- Interior Decorators DeVoe and Reynolds Paints and Varnish Products Picture Frames -- Artists' Supplies 419 S. Washington Avenue PHONE 2-7322 WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Sefuice rw H0353 weve Vdxkgggb-A,eX S062 CoMPLETE BATTERY AND EEESISECAL SEPETER'S ,Q SEAFOOD I T at RESTAURANT SUIT OR 0 CUAT 115 E, Michigan Ave. FAMOUS FOR ITS FISH, CHICKEN, STEAK AND CHOP DINNERS AND SO REASONABLE Sandwiches, Fountain Service and a Special Noonday Luncheon at 45c if , -' .F ',', 1, Q ' . 1 A .f-N,x, ' 5, ' r,::'-NX A4 4 r ' ,f X4 24. .-f -2 ,15 ' N. .- X NX. ' - h r, ww' ,-si. 1 - L- f -riff: 32 E 'H-. ' X. 1. .. gg-JL .-ku. .R A .ig-h, Open Day and Night More Popular Every Day at George Edwards Co. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Style Choice New Colors 111 Tones Newest in Style from Best D g esi ns All One Price 522.50 ' George Edwards Co 223 S. VVashington Ave. M ' IL.. r. fl 1 si S S CQMPLIMENTS Hager Sz Cove S' Z T 53 W Lumber Co. Certlfled M aterzals Maln Office, Mlll and Yards 1125 S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Branch Yards 109 D p t St C l E COAL YARD 217 E Sh LANSING MICHIGAN f ,J , yi N. A., Q., Z! .. 'LN an .4 Q Q 5 M ss 2 S Z S r' S M f 5 ' 4 fi S S . . . 24 as SR - Z Z A S 5 74 S Y EE e o . 'har es St., ast L ' gf Q f . iawass St t Ii ig 5 tr, 1 ' ,gl- It T ,sap 'El ,A J' ' , ' mv , 'Qr 9: SV , - 'S ' ' y 424' Q' S ,, I '-f:l. 7 ' ...f.....-... . .. ' . '. '.2.... f - 5 5 . L- 'Nj P red Srxzy zhree S BARKEB-FOWLER ELECTRIC CO. Cement Lime -- Plaster and Brie k , BQBQC 'L aiiix Electrical Appliances H Lighting Equipment-- Table and Floor Lamps A W it hi X15 12 Lili ? 116 E. Ottawa Street ' i I PHONE 2-1356 Q,gQQggQ 3'12ii--X- THE BRIGGS CO. Lansing Michigan Lansing Michigan COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES THE JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY Good Looks Wholesomeness, 1oo1 I r Vitality and stabiiity V, -1 f 5 3 'E 6, 1 '-7' x. PT , :flaw 4 ul 'Tw LL? 6 L' 5 , . ,X -rl X , f x 1 In ff ,f ,gf f from 'AMILK WITH THAT SWEET, NATURAL TASTE ' . ,J , J -.gf fi' .1 ,f ,f 3 , J' f2f?..Q3.51.Qfrf1f X -, 1' Q 17 ' 518 N. Cedar Phone 21-619 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OUR SPECIALTY For Prompt and Efficient Service at Reasonable Prices, Call FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY sToRAoE -- MoviNG Packing -- Crating -- Shipping H. H. HARDY, Manager Warehouse and Ofiice: 430 N. Larch St. Phone 2-1603 BADQEFX BRAN Dr ' ..,,,. 1 1. 1, ,,.. Rouser's MALTED MILK SELECTED Snaps A150 Best in Town LOMA and C. J. Rouser Drug Co. MILORGANITE Fertilizers 123 S. Washington Ave. See 333 S. Washington Ave. PETERS COAL 81 SEED CO. 721 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing 321 N. Washington Ave. LANSING MICHIGAN POHdJS H We mmf QE-POR uxqo IGH SPDTS IN A SENIOR LIFE N X vfm XA f' Vw 2 N 7 v X 11' WNW O gg-.Q ffi-30,T ge-dxokl W QW GQ ji! mcse-f me memes of: wwed QYQU ,I werze A QOPH ! Q k Qu T'f.UCQ00wQ Sw mane ff Q3 fw Oo-Az IHQQE f momma I 1111 THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Paper Merchants Lansing, Michigan All Kinds of PRINTING and WRAPPING PAPERS Distributors PSNXMERA4, lb PAPERS Q Compliments of Compliments of Arctic Dairy Products Company The 0 CAPITOL-ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Ice Cream LANSING, MICHIGAN PHONE 20821 312 South Capitol Avenue 710-712-714 E. Kalamazoo St. 1, va:,5zsffmaf1'r: V, Wi. ,4,.1,1- ,linux .', 1'r,3ET.-F, 3 f4'Y'n1 ,L 551, ,sg Q ,!,,r,,Xn1 7 ,,i,J,,v'.A, . , W i.f,'w - ,jlflgggflnl W. ,, awga, . N .:S.'-.--11,1 :,9'f'f:1glfv , ,X ,wp ,W , 44, ..,,.,,w, ,, 1?':,,-,, .mi ', , . 1. -' ,iff . E'5S'Ag,. r- M ' Tw , my .. an H 1 3, iffy 5, N, xv Y' lr, r if ' x K 1 PJ ' '- M ', ,l,,,, 1 , M, . , ,,,.., 1 w, , xx, ., ' Jismiaf 4... ,' 1 Enrfirfirliffd iizidv 4' mf4Qfiiff!55Hfl9' - frfmb5fiJgblrphanr,a . Alagid, travtzlsin ,. qaesfof the, befllldad school . . I '5f'th2f Easr I , J 1,15 5 A r fqfi' 3' 4.13,-. 1, , ,.,f. r -, . fl as ' 'I VI, .1 ' ,, lg, ,'Xf,T, :Nm ,5 ,A ,-X 3 . I '- fly. ' 42 F Q JT' . iw ,J?a'., qi ,1'.Ji4,. , M v-ffifwr, 2 r 5,15 P' 1 Ei?2ig1P,r-.L ,A .,-. . 1' '5.14,ffjf'j .r ,:,rgBx,,.,g 1- .U- 5 . ,, , 453, ,., . ,, 4: , , . X ,.,,,:f?5:-5.-,-:4 - ..':,X4 V . ... :f1gQ?+- jffffr Qian -1 af, .5 , . - ,,, J- v,.- , .-+ , P ffvfwm, ,, ,, ,, -4 W X N N 2 53,21 A 's Bearing his Lantern, the symbol of . . . learning, he is . . LG seekirig, the priceless treasure Vof ., 1,1 ,p knouuledgely ,,. ax - R' :'5f,:-:J Q,--fy. s Qi , ,. 3'-534.9 Y, - - -. If 3351--Q:3'.f' Q , ' iififflgwif X H 153' ILTSY DEAN 82 HARRIS North Side Ford Dealers EAST GRAND RIVER AT CEDAR SHOES by MERRITT Sz BAILEY 11215 N. Washington Ave., Upstairs, Over Louis Beck LANSING, MICH. The LANSING ICE Sz FUEL COMPANY Dependable Ice and Fuel Service STABLER'S NORTH LANSING HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES KNAPP-FELT HATS and CAPS INTERWOVEN SOX MUN SIN G WEAR Compliments of JARVIS-ESTES FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Rugs and Radio NORTH LANSING U an if ,II I 9' X 4 636 East Michigan Avenue 72 W M W W ' ' -I 1.1 u AMA. V .. I. -I F1 1 a. a Ama 'Q la' 171, I .5 --5 S QUALITY -- CORRECT WEIGHT -- SERVICE fi S , C . S ,I ompllments 59 .3 Q .S N, 7 fl , of ig 1 W 1 ES ?f C. E. Stabler Coal Cog -4 7-Y -, 44 F5 54 2 Ei 4 . 1 ' 1894 -- 1930 Q QI i , ,I 5 ,I Q2 R 'Q S Y 5 W T4-'- -' ' ' ' 4. ..-,121-1 'W' ' . ' E --,er-ff-'f'j:Lf1ev ' A A If Qt vyf.. 1 AI - I Q. -C:-Lv, rjrzik L Q qvf ' ..::.::: Exif X .r V :'-4 +17 -7 I' ph L fxft' 'Q ' 'f 1'- ..,,.,. 1 - ,, - . Q, - f ' - '. V ' ,xfi -nf- , . ' - . 'f A L 'BN ' an - ' Page cuenty - BANK OF LANSING 329 East Grand River Avenue A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLEH Under State Supervision COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTRACTOR of MARBLE -- TILE -- TERRAZZO EASTERN PTTGH SCHOOL A. D. CROSBY, Inc. Manufacturers and Contractors 626 S. Hosmer St. Lansing, Mich PHONE 2-5522 P90 Haus Compliments of Hos1ERY LINGERIE Harold A. Brogan SWEATERS District Manager The Great West Life KNITTING MILLS Assurance Co. STORE 213 United Bldg. Phone 29331 Lansing Mgr., C. M. Erhardt TRAIN FOR LEADERSHIP Use Your Y. M. C. A. The YH helps a Fellow to help himself. Success Depends upon the Way you invest your spare time. A Compliments of The DRY CLEANERS LANSING COMPANY 1427 E. Michigan . Manufacturers of Quality Work -- Reasonable Prices Concrete Mixers We Call For and Deliver Whee1ba1.1.OWS DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone 5-2608 For Your Satisfaction SC1'3pQ1'S Factory Trucks H311 IIBT df CTlfiC6 ENGRQYINGS o zn, one ormore colors io Lllusfrafe an ob ecf requzre E gr vers 0 LANTERN LANSING COLDRPLATE COMPANY 23ON washzngfon five Phone 27022 0 . . 1 1 .1 n a fr i 'c' 9 0 .. .5452 . ' ll 'hui 'img' -. 7- 'n'fa Lalmlsgla' .a. 1. . 2, ' R ,Q :. as S Q S 52 gi' Th1s Ed1t1on of the Z LAN TERN SS Z X Prmted by X MILLER STONE PRINTING COMPANY EAS T.MAlNAT GRAND C t logf Pamphlets 73roducers fi? mcl' Jb'Phlg,flllsl c7b'Gzlv7deh gf nd 6 v cl Copy: LANSING MICHIGAN Call 22231 for Prmtmg r ffm Z S 7 Z xi SX 7 74 5 N S 7 fi S Z4 41 S 1 f f Q S5 F ' ff Ex t Z a .in , u ra: i vor 'sin M ' lions a ngfra ingf - 'Plans an 'S W A ,A,,1,5:2, ,A 2 - : SN 2 Z - W H sw Q Z S3 S Z M 2 S Q' ' 54 S f g 2 S QR 52 -5 4: ? Q - f- 1 ? -rf E 5 ' 'f ,ff 913ff4', h - fQ'?':'fQTi1.l55 J 'Q Q f .ilfff - lJ.... -- . . 2..i..J?f' 1 Q ' , , f Page one 1-1 ndred Sedenty-four - .,..,-,f..,...,.,..... .......- f- --.,. . .-'if ,.-. ?. -' nf D s I + Y 1 1 I E s E I S 3 I 1 1 1 v n 5 I v I v .x S I I 1 5 I s f I -Q I v H Q ,A f .1 -fwfn.'zw 'A 1 ',4S..fi..Q. ..... '!...!.., 1-. La J. .4 . ' P fs. 212, 2 saggy. if V si M x N, A IH ,Q 'Ye l , ,f QQ , ,L . , Q of , I I v- 1 nv 7' , bw A. i - ii- jf .':5iis?5 . g. 1 L85 -' -11:2 Q. .3, uf' f' f :'.Ez:-+.- AP' f 1 ,'Q 3 Xwe rf ,wa vggv 'ries Wi? hxfwzv, A ' - .41 . ' ffiiiil'-521 hx if. J f ' F k, ! L. I K L-f .. I V X A , fw-s-- - 1, . . Page One Hundred Scumlyfliw Reniger Construction Company BUILDERS OF THE Eastern High School Pattengill Junior High School Stadium and Athletic Field ' ' Lansing, Michigan F 'Ld' '-Ch'1d' ' A17 O1 a 1eS 1 1enS WEAR ECONOMY STORE 0 1 1 'UG STOVQ' THE DYER-JENISON-BARRY COMPANY LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY The Insurance Building, 123 S. Grand Ave. L nsing, Michigan PUMPS 1 Y Y Y SERVICE, PARTS, AND SALES IN 80 DIFFERENT CITIES Novo ENGINE Qo. Clarence E. Bemen1:.Vice-Pres. 8g Gen.Mgn LANSING N MICHIGAN U. s. A 5 fi S Z S 52 S5 A SE 4 S5 d. Ewhntngxaphs 3 ifas BIIKZIKRXIT ernxius Most tokens of L1fe LACK llfe They ale soon faded and gone But Photographs are 11v1ng re mmders that last forever Th LANTERNS Offic al Ih tograph r gfeqlwzzu' Ggninilzn 508 514 Capltal Natlonal Bank Bldg SS is gs I N Wx f' N I f- A-,f 'flag va W ,Q Z - SS T P S Q g - 72 . . - X 4 o . gi 5 ' M al S5 K ' 7 Q e ' 1' '. o e s Z? 7 1' 2 , , , SN I , ZZ . 'A is f rr a - A 5 r F7 N Q r - r, , .... V .. . . -. 'fp Ni? -1 In ' 3ir5Ef+'I2'S5i?f 11 5l?iF'if?f2i-feff' V. 1 A QIV 'U j,..li'LjYlliZg W 1' ' --4-.1 ...- -7 ,, - -.' 1 ,L --'.1'.- 2 -' d .. ' ..... .- .4 . - ....i!.L1-..::1 .::..- - J.- ..'as5.n- Page One Hundred Sevenlg-eight . MYERS PRINTING SERVICE Personal Stationery Wedding Stationery Cards Invitations Programs SASK TO SEE SAMPLES OF OUR VIRKOTYPE RELIEF? PRINTING - A SUBSTITUTE FOR ENGRAVING W ' iCOMBINATION MONOGRAMS IN GOLD AND COLORSi Telephone 22554 Capitol Savings Sz Loan Bldg. 112 E. Allegan St. VERNOR,S GINGER ALE Deliciously Different JIM WILSON Colonial Theater East Michigan Avenue Building FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Stationer to the January Graduating Class of Eastern High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Pgolflfzs Now Njou Tell One, FATHER . mem. Som www oo vou wqrvr Fork QHQTSTMQSY Sow: meu DQDJD LIKE BN ENGLXSH T3DOK,'1-GEOUWETRN? GQOKS,-4 bus-romw V5oc:M's, 3 'SCTEGLG Gooxs, '1.Fw,er1Q.y Boosqs. AND Q bvawagu GOQN. l S 1 rx, 1' 47 1' Y N 3 fi L Aeove xc: A ONCTURE Ok. .Q..C,.3C, OF ew Dfzommewf you .fig 14-1a.w4 STUDENT ANU 'Qfv ,, 1 AT:-mare wwo 'X 1 Cumms To A X STUD9 7. 4-IOUQS E,VEf2y NHQA-BT fr 4 1 OA av T 7. . TE IQC4-FERT we woui ie any Les-gon Foro. modouv. Cf-HOQO5 ov STUDENTS: OG-7 DLEQSE DO C,w6 US Ps LESSON FQQ NTOPKDQNQ DEQY2 TECNCL-BER ! WOLEGSE OO .' T WZ? l.TW Wai QQ XZJZQQLW I f Q-ver fm awemop soma Bm mane TO GREEK THGT UPSTE E-CR 'VG-SE 'VQQU3 To- Nxczl-vT,x'u6 GOT T0 vm, Home QNO GST my LESSONS Fon. fwcvfbey SG-Je : THATS DEQFECJLS Qu. 'DAQA-BT! PU.. STQ9 Home Quo svuow -md veav 5TQ1QT TEAC A-3551: NOm YOUNG UNL-WN,1 OORYT UMNO N? XJOU Tx-XQQLU PI-Weil, LQHTSOQQ. 1, anew cum, STQNP XQQUQ FCCT,ETC, ,GOTY KQCBII Have KHOU STUDY wx L-WRE. Pugv Om- Hundred Eig THINK THIS OVER Prestige by merit is Worthy and stands the Acid Test of Public Opinion. An L. B. U. Training lends prestige, coming from years of established training of young folks and contact with the business public. Over sixty years in business -- this fact has its value. A graduate from L. B. U. is given con- sideration by the employing public. Many employers are former L. B. U. students. LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 130 West Ionia Street Lil lg 'l4Jl lgffl ll lgfi' VIYJI I! I, fl I' II ff'-l' I' U1 U CONGRATULATIONS 1930 1 J 7 If L. I.. .. ---- and another thought: Now is the time to increase the strokeg hit the line harderg sprint to i the tape, and score in the Game of , Life! -ci From this point on---Work is a privilege for him Who has faith in i himself. It is an obligation to those who have placed their faith in you--- Il' your parents and city. Keep faith A with them! 1 rg uto-Owners ' INSURANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE : HOME OFFICE AT LANSING. MICHIGAN FB'.l,T1f:.lI.-l'1lg-..f?L:.1'1 nl' I' II i' ll-jul' ll ll I1 Il II, 1' 1 gf ' ' ff' Q -.ear -a A . , ' fs-wisest' , msn- A Mi.. ,T Z. Fi 'Tu an ,O .-. f, 2 S Z S Q F S Q gg When You Have Finished Your School Studies S Will Your Bank Book Show Promotion or Failure '? S s 2 Zn 2 K4 A X g THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Q5 Q S5 74 ' 1 Z2 Lansing's Bank of Friendly Service S W4 Q Ni ES ff W Resources over 814,000,000 5 SN xx W 2, 4 M W s 4 Main Office Branch Office 4 S SN S. Washington at Allegan 913 W. Saginaw St. Z4 2 S 54 7f Q i 12 THE SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK S S Z T? ' i'. ff' ffu ' r 'Q 1 '-01,-1f ':Q':f-4 ' ' W ..-ffzttf .. Y ' If ifcfi-fzfwi, J I ,.33,g,gE1fg5t4R-'fg - - ...fii!i....,::'r:': .- . ' ' .Q L, Page O Eighty-three ASTE-RN IENVIRCNMENT Soujdm encl o' Uma ,socncnl PO mf 'lOl'L0 abou? rl.oom-- VN NTU' Tgxdl and hxs Chvls mas aff :And Then mv' 32 b Shi an Old-smob le Wm conlfo. nous spoff apxdc nc o X mmm If X . 21 OU. 1 E' E Ni' E I E A R 0' 11 1 gs gb A 5 IE QT' xl E 5 E 1 'cial gy N929 and '30 11: i?i2g ::Q XL-55 1 20th CENTURY TAILORS R. H. Kostoff, Prop. MERCHANT TAILORS THE BEST IN TAILORING AND MATERIALS 125 E. MICHIGAN A VE PHONE 5-2321 One Trial VVill Convince You That We Are Making Clothes for the Well-Dressed People of Lansing .-H--T Community Hardware The Place to Buy Hardware Is at the Hardware Store VT SANDERS 8z NEWSOM 2016 E. Michigan Ave. PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK Corner S. Washington Ave. and Kalamazoo LANSING Open: Saturday Evenings and the 6th and 21st from 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT P Ol-Idd E , r w L ' ' T 1':-w'- Y' 'Y' 'Y - vf ff--v'f1' law-A., v,Y,',, ' 5 Pl 1 ' X,-fi- '- lr ' ',, . , ' M '-9.1111 'fl-'--Eg . 'JZR1 :iJ 1t'J L' 'I' :T 3.1 f' - '1 .:,,.4 --.,,4.. 1 . f.g-::,,:x I. x .., 4 75 .E .......-- .1u.,...A L, .x1fuL.'i .21Q...,', V I. K s - , . V r l. ,J-f-A ': ' 1 .1' 1 x 3321 E.. ' gf' was 1 ' 1 I 1 Q : Q - , . I .5-is -- 5 5 , ' i , D N' I, A ,P -. f' .X , .. A 3 V U .. -, 511 A .. 5 , , 1 , H , . u P 1 V If 'Y , . 1-,. be I l , - 1+ X x i I F X W -Q I F9 'ty si 5 x ' it 'tv' ff h t x ld, . 5 fi I X , X s ' r 5. I. - o I . ' . - ' ' K I J , , V A 'g.1'XP -rw fl 'H' w 1 .Mx - y-',. - 1 1 , . 1 1' Q ' I MJ.-. - Q-.-v., , V' ' r 1 , V ..-. ' aww- I f- r-wvvffr-Hzw'vw.-wax ' - - .- v L, Page Om' Humlrrd Eaghly-mx Wolverine Typewriter 'SSUHHY Tennesseen ALWAYS GOOD COAL Company Black Stamps on Cash Orders 130 W. Ionia St. All Makes of Typewriters Cghen SL B31-ry C031 For Rent Take a Corona to College Company With You 700 E. Grand River Ph. 2-9931 SHIFFER'S DRUG STORES Sanitary Fountain Service 924 E. Grand River Ave. LANSING. MICHIGAN 328 N. Washington Ave. W. ,,.,. . c t i g f' 'f fl f' e 1: ' . i:' ' i - 1 ' ' ' b I A - ,..,., ,-,......,..-.-..------+--+--.fix . be w e we I -f . ll ,I , V '- 19' Gorsline-Runciman Company FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Ambulance Service DAY OR NIGHT Telephone 2-3331 P O H J E DSVIGHT H. RICH, Principal BIARY DERBY, Assistant Principal As the years pass hy the graduates will regard The Lantern as among their most precious possessions. It is of even greater value when it is well planned and worked out accordingly. The seniors are to he congratulated upon the fine quality of this hook. l,XYlGHT H. Hxeu Page Sruunlzen You're Getting Thrifty When You Know Your Money by the Cent American State Savings Bank LANSING, MICHIGAN 4 Branches: North Lansing South Lansing 2033 E. Michigan Ave. 1108 W. St. Joseph St. HURD'S 3 STORES 234 S. Washington Ave. 123 W. Michigan Ave. LANSING and Cor. Abbott Rd. and Grand River EAST LANSING -- for -- Quality Clothing- Shoes - Hats - Haberdashery For Men and Young Men I-XVRUS LANSING AND 4 : , EAST LANSING vvv :Arn Lznvs oussnrlsruzn HEATH'S JEWELRY STORE Your Old Friends for Good Jewelry, Watches, Sterling Silver, China and Glassware 115 W. MICHIGAN AVE. P O H r -. . ,-, ., .. , I, 'pT ff Y ' 'Jf ' 'T 'P Q, 4 I .. ' , ii ,T 'A iL'.'-0. I ,L-l?,. 1-gm .1 ,'. 1 - - - U -'Y , .- ,tu - D, 1 T - . ., ,, I .4 - ,Q 4 V - V Tum ,- I -SML ' ' S .- R g .-.-:.gYLf j.xi4.1.,.J.L.LL...a.14.L.:..ki:s xz.5:.1-,-'- , ,W A.. I Q 4 4 REO T ,Q I F- v , x, n 3 f' 5 L V i ff: ALWAYS BEST IN THE LONG RUN ' ' ' s Try to Wear It Out and You've Tackled ' ' a 100 000 Mile Job REO MICHIGAN SALES, Inc I . ' 4 y Y A x +- L , I 1 7 l , I N, 1 :af J J. TM 3 f ',' X, V- V, I. 1 P, Q rX 4 L 1 1 K . i 1 1 nxrlv fl rlfl ? 4 r-Q - I ,yu ff ff' f 1 ', 5 V .l ' 1 - I .Tn g Vi' , S r , , 1 . J E . . u- 1-' l ' '. '54 1 r. 3 .lf s W fl L 5,5 ' f - 'f T ' .1 :'K., L' L NU ,i . ! ?'.'i','i u if 1 kfgfl 'ja-.. T' ''wf.412ax'fsS21:g1f--Sff'1g',51,',Lf T'i'1'fr'-f. ,-L1-1fe-L yg:12a.1f:1ff' SS T , 'U-if .Qs C' ' Klyskdfkl ,Tx ' - If -N U nqfv V , X ,M 1 S I , ,Ili .I , Y r X I gf , ,T .f+X,:--,ffww Ty ,rg-1,-I ,e ,wg 5- f W , ' .. A 1 - LMA - J-IA Lgus-11214fir?-'f?i?F554fHi.gf-' 3 Page One Humlrvd Eighty-nirw Every Success to EASTERN HIGH and the LANTERN MCCOMB Sz SONS, Inc. Laundry 2701 E. Michigan Avenue Phone 21511 O L D F R I E To Students and Teachers YOU will rind that we can serve you . mme Furniture Well in many instances after you Books graduate. Not only do we specialize Filing Supplies in text books and school supplies,- ooooos T' Notebooks . . Dictionaries - Atlases but in many of the things you want . . . , , Duplicating Equipment and use in the home and at business. Safes and Safe Cabinets Some of these things are itemized at School Equipment the right. and Supplies Michigan School Service, Inc. Successor to Michigan Education Company 117-19 SHIAWASSEE ST. W.. LANSING, MICHIGAN POI-Ii1X svwfr-vvv-r-5--.V T' f-- -..--rf, -f7-.-f-,.- vw , . -, x I CJ x 4-W-1.4 - 'Nw -V4 v ' M ' Q., - XJNI ' W P- o. : . 2-3, ' Jr x A - . f' .T-' 1 .. !4bU.E' WTAE' ,,..5'J.. 2. iz . 'L-A - :Ja '. , Q , ,v-sz: ,-2, ,Qs ,Q- r4,...-1' ,, sg , 13' . ,. -v ' H? .V .1 - 1 955433-, - ' 3 1' -mimkx-s ., 4 M, U M H. , , . . V 'R Q .7 ' ' V 'Y , F .' ' 1 . m'?I..LT-:,- , .-.TM ..,-LQ' -..MM Um. , . ' L Q . v.. . 1' , ,, ---,' Aw.: -, ,,-t WY., x Y a Y 4- I ' fi- ' V 5 --s v 1 x N Aff., 655 u 'T 5 mx !l I . ' f 1-N - 1 lk A '71 X 5 5 4 .I -A Mm, fu fx-hu is A - +4 l' ' 4-E, - Qf' Tw ,gn V-...-.,,'.1:s A Q 'M ex , fer-M -1 ,Zi K , lf.,-- 1 ff ff , 4 - f . W 4-x.- Ev, X V ' i ! ff? Q , V!! .. :S I Q3 ' 'e divx 4 if 1 Xifgfergva . ,, ,- One Hundred Xlnclylonc Y N 112' 2, X 1 vc BISHOP'S CLEANERS 85 DYERS A. G. Bishop ALTERATIONS Fourth Largest and Oldest Establishment in Michigan PHONE 2-0688 - 3455 - 2-0689 WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING DRAPERIES, RUGS, LACES, SUITS, GOWNS, COUCH AND TABLE COVERS, KID GLOVES, UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, AUTO UPHOLSTERY Main Office and Plant: 2619-23 E. Michigan Ave. Uptown Office: 114 Washtenaw St., West. Phone 3455 Lansing, Michigan WAGENVOORD Sz COMPANY Library Bookbinders -- Booksellers 420 NORTH GRAND AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY CHeadquarters: Jackson, Mich.D Fageol and A.C.F. DeLuXe Motor Coaches for Special Trips W. C. Eberbach, Gen'l Agent Lansing, Michigan oflfdxy YOUNG BROS. si HULL DALEY Furniture Store 712 E. Michigan Ave' 912-916 East Michigan . D Lansing's Quality We Sell Building i Furniture Store Material Maur Md' THE covsa on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North affjescem Avenue CHICAGO e Pgo Hddx gh HALL LUMBER COMPANY Established 1867 LUIVIBER MILLWORK ROOFING INSULATION SHINGLES Backed by 63 Years of Service 610 E. SHIAWASSEE PHONE 2-1238 1NOte Our New Addressj TO BE HEALTHY EAT FRUIT EVERY DAY WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Always High in Quality HERNDON FRUIT COMPANY PHONE 3101 Two Books! ! First, the LANTERN, which, thanks to the splendid efforts of an enterprising staff, is a great book this year-and one every graduate will want to keep and refer to when in a reminiscent mood. Then there is another book- one with less pages and pictures to be sure-but mighty im- portant just the same-helps a person get ahead in the world in fact. We refer, of course, to your bank book! Here's hoping that each one of you has learned the value of saving! COMPLIMENTS OF THE SALLAN JEWELRY COMPANY The National Herman T. Busch, Pres. Bank The Oldest Bank in Lansing Save to Spend 201 S. WASHINGTON AVE. Progress A CITY'S schools perhaps more than any one other thing re- Hect the character and progress of the city itself. And in Eastern High Lansing has an institution which is indeed a fine monument to the progressive character of our city. It is a place which we like to point out to visitors-and one which makes us wish we hadn't graduated so soon ourselves. To be sure there are other evi- dences of the town's forwardness- the remarkable growth of our in- dustrial enterprises-the many new buildings and homes, including the new bank tower-and, if you will pardon our modest pride--the Hotel Olds, a modern hostelry in the very center of the town. The Hotel Olds Geo. L. Crocker, Manager X A A-1,l ilr' f' I ft. HX Wi ff ' I 2' xii 1-llyliz if H VI 1 '. ., l i l ,, I 1f:1I7Fi3'l 'PW' ' fl' 74 1 fi: N it is srl GN Pago Om' Humlriul X iq! ,,I .:.. ' Vi ' - TO DESIGN TO BUILD TO SELL TO SERVICE PROGRESSIVELY FAITHFULLY HONESTLY SINCERELY I . .ThoT Everg Owner Shall Be cm Friend The very nucleus of the Oldsmobile- Viking policy pledged to progress is fair and friendly dealing with the pur- chasers of Oldsmobile and Viking cars. This policy becomes effective long before these cars are offered to the pub- lic-long before they are even built. And it continues to operate long after they are sold-in the form of service to Oldsmobile-Viking owners. Briefly, the policy resolves itself into four parts-four responsibilities which Olds Motor Works recognizes toward every owner . . . to design progressivelyg to build faithfully, to sell honestlyg to service sincerely. Sound, progressive design is assured by the industry and intelligence of a capable engineering staff-backed by the vast resources of Olds Motor Works and the General Motors Research Lab- oratories and Proving Ground. Faithful manufacture results from strict allegiance to the Oldsmobile-Viking pledge, Anything short of my best is not acceptable. Absolute honesty in advertising and in selling is born of perfect confidence in a good product which is priced fairly. Finally, because good service goes hand in hand with a good product, Oldsmobile-Viking supports its dealers in maintaining one of the broadest service policies in existence today. Olds Motor Works values the good will of the public above all other con- siderations. , And Olds Motor Works firmly pledges itself to this policy of progress in order that public confidence may continue to exist, and to grow with the years . . . in order that every Olds- mobile-Viking owner shall be a friend. OLDSMOBILE SIX VIKING EIGHT y-un-Irvs oretngnstmorolt tl i XX 517 Q . ' 1 do ff li 4 A I ii l ly I 1,7 ,I ff , X .X 4 li , f xxiiigfff ,ff . xxx .Z ,.f ,rj a . S-'J XO-flxbml-,X xxx s Xp X XX ik? Q ,X XCX xnll t I ' 3 . M I xx V hx Xt gag X wx X X fi ? Qs i p N XJ 1 l X ff if ' , i 1 ik. fhlf Avi fp, Jj PF! F7 lt Motor Wheel VVOOD'WlRE'STEEL I7ZfB7'C!ZZZ7ZgEdb!6 072 Une Hui SPRING BEAUTY . . . As flowers complete Spring-Wheels by Motor Wheel are a Complement to car beauty. There is something convincing in the styleg something distinguished in the designg something compelling in the quality. YVhether Wood, Wire or steel, Wheels by Motor Wheel add to car attraction and bring action to car sales. To a proper appreciation of this added value, Motor Wheel owes its con- tinued leadership. MOTOR VVHICEL CORPORATION LANSING Mlci-IIGAN Y GRACE VVETER IXRT Hebron, Ill. Northern Illinois State Teachers' College Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, B. Y. RALPH B. PETERMAN Cmmiiezncui. 307 Leslie St., Lansing Ferris Institute Ahna College VERNA GCNNISON COMMERCLU. 415 S. VValnut. Lansing: Michigan State Normal College CARRIE M. HARRISON CUMMERCIAI. 155 Gunson St, East Lansing Alhion College ah. DONALD MANZ COMDIERCIAL 1216 Climax St., Lansing VV1-stern State 'Teachers' College ac Ifighl.-t-rv ESTHER CLINE COMMERCIAL 121 College Place, Ypsilanti University of Michigan LEILA REYNOLDS CUDIBII-IRCIAI. Clare, Michigan Michigan State Teachers' College ELIZABETH ROBINSON Crm MERCIAI, 122 Fremont St., Saginaw, Michigan State College GRACE XIAN LIERE COMMERCIAL 717 Middle St.. Lansing VVestern State Teachers' College NELSON XIAN LIERE CODIBIERCIAI. l 717 Middle St.. Lansing w a VVestern State Teachers College HAFNER,S 24 HOUR SERVICE WASHING SIMONIZING RECORDED ALEMITE SERVICE INDIA TIRES 212 S. Capitol Avenue Opposite Masonic Temple PHONE 2-8231 BEST WISHES OF H. G. CHRISTMAN COMPANY Contractors, Builders LANSING MICHIGAN L B LANSING EASTERN Hemstitching Pleating HIGH SCHOOL: SEWING MACHINES and SUPPLIES Radios to Rent Majestic Radios No. 7 Strand Arcade Ph. 53310 LANSING, MICH. HOTEL KERNS appreciates the continuous patronage of youi High School Athletic Organizations and Those of Visiting Teams NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF RADIO HAS SO LITTLE BOUGHT SO MUCH AS IN THE A A 1-J .171 gl Q i H B5 ? PHILCO O H1 0 gf 'JL X , ' R, : ' .h lf, - so - ' U - f X 'I , Balanced-Unit X vs , X I'l-., 4-jgrj. Z - V?-l'!?5:g,g,, f.- A5 if?-g.lQ3 7 All-Electric it ' Qi .Timm xt , -- Q v RADIO .41 WIFI H . E ig- VI E 5112.00 UP E E Tubes Extra 1 . SOLD ON EASY TERMS No Matter What You Spend You Can Buy No More Than PHILCO Radio Gives Come In See It Hear It Then Let Us Demonstrate One in Your Own Home Without Any Obligation To You Whatsoever BE SURE TO HEAR THE NEW PHILCO BEFORE YOU BUY ANY RADIO BUDD'S MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music 318 S. Washington Ave. Phone 3486 Lansing, Michigan Store Open Saturday Evenings U tl :30 u . - ,- M ' .5 Z S Z S S Zi K5 Wm .sz-ve' X-W OUR STANDING INVITATION .... We Want to know you better- students of Eastern Hlgh School Come 1n often v1s1t our fountam enJoy a de11c1ous soda or sundae that IS dlfferent MONROE DRUG STORE 1456 E M1Ch1g3H Avenue r, I n f ' - f k I .JJ --UC 1 I ' 7 . Y 'I fwzlti just. ,I V 9 5.3-fziffzk' j yt CLIUII - as - idk. U cg R53 1 Y SS 7 Z 7 S S S 1 11 iz S 7 fi N I' I . 1' ff. 0 S is . Q i . . . Q Q. SN l . . , S ' '75 EN Z A - Q if S 4 T yi . 6, I I 'Q f . . W 3.1 - :A su--v - ujg1-- -4 - I I: 'X I f I f L if ',,,- ,- 1- Q, !.l . nl- ., 4 -,:,- . ,pl-N I Q' 5 If..-.:.4 - .. . m..'-':::.- - A I -1 ,::::::.....- 1. -5.. '.. - . Page Tw red Character 4- Application -1 Success This rule Works out alike for the high school student and the lumber yard. We like to think that our lumber and millwork have character, and that 38 years of application has resulted in Tl-IE BIG FGUR THE RIKERD LUMBER COMPANY Lansing and Williamston lv +x ,, H 1 K x 1 2 bi fl, V I , wh ' VA!! L ,,,f-- :,,x' . I !'! V :I J. K' ' fr hx mf - W - . ' My - , , A f . J mm .i , 114 !,'! I X p 1 Q Q A 1 at , -- nj'-L 1 S ' , N aphS W 5? O . Defi! I ' ,Vg fy' X RX i' V Q L 'LJ,,' , 44 wi ff -- av 12 x . q Kb 'f .h 'filnb L,,'Xf'3!, IJ 'f f gg , E - ,ff 'A . DJ l' ' W ff f ,wg Z Qf,ff'Q S 'T ' 4 U, F 47' - , 'N! ' I H Y K -- f V ' u. ' ., f' J 'Q ' 1.4! I x . I M 72? I4 . '1 ' M92 f , xi , mf-N . w ,V,. X 7 fs l : lj- nflffvf' lU4M!DU7fU R XJTLX, I W H H i ' ,T gl f 3 31 X By gif-4 ff' , A- ff ' , ,ff 1 S V .Q N :liwfwff Q 'K if SS 7 ' ',y'gLfL'55Jf i J s Z si -' Y JIMMY' : ' X S ff I 2 Qw A ' f Ii f' 5 .xx New XQS' Hi -4-v ,N w- N , M N , NX if ' Q EX If N . 4 ' is 5 mxfp, ' ww x5 .,, J A '91 .A '4 ' X. . 1 fra 4 SS f Q X N X ,ffyd U ' ' ' T G R-Q K- Rx 6 Q ,N .V -43 y V QQ Q Q ' 7 R .Nt-V '56, x X2 'X k Q ' 1 , ,Vx X- JT V' 5 Img ME' S fa, gf . A X -7 1 61-J . 71 Si' , . Jf M 'R 5 62233 ff dd ?., 6 X ' X Ai. - a ' , ll S gi 3 W ,, gp , . fi' I ' 1 I J' Y 4 I - ' h Q ' X J . MQ , 1 XN V ' I A gl ' xx ' ' 773 7 X - l H ' ' V A 'QEZ f A '1' My Q iv '4 A'73?'?.ff'i'-'.l?' ' f, 5' 'f I '::f1f2P:' 1: 4' , F, f A - . ?, v.,,,-Hgimgf A in--3 P :wg in :' Z '---- ' .4 N. H'-:-J- '--A .' 4 --mu . - '- - . Lv 4-. . - -1 -,,.,,..r.r::'f. ,Lil - E iff jx -2 ' -1 ,.K,,mQl . . B'-QQ' 5 M A-Lu -ill. wil V 1 .n..4-1.5:-5 , I Page -I- A H dl-ed Two gi. 3 4 No 1 2 3 41 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 ll 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 -1-2 ...f 23 Z-L 95 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3-1- 35 36 37 38 39 bl-6 el-1 Mi-2 43 4-L -I-5 16 4-7 18 I' Name Page No. Name Acme Business Collegem.. , .. 159 -L9 Lansing Laundry Company . American State Savings Bank 188 50 Lansing Company Arctic Dairy Company ,,,.,.. 161 176 51 I,arrahee's Sport Shop Auto-Owners Insurance Co. ,. 182 52 LeClear Photo Company ,, Barker-Fowler Electric Co.,, ,,,, 164- 53 Lawrence Baking: Company Bank of Lansing . .,.,, . . 171 121S1141I7'SIg19aI1f1'i X Dyers ' 54- Michigan School Service, Inc. rogdn' 'lm I 1 ', ' ' ,I 55 McComb 6: Sons, Inc... Broadbent Drug company ' ll' 36 Mattison's Jewelry Store , . Balfour' H' G' Cnftllmny ' 11,9 57 Motor VVheel Corporation ,. ,, Briggs Company' lhe' 1041 58 Michigan Sheet Metal Vtiorks , Buddk Mmm' Home 199 59 Miller-Stone Printing Company 66 Michigan Screw Company , Capital National llank 193 61 Michigan Butter K ligg Co. Camphell's Department Store 15-l 62 Merritt it Bailey Christman Company, II. G. 196 63 Myers' Printing Service Capitol Electric Supply Co. ., 167 64 Monroe Drug Company , Crosby Company, A, D, , , H 171 65 Novo Engine Company. , Cohen R Barry Coal Company ,,,,,, 187 City National Bank . ., ,. 195 66 Olds Motor vvorkq Dyer-Jenison-Barry Company 177 Phll1i11S.k Devrles Dean at Harris VAYY iyrrrr 168 ob Professional Cate .I ,,,. . . . Dayiql J, Mqjlloy' Cgyfnpany YVYYVVVV V--- 1 Q3 '99 Peoplfzs State Qav1ng-'T Bunk Dail Steel Products Company. ,,,,,,, 166 'll Peters C011 R heed U'm1lml5' Dudley Paper Company 167 71 Quarmhy 8: Sons ,,,,, , , Economy Store . ,.,t,, . 177 M , Edwards Company, George .. .. 162 glkffrd Lumber Clmuufny ' V' Foreman's Barher Shop .. , , ,,,, 160 Rf'I1l1'If'f Ff:1T1:ll1.C110fEv 191111111115 F- f St 2 ,, C k . V N 11-7 1 icunans o img ompany ,, lrepmo OHM Omplm H 75 Reo Motor Car Company fLocal Branehj ...., ,..,, Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home 187 76 Rouse, I5-ug Cqynjpiiny' V 77 1tulisonsCompany, L. B. . ,,,. .. Hurd's Clothing Stores ,,,,v, 188 H1111 F111'111tU1'C C0mPf1nY ---f- 1 ff-- 1113 78 Stahler Coal Company, C. E. Hafnefls S91'V1C'3 ff---v ---A-----'- '--- 1 5 111 79 Southern Michigan Transporta- Hotel Roosevelt ,,,, .,,,,,,, , ,, 161 tim, Company rrrrzryrryrr ,Vrr ryyrry Y V V H0191 1111119 -----'- ----- 195 89 Sanders 8: Newsom ,, , H0191 1101113 fff-fff ff--ff'f 191' 81 Sepeter's Sea Food Shop , 116311115 '19We1TY 5101? H f- 155 S2 Sallan Jewelry Store , Herndon Fruit Company ,, 191 .93 5hifft.,-'S Drug Stores H H311 11111111191' C0m1V1f1Y ayyr' VVV- 1 94 81 Stahler's Clothing Store . Hager Bc Cove Lumber Co. 1655 95' XX Century Tailors M Josten Manufacturing Company ,, 151 86 Towle Optical Company .. John Deere Plow Company ..,,, ,,,,, 1 64- ' Jarvis-Estes Furniture Company.. 169 , I 87 X aughn Battery Service ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I S8 1Vagenvoord Binding Company 129919.96 DU' C1ff1111lf1g CU- Vffr- f- 173 89 VVolverine Typewriter Company 1V11t11111I M1115 5101? '------'f as - 'f-- 172 90 VVeyhing Bros. Manufacturing Co 91 VVilson's Sandwich Shop ,,,.. Lansing Ice 8: Fuel Company 168 92 VV11W11v 111111 - f----- f f-'f 7 f Lansing Dairy Company ,,,,,, 165 Lansing Business University ..,,, 1141 93 Y. M. C. A.. .. .......... Lansing Colorplate 'Company 17:3 91- Young Brothers tk Daley ,, Page Two Hundred Tlrve Pnyr' 159 172 161 178 155 196 196 160 197 156 174 155 166 l6H 179 2011 177 196 153 1611 185 165 161 201 176 151 IS9 , 165 196 170 , 192 185 162 195 187 169 185 , 161 . 162 192 1747 . 157 152 im 11-1 193 .fn ,.-Jvv. . .- ,' 1 341 ,,- .,1., 1, -.7.x.:1,-, ,m.,,.f , fx ,.,, ,PZ . ,:,.,, .Vff4,, if -vQ.1,..g X-',1':,..9 . .-,532 H-4. 1 , .4-,W . r 4-. ,1- -- -1-.4 1-g - Q .,- M --.-Q-.-'-, ,u-.-n-',--- .mi . ,:,-.-rg 1-A. '-f. , . ...-.-Q-.fr . -. -fl' wi- -c.-1.-f-Ly. ,.,. .--,gg -. 51 .,.,,...,.,- . ., 4-.5.,.L.,.1,., ' 'V --- L -: 'v-' -2.-:-.- ' : 'fern 'A' Pl HA- ,i1XTi--35,6391 'H.?:',.1.ff 5 ' 9'3f Jyf .Q-V '.Y 3'iT:ii '7T'Q'-it ., -,? f3ii.+ -4J,Lg.SL1,,i , 5- -WZ :PT '- .'i.L'1-rfksazt-.1 ' ,:,f:,f.!L.,- 1-.F 3.7.1-11- I' . ,V aff 'T-3' Q-,f,i.'?f Ztfbfii- 5 -1' 21: . --ng .- -. ,-.. : :g - ,H 1.7 Nz, ,,,-',f.1. .5 21...-.fl-1: - 1-xx-',,,,-1: .-f:,1.- Lx-:'-7-,, ,- 'f ..f-13? T 1-'ff ,'I1.rJ j1 S i'-l , 1 .'w ' .flfrw I -If-'7,7',-:Va ,' C. -1' ..,u mg., Q. - .. ..r ,f-.,.-i:.- - 11- aff ..-.-Q:-..'kf.v:+ VJ- f'-n -' 14.-I .'-5' ,f.1'?ff1 h ' v , MHS, 'rt '.:!'5. -'f- - -: .. , 1 .. --4-::.ff AJ yr' 4 r .NNN5 1' Vim'-f'i' ' .1-'iz l1'ii:1.'.'z'-1 .- 1 72511 Q i4g.:'-2'91','f-' J. 6'-Q? 5: Q--5, .- A -al.. ff: - g' ',:1 .3 '. ff' 95 Q. 54-1 1:5 . 144, W ,. .- f . gh. 44. q v tA.N-'h-lv K .T , I X wx 1 Q X A' Q' XY I If GEORGE E. CHADNVICK HISTORY 1323 Lemrork Court, Lansing Central State Teachers' College If I . Hflfi-Kill L' BISDOD H151 nu' 213 NV. Allegan, Lansing University uf Michigan R CSSELL GILSON HISTORY Shelby, Michigan University nf Michigan LORA KNEVELS Hlsrcmv 285 N. VVashington, Constantine, Michigan University of Michi 'an VVestern State Nur rgil J M EVA CARRETT Hmm Ecoxonucs MSM: Prospect St.. Lansing Chicago University Page Nineteen li ERN ICE YOLLM ER lltlbll-I ISCUNUMICS Bryan, Ohio Michigan State College Rl l'l'l FRERLAND llunllc ISCUNUDIICS Umena, Michigan Michigan State College IR ENE PATTERSON l lem 1-2 ECIDNIDDIICS Yvallseuli, Ohio Michigan State College DAN IRL BRADFORD INDUSTRIAI. 7128 N. Pennsylvania Ave Lansing M it-higan State College FILMER L. CUCRTNEY PRINTING 721 River Court, East Lansing De Pauw University, Green Castle., Indiana I,'vV I 4... . f . -...ag .-- I ......:.C ,I . ' f 3 '.L'.-.M . '- ' '.- . I IIIIII I I . . - ijgp 'If' III . I J. '.-'- I.'ff -' ' V . I , I 1 ' ' if-' ,. ' 'I - 5. . 'I ' . . -.I.f1.4 II, II... -- ,. ,. . I A'.:.I.-I., ,I,f ' ' 'J---1 I: 1.1-'f-. ff . -II .II .,.- . , .4 1.--ch . .. . . I: .. I .- ,,-- I2xjf'i'f' ff'2,'I'IH' .',f': , up . .47 - '- . ' .I,.fIII II-I -- .,-1. ,:I . If I -' -'.r'g.' '71 4' 'GT ,. - gI ..'- . - ' , 1 . ..Ig1--II,II Ja'-.1 I.I III. .-1II, II If' I I, I 'I 'ff'-'2 nf'f :'-ix' .' .L.',5, I II ' ' 'f 'ff'-xi .,I.- I--I f ', 'f 1f ' ' I- - ,.I .g.I. -4, , IH' ' I- -x.. .,IgI,. - 'I 'f - - -. ,, 1.1: - . ,. I:'-1.f.,..!I G':- ..-'I 1 .. ' III I. I I I '--.-, 1f'.., .,' ' ' I ' - . 3. 'Ip'-'12' '- '- ,.. .f . 1. ..4- f' ' ' - f5'-, -..11'ff'1'I'.f, . . -'if I--fi. ' ' . .Q '- ,. ' 1 ' ..eI. II .---1- -II -,4.- - - . ' III.. ,II,..I.I..I?.III,I.I. IIIII I , I I. - - U : A..-'.'z.-.. : '- :'- ' .:i' -- 4 ' ' . , a..,a .- . I .. .- I I I , I, ,III ,I . . ,gm - 2- - 1 IIIIIIIIII ,. .. I I .. II n:'fI'3. ' I . 1.7-jg g I - I, . I .' . , .- 4 Ii, , f:.I- -- . - I'-gli' - I 1' I...I ,I.. I Isis- '.- ', .'1f'. '- f Iffzg, ' 4 .' , f-. !IgI7... II' , 5. ,, A-1. -'. 2 - 'f .' .- - 1 NI 3 ' f. I1 - I. ,. , I g.r,.-. -- - --, ..- I .'5.'1' 4 :'f- -fx. ' 5,-.--U'--..I'g:f.a-.1 ' ' ' ' . . '.'. E--F-ff. ' ' ,I' . ' az' ' . ' ' ' - - ' .1 4 :,f 'III I, I-f .1-I 2.4. lIII.- -IIIL4:Z,.,I. I,---I ,-'. I, I..-,?fI5,I I... , I .If IIII.-5IIf.I, I-.I.'. II' III.'If I: . gi- ,- fl- ' f Ir ,- ,IFJ I: ..!..I-J, I-If,IIx.. . r .'.'Igefi'II,I'I'IIIIf- If -.' y II -I I F' .',f 1461- , - .' .zu ' 4 ' - .If ..I,,,f I.,1:.III:1 - - .,,II. I In . I Iv I I ' z,I-j'.I,.--I:.g'f I.-..-.- ' ' -' 'Q ' -' 4 m .yu 4'f,.- . .f I-I . . I ' N .4f:f-:-- f-. -, .- ,- ' f'-.-.fc -. 4 - - ' 3--gf-IQ-j..-4 - . . . If 5 I Hu. IAEII ':'95f.- , '. ' ' ' .5 :.I .IIf11,I..e ,I .45-ML' I .'I-,FN '-M-:lL .- 'we-. . ' .f' 'J L.. .4,-. -1- - . 4 .'.'fL'i. 21 - - . IIIIIIQIIIII 1.3.2 LI.. . x II IL, I hg35III?1Ig-Ii I:.':'5',fIII uh-..I I. I I I , A- .,.- ' 7'a.-':-1m:-'.-:f - E- , X IIIIQI-fI .I .,II ....I-.Liz--s.,-,, I ,I NI ' I f.III.II ,III . f . 5'-75.13 v-...'.51.' :' .'.-X .. ' . :- u-QII 5.-' .QI .1 I - .'!f g1-mf -3.3. f'7. ..':I-WI-Q 4 . I X . 5.-:'N':r' .5--Iqj' - Navi-. .:-.1 IM MXL '4 ' T f y 5--:,.:--23...--14: 1 - ,,. .. . f ' T24 '-Qi... '.'xZf-2-1 f PM-.'. 5- 'X-4 ' X . ' xffx,I-','mE'f.,-Ti'-,.','f'5f?54' :.'Z5'ZjI' N .- ' -?-' 'W'-'. I-Is . - '4 . 'L I --47-iI,'f:Tf,2 -viii -fa --I... '-'QQ ' N ' - N. 4 :P '- '- ,.x..I .ga 'Q .xx-. -' - -. H -'. - : 4. --9 344- ' Nliifi-i'?55-Frilgf 'ii Q'-xfii-'gN,.'44 .3 QI :.- .1 -. f I' 4 ' . . -fm 5.4215-x.. '-1... a..c+, -1-g---:--. I ,, ... 5, I. .-vw -- ' ' - ---I 1---4--N: Lvv.-'f-Q--': I - 'f..1 4 - :---- 4:.S-rqf-:!fI .N -2'-,Ygb I '.g:..'f gy- in gt-Cg,,Ij.--,.. . -1- .1 I.:I!. ,f - - ,- x .HIM -.',i.4,I.at55.JII...I-:-,.I4 ,ul 1 k1'3iA-I:-1 1'-I. . :I-:-. I -I,Ig,II I- ,--IIQI, 535- I f -I I I , 1. - I -I .I .':-..'Y-'-J '-123' A .Li FS'?f lx'1S' TWT. 19' '7- X'-g :'s ' 'R --. 4' 'f- L'- '- N- ' ' mm.. 41 4' .' I f-'-511' -..--1r.- .. ff T - '. '. .1 . - 4 - eb-X-- --.-'fw4.rJ..-a5: -Q-'?..:. u-E-'1-'-.-,S-. :-1 . 11- ' -4 'N-w. -w 1 - W . ' I.g,:,-QI ... N, ,:I,I.-,I'..QNX,-g,gwN.-.II ...F .I,-I , II -. 4 , Ig QI ,I , I I . .'2'-','?H!. : .' .f. -..:. '-'. .v .ull '-', ..'4-X - 'f - ' .-I4 .: . 'IIv. ' ,- . ....11.....-----aura.W ..,,g ,, . 4. . '. - , -- . -. G-vc' tv'-.'N'i's-m.T1-4-11 --' x- 15512 A 5 rf- ' - ' ' ' - ' uf. ' ' - 4- '. .QF 5,I:IIf.E5I..II, II,-IIIQII ,IIINIIIII III III... II,III,:.II.I, I- ,I I I I-I .,. I.I ,-I I.I E.: Fiirfgi- .s'S1iai!fi53h!1'N 'fi--: f -. :' 756' '.,5nf'!',. -. '-ii-1 . 'R' -- 4 i .f:'r. :-gg, aI:-.5'.'Ai'.u--:-w.I1.'.. '.r3,-qTi'? N.-gg..-1' --..:-gf... ' 2, ' 4 ' ' . ,' . . .g' I'-e 4 rg::..gs.u,.':.Y5.?.-zu2-,iii-gt-2.55 Q... fzj. .. ..-1 - ---: , .4 .ff . '-as 4.. .J ,Q r-.gk is-.' A-' ...1-,QL-: 'Hg 4,141.1 w.L,v.','- -. :. -r:- ... 4 . 3-'4 .ff -- .' , --. y -' f 4.. 'gk Tx..'.'. -iii-2'1'f'x..3.'f yQ.1'.'3'q1 'wi 2-. 54' .-64.-f'1','.' -. ' R. ' N.,-' ' .-.I N ---sf' N 513. '1.'...- N -1 4 .XI ri'-' 5wW:'.'2fw'.-xi?153.1-:. J5f Yin 5-'4i-.- 'f:'M.9Z .f': --:E 'W 22' ' - ips... .-BNPWS.-L--.tex 'f.1'fj,'25'i1.Qg.34':Sv:-E'i1Ii P-. ff- wx ASQ.: 1 f. 1-If-1 I . I-'.,' 3 -4- 3. 's'1.,'i fz fuwfw' .TES 15:15-'fi, Q' 'v'u. 'gI' -. ' 'f '1 '4-v 'I .ikfk . ' ' 'V T1xH'i - ., g,I.q-ggfw., 'L - 1, Sr...g,x. 1.1-I I -- N- -, ,. . -.. vp 'I FQ?-IJQZ3 .'-F. I 'SQ gffkxqf- ii: 50-SQSIQ ki'-' 5'-. - . KEN! '71 - I3 -v.. -II , ..3,'.I, -I , -fr.. ',.-.I-. A -rg. ' .-I-u.---..:.-.4:,-:gm-.- ,-A-I4 1 3 ,. . , -l..- - - I - 3':.3H'ff'fF.ffjKe -nr.s'i'FT'ff5f-f:':..gg-f'wvXz'?'4 Sir .mfg It ' 'IWC .. Z'.3,4,, f' ,ftf V kj ' 5,-LIII...-RIIIIIXIIQQSII-I.I aw-II-III-.'gIv.II?gfI1-I .II-I-,.,II:f .II .- .. fII.I -we . . -- IIIII-I. I ' .'I Q.-:I-rg -.g,-.s--e,--SI: -I-:If ., Inu-I1-., gI my I - 1 I 4 A f '-A.. I I fG,f'g:I-Le.'.v19::54'a:: -4M,IIgIA.e-1'--4.-.H-'Q--.'.' s -9- rn ' -. . . -f -. . . 4. .5-n . . '.:: : 1 - . I.-.J '-.'-. , 1 -'-. .. ' ---mi- ' ' :-4'-- . .'- . ' . IgmI-...piy.I'I.IxII.I.I.IIIII -.III ff JSI .3I',II IF: II.II.If Q.. .-'.. . . ug. I- I III II I.II' I, .XII 1. ,-ifIII5III3k,II ,.:I,g,:I1,.IIITEIIIII.:I-:III,I:+.yIII..IIEiII.I.I.xg 3-3 ,I45 II fig I - I. II I I I by ., :III . 3 fs3'.1-?gII'xxs?S2gI43'-if-: i.:i'gI'f'f2 . f.f--3-4:-45-:QI-II-.Ts -www -.-.eh 'X' V- .-4 4. 4 Xa--1 - ' n .:,'w,x....g- .. .f-- : .,.,f.- 'wa--',,-.-.. vm, p -. -- - 5 ' 4 -1:.5tII'lfNz.Q'fgm.-I.-411 iv- :jk ,W--N--.-,',,a'.I'f .- f.. -'.4. 4 HI X- . ,- .4' . , X41 :I .I . N eg' gy- 'I. ,IIq.,I.,Ig -.5.I-It-q,Q...I QI. -fs,-..I gm: .-.gi 5 5 . I I-v. I .L -I, X H - x - m 4-I.-I1.I :rj-4,I.I,L 4'ja 11.595 -,35.yI,n1' g-',-EQI, 1?,II'I Iyi . ', ggqff ' , I., I 'M ' .. x I' ...AAIILI-5 WI. QIg,f..IjgI1-'le -MII 'QI - ILM :I-., .I,I- ..I, Ne. 53 .I g.. NI . I 1. , QI- . -, -ILL 9 L, ,-1....e--- 4 . ,-.- 3. I-'4 ,, 3 .- -M. .sbp -.-. -'QQ4-N-'-Q,-'. Y.,.J- X.. J- '. N .. -.,f.w.-x . ...ag .v.w,...'!-'-h4-.- .---.---.n-.- 4. ---.5-- .- -4- .w . X., . ' -'-'..'2'-if-'..5-'L-.f-M.rslii-.Ye:fe-.smff.'--'- i'.':.'. .' '-W-2' -'X 4 N H.. fm- i' 4 -. i ' '. ip -,4.--1::'. -:4rgj:1F-vp: 'N I -.fTsf1.jH:.y. 4:I- -5' x. H-MI 1:4 4- I .QI,. 1. .- I'- geF'z: n34 S-V 5-.gi-Ni 1-ufwwi-.N ..N'.5 R 'wfill' N' T15-I .4 -L' -- 4 .- -'51-'W 'i' n m.. .1-.5 .. .-, ...ng : '- . --4 ' .. 'V X-- m.IIg..,I,. ,I .,.,I.xxU- 4I.r,.,I.. .I Qx- I. . g. I, I.- .,I I , . ..--.-m.rsw-'v4- .sr-Q.-I-D 1 'av 'i'.'+-ff-fm' 4- if-' x -4 .M g A-'?+.v..f--.-.f.L.'-L'v- -'.- '- -1-'-'.-.- -4 .--034 - .... Wx ' ' 4' Q -K. - ,,-RIG'-...,w.,-AI, --15 1 ....I I.:-4!yIIg . -X .,. IMI.. I I- - , .I - -- I..- - .II- . . , W, -x.,-UNI .,,-.. .,a ,.-,. . IA... -9- .I - . ,. .,, x. II.. .,II..I.I-I.II,II I. -L..III I- .I...,-I.II II, .-I . I I I. I I, I I. I .I III ,I -.f', 51,--I.II.g.I--III,III --.3 1-' +--.4I4- .-,'..- 'I',I1. I -: ,AI I- ., X I -.. .,, II III-I.,.v..y,I.I.,.. -,.. ,.I. .2 I... .. I..14I -I r ev. 5vQg.I.3.'I- :I.Ix5I-,I.','. -I.I.' --1.-.Is-,.r.f:,vx I--I-4, - ... -I , I - 1 -' ' - , :R -- 'N x - I':.',I'N1I-Qlxf'-N 216.1 :If .152-Ib '-. -3 bI:I u.I.' ..-'- . Q: X I ' I5 If 4 '. 'I' . LQ' '- 22. -,.. y-L,.,., I -F..-'-'1'P-,,- xi.'E,- QL. -. uv ..+ - ' .'1- f Q - , -4 -. W.. 5--..,,, .If .Iw.,.,,-. ...I ,-- .- I: , I .I .. I. ., .I . pu--1,x, ,,-,- i..IIIn:x.-I w,I,I....:, Md...-,I.4I.I ,Ix-,Ip I .. I 1 ,. -,- 1 ,.1'.-- gh' ..I-LII.',, 1 -H :-.'- In. I ., 1. -----2 ..1-Qssm..-41....,..gS-.. .?'f.--- -rw, x.. .-, ' -' AH- - . - - 4 1-5-'.5'--mfr' .I-153.5-.-..w. - ax..-, 2, ,- :-. H . .. - -5'- e . I II.4I.5I1, .. .':1IIfIIIIIII.IIIQMI-,:I:,...I.I.'I,: I3,I- II... I jI.,w,II :,..... .1 I I .1 j I 1 II -I - .hm-.'-, .W-.- rx-T ..- .-'N 'f. .I my -v ,.-.-1-.:. ' J, , . . , 4... 35 ,..-4.4--.4I.Ix -AI-I,.1.-.,I. . -..,, ,. - , -4 - QIIII. -- .1 .ky .-4-,.1r.q-'. N. -.-I hx II- .- 'Q-4-I-I If. .- I I . . . I.IIj -. .- .',I,' gf..'-.:II--II?-RII I'II- '.. .I-IiI.'3:.yP -I - . X ,I ,II I ' QI .1 II' -. .' 41'-. .11. PH' ' -',: - K- ' . .5 ,I- ...I-.. .. . .II A-.,I-, u I, 5- 4 -I-. I- 5 ., I, .,. .II .- 5 1' gun-Iv-'r,,!' .Q-3 SSW s'-'fhfv IZ ,Q-r' ' .IQI 1 'I I IIT-'. -. W' - I X 1' xx, .. ,I.I-IL3-II AII.IuIIIII,II I III I . .I..I xI I. :I .I . I JAMES R. CRETCHER ENGLISH 1504 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing Albion College DOROTHY ALLEN ENGIIISII Mason, Michigan Kalamazoo College HAZEL K. DIQTT ENGLISH 217 S. Bridge St., Belcling, Michigan Michigan State Normal l'niversity of Michigan ALEATH M. GARRITY ENGLISII Penfil Apartments, Lansing l'niversity of Michigan NELLIE E. GROH E ENGl.ISII lt. 3, Box 135, Battle Creek, Michigan Olivet College Vlliversity of Michigan UIILJ ALICE RUSSELL ENGLISH 1212 Roosevelt, Ave., Ann Arbor Ifniversity of Michigan MARGARET VVINTERS ENGLISH 316 S. Pine St., Lansing Michigan State College VVILMA VVOOTON ENGLISH I5 N. Manning St., Hillsdale, Michigan Alhion College 5 . 4 ,nil 3 , A gf l 4 WILLIAM D. SAGE FRENCH 316 Oakhill Drive, East Lansing University of Michigan W, A ,L I , VVM. B. ANDERSON SPANISH 127 S. Eighth St., Lansing Chicago University University of Michigan V1 WHY , J J . . EMIL A. MARKLEVVITZ INDUSTRIAL 817 May St., Lansing Michigan State College HAR RY WILSON INDUSTRIAL R. 3, Box 226, Lansing ltetford Grammar School QEnglandl KENNETH CLARK MANUAL ARTS 1516 Lake Shore Drive, Muskegon, Michigan Western State Teachers College INEZ COLE LATIN Fowlerville, Michigan University of Michigan IRMA SMITH LATIN Paw Paw, Michigan University of Michigan Page Twcnlg-one M A BEL WOOD LATIN rl-21 N. Cedar St., Lansing Olivet College Fniversity of Michigan G. RAYMOND TUTTLE INDUSTRIAL 1613 N. Genesee Drive, Lansing VVestern State Teachers College OR 'VILLE FLORY MANUAL ARTS 14-29 Vine St., Lansing Colorado State Teachers College VVestern State Teachers College HERBERT FOX MATIIIQAIATICS H16 Pettis St.. Lansing University of Illinois University of Michigan rn: full' ffm' .1 of I UI, me. 12,3 'fri J J. lx. BURNHAM MATHEDKIKTICS 801 N. Francis St., Lansing Central State Teachers College A -f.,-cv'-1-1-rv' ,ff-1-T vr'v:'v-H -1 --'rr-r'-v'r-7-rvvvvrj: f-----jJ-- - - f '- '- ZX B. --,A 7 F, , . ,frfflfff I L Q 'L-1,1 'ri-, :.,?'ISQ'., 'yi '.:. jig.: 'I Q L k I -It IIIIH fe ,I . , -.-..-.Q,l.LQ1'Y. .4-,, I . . 'I . ,.f2l'..i IQII. I l Tift' .Lx fr' RUSSELL SCHNEIDER MATHEMATICS ,if j 202 Vilisconsin St., X ,Q VVhitewater, VViS. , M Beloit College 1,51 University of Chicago 'lf 2 if: I I. 4. I l' or 4 f. 'l .Jj-' I 3 DON S. VVHEELER ' 1 MATHEMATICS l Y il 111 Oakhill, East Lansing L l University of Michigan l 1 , V . pi I I. 2 .IoHN STEPHENS g Q' I MUSIC ,fi 2 621 North vvalnut, 2 ' H Lansing l Q Central State Teachers' ' College lf . I l W ul lf .IOSEPHINE CRAEBS MUSIC . 733 Seymour, Lansing y Chicago School of Music l l . I i, E' I l- VVALTER GRAFF ig PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN IRQ 316 N. Jenison, Lansing l 1 VVestern State Teachers l College I ., l, All 1 ... . .. .nt ' I . ti, ', A , - -.112-ff - ', 'v ' C l f 1 - ll 'QQ ',1'f I, If. -- ' V. ' lxj ,f , i REX' 'N l ,ly-4 -, 'I s 4.'- , fll I f I Y A 5 In I .-J ,.. 4 -. WW-....-.. NA ,,. '. -- . 5: , ' . .TMI . Page Twmfy-two FIVELYN HUTCHISON PHYSICAL EDUCATION 227 XVisconsin St., New London, VVisconsin La Crosse State Teachers' College R. A. VVINSTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION 651 Forest Ave., East Lansing Michigan State Teacliers' College M. A. LEACH SCIENCE 1112 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing Michigan State College LOIS MANNING SCIENCE 123 Magnolia Ave.. Lansing Albion College H. C. LANGE SCIENCE 208 Bailey St., East Lansing Olivet College University of Michigan HYRTL FEEMAN Sensual: 1024-V2 Farrand St., Lansing Adrian College DOROTHY COLLINS CONTINUATION 327 S. Walnut St., Lansing Michigan State College JAMES E. FISKE CONTINUATION 606 Shepard St., Lansing Michigan State Teachers' College MILDRED DAVIS LIBRARIAN 1829 Moores River Drive, Lansing Northwestern University BERTHA MOORE SECRETARY 524' Christiancy St., Lansing Page Twenty-:hree MELBA ROOKER Ass1s'rANT SECRETARY 1710 E. Kalamazoo St., Lansing Acme Business College 'Q ff R 1 S I R f R l 7 If '.4 -0 2 9- A 1 T K i 7 If Si 55 Z S3 7 , 5 '-darfxw ' !iW?lx5fQ'5 'f Faculty Autographs ,,, 21 i'Af- S R 1 N 4 I N X I l J ! Y I .i f S X y 1 l 1 N s. 7 K K . l S 5 fri 7 J -R' XX SN 7 fb 3 A bfi 221' ' ' ' ' W 'B AA Q ' K' ' 'Ht Y' -1 . . I 1 S QQ gi , Z 775 gr ' I S 14 Z Ki ?z 5 f. fi B XS fi Z S :, 1 si Z sx SS Z2 W Nw S A W Sw KS 2 Q S3 Z . 2-. , .r.- . fp. ,wr II., A 4 A P g Twenty-four , 'F' F q '7Wd LF? 5 -im'-g' D 3 3 - H '-?QI '5 1.5 - ' N -f - 5- ' ' V. 1 I'T'f 'A . . -- . ' . 4' ' -'T - 1 --4 - 'rs - -'fv 2 .'.' ' ' ' '- .. 'V GI 'E'-1.-fffl-11' QQ K 24125322 'Q' 9 -5- 1' .Ivy , .lc-ii-'7 Zgyljx, .. '-gray, - any 1 ,v'vf.. u., ' M 1 :jzru , . 14 L . ...:....-h., -u .. . .lL. ...J-:'::'::::-. ..e..fL..x..,s ..:-:1'.'::. N,L.!,-1...-.--.-..--.-. A .,5... .nm - The imposing . . outlines of that .r ., . temple of learning , . are seen through . . , the vista, of trees .... As the youthful . . . traveler approaches . with his elegant .... train, the portals are Hung wide in ,.... friendly welcome. , . CLASSES i 1 E 2 I 2 2 I I : I I u F i I E . vw .- Q-1-,espn ,.. .... .T........,..--.'. -.,,. -1 1 ,- .- X. , . Victor Turrill Marjorie MacDonald Guy Mixter John Schwartzman SENIOR A Motto: VVe finis wi 'Alf' CLASS h to begin Colors: Blue and Silver President - - Marjorie MacDonald Girls' .-ltlzlelic' llirvvfor - Muriel Cramer Vice President - - Guy Mixter Boys' ,eltlzleliv Di1'v1'for Fred Vanderlip Secretary - - - Victor Turrill Yell Jlasfer - - - Earl Clark Treasurer John Schwartzman Student flflllllfll - Lily France Elizabeth Shigley Previous Officers ELEVENTH Pre.-rirlenl' - - - Victor Turrill Girls' A-Itlzlefir .llanayer - Muriel Cramer Vive President - Stanley Brower Boys' .-itlzletic Jlunrzgzfr - David XVllllilI1lS Secretary ----- John Beck Student Council Representative - - Treasurer Marjorie MacDonald Dorothy McDonald, John Schwartzman Yellmaster - - Earl Clark TENTH Prexiflent ----- Joe Foster Yellmastvr ---- Max Ruhsell Vice President Marjorie MacDonald Girls' .eltlalelic dlflllflgkl' - Muriel Cramer Secretary ----- John Beck Boys' Atlzletiv Manager - Maynard Little Treasurer - Elizabeth Shigley X , , I. . l X V . , . , A , , A hi f .L . . ,wiki 1 rv, n .M -- ,Q , l , ' l J... ,'1', .K v,N --rv, If :I N' f-'rfrigkgg--i1,g.f'fx-G:1:'cie:g-l .lL',l-.iQ.f ,Q . , Page 'l'u'vn1y-sewn Y TEXIE ADAMS The lozv' of letters lows 1111zc'1fr too. Managing Editor of Easterner '30 Secretary of Girls' League '29, '30 Journalism Club '28, '29, '30 Girl Scouts '27, '28, '29 La Cercle Francaise '28 Easterner Staff '28, '29, '30 C. of M. DALE VV. ALB IG Do good by xtealtll. and blush to find fllIlIP. Band '27, '28, '29, '30 M. S. C. LUIS ALCHIN .-I lIlll?l6'l' 111111111 fllflll tlilne .-:hall IIFTPI' l1e. Girl Reserves '27, '28, Social Culture Club '28, '29 Student Guide '30 CLYDE V. ANDERSON .'I patient lllflllbk' 0 pat- tern fur ci ,fill-U. Science Club '29, '30 Club Treasurer '30 Conservation Club '30 Student Guide '30 Bookfellows' Club '28 EVA L. A NGELL She aslfecl not uiorlflly things nor vurrfrl fur fume. VVelfare Committee of Girls' League '29 S. P. Q. li. Art Club '30 ,- - wr -- U. v.. Y-.. - -if, , . 1 ' 2 A . --- -f - 71-Gr-1-f ... WT- v: ,,,. . r'Q-- v MII: in .-'Z , . - , , fy .' ,' .. .1 1111.51 12. -1 '1 . 4- .U ...C .Hx Lia' A. '1'?'.l-Qtl' 'ls mai .g,,,,',, Vi wil, j- ALJ' I l it . '29 '1 ,.. i 1 '-1 ..,:, .4 li-F91 Q, f 1 If , f ,--JJ ROBERT ANGELL , .'.. I would help others nut 1 f-N' of a fellow feeling. 1--'l 3 Student Guide '28, '29 Citizenship Club '29, '30 Q - f1,1 ' bv' F2 . . XM EHNESTINE E. ARTZ fi , Strong in will and 11,1 ' 0fll'l1l'Sl' in enzleaziorf , i Welfare Committee of ' ' Girls' League '29 1 S. P. Q. R. Quaestor L 24 '28, '29 1 .I 3 Social Culture Club '29 Q l', I T ' Q ,P I :li if ,I HELEN BADER ' 1 IV 0 a 1' I Il- g all that l 'weight of le a 1' Il i II g f X lightly like fl' flazverf' r , Needlecraft Club '28, '29 5 Advertising Club '29 12 ll EDYTHE E. BAKER ' ,-lml l l'I1. her failings X' . lean tu 1'l1't1le's .vIzle. N: ,m Student Council CCD '28 T Cashier '28, '29 i .j I' , I , 4 Finance Club '28, '29 Commerce Club CCD ' 4 '27, 28 Mfr Neeclleeraft Club ix Secretary '28, '29 1 Advertising Committee 1 7 ' Senior Play '29 Acme Business College 1 7 ELDON H. BANNEN feffil He is truly great that ' 'fi is little in lzinzself. and that Il1fllx'0l'l1 no llf'f'0llI1f 1 of any height uf ,r - lI0l10l'S. Senior B Play '29 j Boxing '29 1 -'f Basketball '28 , 1 Baseball '23 l Urator '30 .-4 3, V 1 U 1, . LI ,QE-.Q1'?ZTz: ri QL... ' 'lggyi-jlwiid--nj- : 'Nik 5 1 A ,, .Ski 5,-. A ifx QQWX iA3j,Qg,. 1 . - A... 1 J , ., A f 1'-'ukl-f.'LQ't1L . . 2 f Page Tiuniry-rlglil DOROTHY BANNON In hm' tongue is the law of kinclnessf Art Club '28, '30 School of Nursing ALVIN BARNABY U.-I sm of spirils, thrf noise of war. Orchestra '27, '28. '29, '30 Citizenship Club '28, '29 Vice President History Club '28, '29 Student Guide '29, '30 U. of Oklahoma ALLAN BARNES Disguise our bomluyw as we will. 'tix wunzmr. woman. rules us still. Boxing Club CCD '28 Conservation Club '29 Boxing Club '29 M. S. C. ALMA MAE BARNES A friend 'who knouuv and flares to say. The brave sweet words that cheer the way. La Coterie Francaise '30 Needlecraft Club '28, '29 Acme Business College PHILIP BAUMGRAS Since brvz'ity's the soul of wit, I will be brief. Conservation Club '28, '29 H. Room Basketball '28 H. Room Indoor Baseball :,. -if-. , RUTH BARRATT In hm' fare is Ihr' murlf of honor, lrufh and loy- nity. Girls' Welfare Committee Student Guide Girls' Athletic Director '29 Class Basketball .I OHN BECK Some nwn -:wwf horn for yreal things. Business Manager of Lantern, '29, '30 Secretary of Class '28 Treasurer La Coterie Francaise '30 Social Culture Club '30 Student Guide '30 Student Council Secretary 'fill THELMA BELI.EFEUILLlC Thy nzo4lrxly'x ll rrllullz' to thy heart. ROBERT BOLTER 1 um surv fha! rurrx are un l'llf'HI.ll fo lif4'. Football '29 MILDRED H. BUOMER S1Ie f'l'il is great: but .vilfwlev is yrvulerf' Quaker Business Club '23, '29 '28 I Y. L I I, Y' ' 4 ,. l A, 5 . v ' '. . ' ' ' ' 'I . ' H ' ' ' 1 1 J' 5 1. '. , I Y'-V V - - wfs 1 , ., .,.,.... ' ' 1 ' l I ' -1 --'v-jj lxwflii - ' 'ls :'iif1vv-A4oQ-n-o-n- Lil' lf 1 gxfl Vllgwaoumvbrlvvvnfw '.,I fbi., l' ' '1 Page Tuavnlylnin' ELLEN BRADLEY If silence is yolflvn as the pro verb does state. She need not fear about her fate. Girl Scouts CCD Drama Club '29 AUGUSTA BROKOB The most manifest xiyn nf 'wixflom is l'0llflIlllI'Kl l'lIl4f'l'flLlIl'f'SS,v Quaker Business Club '28, '29 Class Basketball '30 STANLEY BROVVER I love men, not lm:-mtse they are men. but lie- euuse they are not women. Social Culture Club '29 Chief Student Guide '30 Health Club '28 Vice President of Class '28 Chairman of J-Hop '28 La Coterie Francaise, Secretary '30 M. S. C. LERUY L. BURCHFIELD Some are burn great, some achieve greatness und some have great- 'ness thrust 'upon tl1en1.' Senior B Play '30 Science Club '30 CARI. F. BURMASTER Most men. have nmre courage than even they themselves think they have. Boxing Club '28, '29 :gr Tlurlf ' ' ' ' lx.'l 1 'Y:x' ir' ...,..,-- ,Y A RHEA BURNHAM Mistress of myself: ac- rozuztable to none. ' Girl Scouts CCD '27 Needlecraft Club '28, '29 Student Guide '29 DOROTHY G. BUSH Be c'hez'k'd for silence, but never turd for speeclzf' Art Club Treasurer '27 Euphronian CCD '27, '28 Drama Club '28, '29 President of Needlecraft Club '29 Social Culture Club '29, '30 Senior Banquet Committee LOLA CAMPBELL An ocean of dreams witlzout cz. sound. President of Art Club '29 Lantern Board '29, '30 Student Guide '28, '29 ALPHA VV. CHAFFEE How b rillia n t and nzirtllful the light of her eye. Drama Club '29 Class Volleyball '28, '29 EARL CLARK All the great men are flying and I donft feel very well myself. Varsity Cheer Leader '28, '29, '30 President Social Culture Club '29 Vice President Health Club '28, '29 Class Basketball '23, '29, '30 Class Baseball '28, '29, '30 M. S. C. ,xiuj , ,qi 1 ' l 7 H. ...W ,7 ' ' 1 1 1 5-gud-,Q IV IF' .J.t1, u.....,.- ..-,.... .A....,.. - l EDNA E. CLEEVES Just as goof!-nalurofl as can be, lVifl1 a 'winning xmilr' for all to see. Home Extension Club '29 Chorus Glee Club ESTHER A. CLEVER For hor own person. if lneggarerl all descrip- lion. East Lansing Basketball '27 East Lansing Glee Club '27 Girl Reserves '28, '29 Conservation Club '28 Chorus '28, '29 L. G. CLIPPERT Knowledge comes. but wisdom lingers. Advertising Club '28, '29 LUCILLE COFFMAN 'fTlze highest culture is to speak no ilI.' Art Club '29, '30 Girl Scouts '27, '28 M. S. C. HAZEL A. CULESON The Palm of .wolf l'l'll- once. Girl Scouts '29 M. S. C. Page Thirly VVILLIAM D. COOPES .l Alflflf of llI'lll'lS, hut ll qurfmz will take' him. Band '27, '28, '29, '30 Conservation Club '29, '30 , . I. ot D. JANE M. CoRSETTE .-lnzl fair sln' is, if lllal mino zfyvs lm ll'llI'. Drama Club Reporter '29 Clogging Club '27 President of Home Room '27 EDGAR COYERT Tho auto Ullflllll' :with llle most power makes the least noise. Advertising Club '28, '29 ADELINE COVVDRY .-Ind trust mo. lloar. good lzunzur can pre- lllL'iIq' A ll'lI0ll GJ:I'S. and flights, mul lvc'i'ean1s. 0 and sfolilings 'failf Needlecraft Club '28, '29 ALYCE CRAIG 'ASW wlzeref slit' Ponies, upp11rrfll'll like flu' Springf' Typist for Easterner '28 Treasurer of Home Room '28, '29 Vice President Drama Club '28 Treasurer of Drama Club '29 Secretary of Home Room .07 ... ROBERT CRAMER The thoughts of youth are lung. long tImuglzIs. MURIEL K. CRAMER A tlzausaml sweet lm- manities speak -wisely Hzrough her hazel eyesf Secretary of Athletic Board '28, '29 Class Athletic Director '27, '28, '29 Social Culture Club '28, '29 President of I.:1 Cnteric Francaise '29 Operetta '28 J-Hop Committee '23 ILAH CULVER She walks in beauty. like the night of cloud- Iess climes and starry skies. Commerce Club QCD '28 Glee Club '28 Operetta '27 GLADYS M. DANIELS Be familiar, but by no 'means 1'1l.lgar. Orchestra '29, '30 Glee Club '29, '30 Social Culture Club '29 VIRGINIA DAVENPORT Eyes that displace The neiglzbur dinmnuzl. and out-face That SlllISlltlH', by fheir own sweet grace. Science Club '28, '29 . firi'-i,5i 'l 'r ij f'yg f -f--E . 1 -'lj Jrsty ,. , -EIB t N ,niliwj 51' fx- f .2 ',i'1:e3f-..'ig-if iff? . , f. L-'li LLEWELLYN DECKER It is the man. tha matte rs. Band '27, '28 all who .mm adnzired. Citizenship Club '29, '30 Vice President of Citizenship Club '29 GERALD R. DURST 4'Goacl cheer is no hindrance to a goual life. Social Culture Club '29 Health Club '28 M. S. C. ELEA NOR M. EASLICK Her wise, rare smile is sweet with uncertain- lies. ' THELMA V. ELLISON Her eyes ea-press tlu szceelesf kind of bash- fulness. Girls' Glee Club '27 Needlecraft Club '28, '29 Chorus '30 'N . . . . 'I S C M. b. C. 1 is '--.Y-41 -' ' 1- , s ,IV 1, .. r. .1,i:. ' Y, A . 3 1 ' . , A 1 ' in X11 . N S Q.. 1 ll 'N 5 , A 4, . , xfbfl 'I K 'A l ' ' ' ' N ' ' -4 x f - ' - f , fl I -.'v'1.....,-..,-.,..- 'IRL' it 6 N g.n.1,- . .,,,,1,Q,,,,'. fly X i ' , eff--9 2!'.,1-14.,g,'.m'esr:e'vfx-ff ' L, - .C . - Q- , 2- ei .ii Pug-' Thirty-I DONNA F. DONALDSOIN Her air, her manners 1 0 Q3 1 LCCILE EMERSON As bright as rr sun- IIGHIII, and as modest as rn violet. Girl Reserves '29, '30 S. P. Q. R. '29, '30 ELLIS C. EVERETT Good humor is the health of the soul, sad- ness its poison. Conservation Club '28 Science Club '29 M. S. C. HELEN L. FARR She can. smile 'ZUlll'll everything goes -wrongf J. C. FLAKE Giggle, giggle, little lad, How I 'wish thy mirth I had. GAYLORD M. FOOTE He is a collection of the best things. Track 29435 Advertising Cl b.'28, '29 1 A 1 , , f ge Thirty-I ,Y','fCf X Y XVINIFR ED G. FOUTE .ll i l cl n e s s rules the earth but grziety rules the hear! of man. Senior B Play '29 Quaker Business Club '28 Citizenship Club '29 Glee Club '28, '29 Student Guide CCD '27 BYRON L. FO UTS Enjoy life e'er 'tis fled, For when you die., gon're cz long time flelul. Senior B Play '29 Class Basketball '29 ROBERT L. FOSTER IIe's the lrinrl of ll man that :nukes women dis' like each other. Football '29 Track '29, '30 Class Basketball '29 Treasurer Social Culture Club '29 Treasurer Health Club '29 President of 3-I3 '29 M. S. C. LILY FRANCE 'Tis the mincl that shines in every grace. Student Council '29 History Club '28, '29 Euphronian CCD '28 Scholarship Committee, Girls' League '29 VV. S. T. C. MARY E. GABLE She eireels eueh mor- tal thing 'upon this dull earth rlu'elling. ' Secretary and Treasurer Girls' League '29 Drama Club '28, '29 Class Teams '28, '29 Student Guide '29 Operetta '29 Glce Club '28, '29 GLEE GARGETT .llirl'h. culnzit me of thy crew- Ta lim' with thee In lllIl'l'1lI'U1't'!I pleasure free! Bookfellows Club '28, '29 w w M. S. L. FRANCIS GEE J 'violet by zz nzoxsy stone Half lifdrlen from the eye. Girl Scouts '27, '28 Bookfellows Club '28, '29 French Club '29, '30 GEORGE GEOVANES I flare ilu all that lllll-ll become a man .' lVh0 dares do more is none. I,OliE'l l'A E. GERRED Good tenzpffr oils the wheels of life. Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29 La Cercle Francaise '28, '29 Spanish Club, Secretary and Treasurer '28, '29 M. S. C. PERCY GIBBS fl nmzlest chap with deep thoughts. Orchestra '28, '29, '30 gc Tlzirly-four DOROTHY GIDLEY The spirit of content- ment ever wears the hues of joy. Class Baseball '29 Class Swimming '29 Citizenship Club '28, '29 Chorus '28, '29 Glee Club '27 Social Culture Club '29 L. B. C. RENATA GLOGOFSKY She waskbut words would fail to tell thee what: Think what a 'woman should be. She was that. Easterner Stall' '28, '29, '30 Journalism Club '28, '29 Senior Play Committee '29 JOHN GOSS G '31 young lad with romely phizj Loves his girl and minds his biz. Social Culture Club '29, '30 Student Council '28, '29 Student Guide '30 Lantern Board '29, '30 WENDOLYN GREEN When you give your best, you can erpect the best in return. ' Class Teams '28, '29 Welfare Committee Girls' League '29 Needleeraft Club '2S. '29, '30 B ETTY LO L' PORTER She was pretty tu walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant too. Flint High School '27, '28, '29 Hi-Y. VV. '27, '28 Flint Arrowhead '28, '29 Flint Prospectus Secretary '29 Chorus '29 Biology Club '29 1 I 1 . ...I ..1lr,., ,.-t.. -A L. . MARIAN J. HALLOCK Oh, 'what a. piece of 'work is man. ' Vice President of Social Culture Club '28, '29, '30 La Coterie Francaise I '29, '30 Operetta '29 Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Chorus '30 Girl Reserves '27, '28 M. S. C. j LORENA B. HAMILTON The greatest happiness rvnnes from fhe greatest neti'c'ify. ' Girl Reserves '27, '28 Drama Club '29, '30 Glee Club '30 Chorus '29 Commerce Club '28 RONALD HARNETT IVhen. he talks he says something. History Club Art Club Archery Club DOROTHY M. HACSER 4'She said lilfle, lint to the purpose. Advertising Club '29, '30 President Home Room '29, '30 M. S. C. HILDA HEINRICH Nothing can bring you peace but your-self.' Art Club '29 h: ' 1 'f'r Page Thrrlyelive HAROLD HETCHLER Silence is as grerzl an arf as speech. Citizenship Club '29 J. SANFORD HECSS He is a man, take him fur all in all, I shall noi look 'upon his like again. Football '29 Basketball '27, '28 Chorus '27 Glee Club '27 Student Council '28 Track '28 M. S. C. MINNIE HILDORF .-1 nmrlesi manner lie- vomex a 'n1aifI. ' Student Council '29 La Coterie Francaise '29 Social Culture Club '29 Girl Reserves '28, '29 Drama Club '28 Student Guide '29 M. S. C. REVELL HOPKINS N In his quietness is fhere n1i.w'l1ief? Class Baseball '27, '28, '29 Home Room Treasurer '29 Hi-Y Club '28, '29 Chess and Checkers '28 Eusterner Staff '29 Student Guide '29 ORMA HOPPOUGH Loz'able. happy, and sinrere, To all her friends she is most dear. History Club '29 ELSIE HORSTMYER I worked with patience , which is almost power. 1 Social Culture Club '29 La Coterie Francaise '29 Girl Reserves '28, '29 Drama Club '28 M. S. C. H ELEN L. HOWALD If to her .vlmre some female errors full. Look on. her fave, mul yoilfll forget tlzem all. Senior B Play Operetta. '29 Lantern Staff '28, '29, '30 Social Culture Club '28, '29, '30 La Coterie Francaise '29. '30 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 OTIS J. HUGHSON An optinzisf l'!lI'l'll'.Y .Vlll1.S,llIlf' mul hfl1P1PlllI'.'I.Y fu all :lull plru'e.v. Student Guide '28 Radio Club '28, '29 Knights of Industry '29 HERBERT H UNSBERGER The elzeerful mrofs n king. Chess and Checker Club '28 EVERETT HUNT Il'0rlf. work. work is my slogan. Ilfl-Il mul nigl1f. Page Thirty-S x I .EAH HYLER As merry as the day is long. Senior B Play '29 Citizenship Club '28, '29 Student Guide '28 Conservation Club '28 Conduct and VVelfare Committee '29 BEULAH JENSEN One who saws seeds of kinrlness enjoys per- petual l1ar'L'e.s'l. Glee Club '29 Chorus '29 Quaker Business Club '23, '29 ELVON JESSEL IVl1ile there's life fhere's hope. Class Basketball '27 Secretary of Home Room '29 Track '29 Student Guide '29 LULA MAE JOHNSTON Fair as a. star. when only one Is shining in the sky. Girl Reserves '27, '28 Conservation Club '28 Citizenship Club Secretary and Treasurer '28 Quaker Business Club '29, 'so RONALD JONES Keep cool and you commonzl e'L'eryboCly. Student Council '28 Class Teams '28, '29 Student Guide '28, '29 Social Culture Club '29 French Club '29 Aviation Club '28 M. S. C. --wa' . h 1 X 'N I Y-Y--T-.f,.rf.f. - ' '- . - ' . izifhq. ,-'fx x .lg W Q ,, . taxi nv: - ' T' ' 'T - . fr fi-' ' ' ' ff' 'l!.lqjl,S1.,.??',.,..s..-..-. . ....: V Y. - 1 Lili? L. . . ' WINNIFRED I. KING Her friends. there are many, Her foes. are there any History Club '28, '29 Drama Club '29, '30 Senior B Play '29 Advertising Committee Senior Play '29 L. B. U. ?.. CLARENCE J. KREPPS He is rr friend who in II rlijfieulty helps by zleerls, when there ix need of rleerlxf' Radio Club '28 Knights of Industry '29 AGNES KCSSMACL There ix nothing more useful than .viIenr'e. Glee Club '28 Senior Play Committee '29 U. of M. ALBERT CLANGEJ BLODGETT I never dare to be as fllnny as I am. President of Knights of Industry '29 The Seventh Doctor '28 ORMSBY LESENEY Silence is the key In eontentmentf' History Club 1 n -..-+ .. . J, Page Thirty-scum l'lltNES'l'INE LUNGVVURTH Silence nnrl elmxre re- .verre is 'zvunir1n's genu- ine limi.-:e. Social Culture Club '29, '30 Ni-ccllccraft Club '29 Chorus '28, '29, '30 PANSY V. LCDVVICK Silenre and moclexfy are fhe best ornaments uf 1wnnrrn.' Art Club '30 Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Uperetta '29, '30 Chorus '29 I.. ll. U. DOROTHY LYON .-I quiet 1' 0 n s e ie n 1' e nmkes une so serene. ' Neecllecraft Club '28 Art Club '29 IDA K. LYON Fan, I bn! talk. I will he lmppyf' Debate '29 Debate Club '28 ll. of M. ANITA MAATSCH T 0 mor r 0 za' do ,ll-If worst for I have liver! luring. Girls' Athletic Director '27 Class Tearns '27, '28, '29 Student Guide '29 Archery Club '29 Kellogg Physical Education School --- ., . .. ...,.........,...,. .. .,.-- -. -.,l,., , , 4- N 1 7 , Li?-f '.f.2:Q -. ' . ...Q - fe Qs- ---+2-9' 1: tai 1 pri. ..-a.Il,EQ6fix.1.-.l.L.l...ea.3u.:i:.'.-'- .-- DOROTHY MCDONALD ..Th0u-qhfful and yweet: Beauty is power, a smile its szeorflf' President Senior Class '29, '30 Senior B Play '29 Lantern Board '30 Easterner Stal? '29, '30 Class Treasurer '28, '29 Class Vice President '27, '28 NELLIE I.. MAINE Thou hast the pafienee and fhe faith of saints. VVriters Club '29 Needlecraft Cluh '30 LAVVRENCE C. MARTIN Men of few words are the best. Conservation Club '29 Science Club '29 M. S. C. FREDERICK MATTHEIVS Veni. zvifli. z'iei. Trafiic Othcer C. of M. ROBERT MCARTHUR He has a 'way of rlraw- ing most arlmirablyf' News Editor, Easterner '30 Art Editor, Lantern 30 Journalism Club '28, '29, '30 La Coterie Francaise '29, 'so Orchestra '28, '29 Phoenix Art Institute, New York gc Tlnrru-.-mhz she lacks not wisdom. Lantern Editor '30 Easterner Staff '28, '29, '30 President Journalism Club '29 Varsity Debate '30 Girls' Swimming Team President 2-20 QCD, 2-104 2-42 U. of M. ALLEN I. MCLEAN The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ' kl K Of CLARA A. MCMASTER Her hair is not more s-unny than her heart. Girl Reserves '27 Conservation Club '27 History Club '28, '29 W. S. T. C. GEORGE E. MCMASTER Hang sorrow! Care 'would kill a cal, so Ief's he merry. Assistant School Cashier '29 President Citizenship Club '29, Secretary Archery Club '29 Boston Tech. BEVERLEE MEEHAN She's two eyes so bright, so brown. Take care! Social Culture Club '28, '29, '30 La Coterie Francaise '29, '30 Operetta '29 Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Chorus '28, '29, '30 Student Guide '29 M. S. C. .NF V v'r 1 . .1 l A 1 ' 1 ' I . A , V1 x Mu.- ..,.. Ma.- rl ft ' g v , .- ' . .. ', ma-na.+va.1.s1sun-0 V R .-' . wg 1-ii-1-f -4 -,-4, -o.--.-4-Q Q-.-, -n f - i W. F- 'i lf k 'f'r: . fi r. Q ' W 'arrv-1943 re r'Q2 A .....i..-,..:.. ,. 1. .Qji ...L ..1. . . u..- .. '.':. Y LLL , Z, .Q I K - KENNETH R. MERRITT HELEN MOFFATT 'l ff The boiler part of Hlylfflll' lies ln, llm ' zvqlgr is fliyg-1-gfi011, sfrllffglff, not flio 11ri:1'. I' -5. -1 Band '28, '29, '30 Art Club '28 '- M I .F r p , ' i ff' Q y , v -.u - THELMA MEYERS CLIFFORD L. MULHS 'Ill a. i .1b1n1cIu11c'z' of person- Ile wzwm' has any V gf -5, alify is somcftlzing tc be nzvtliorls. lVl1rfn,l1f' foals ' 011' proud of. lil-'af it, he works. , i V7! Commercial Club '27 Citizenship Club '29 4 - 4- ' Archery Club '29 5' :. Boston School of ' .Vi Technology 5' , ,M V' r il . 1 ' 1 YL- if K. BERENICE N. MORAN ,, HARLUVV MILLE11 '21 zur-0, .small 'voice was 'J , 1 Friends slowly won. flzrf 'L'ofl'lf of 1'U7f'f -U i 1' li arg Mug hejdj' Easterner StaH Q 1 Q Science Club '28, '29 Journalism Club,'28, 29 . 1 3 l Senior B Play '29 Curl Scouts 28, 29 If Q4 Student Council '29 Commerce Club '27, '23 ' V191 Conservation Club '29 C0nS9l'W1tl0U Club '27 - l v,' I M- S, C. Drama Club '28 'r 1 .Emil '34 -. RUTH I. Moouia 5 -.A MYRTLE MILLER Il'itl1, wisdom. 'Ull'lllfl', I A man! to mem! my and the qzlczlifiox of cc V1 kingdom for a -man! Hua frimzcl, she lcazfzfs fl f' 'J Senior B Play '30 liflle to be desired. . ,ffl ' Social Culture Club Hasterner Staff '28, '29, '30 3 ' I '28, '29, '30 Student Council '28, '30 5 jf La Coterie Francaise Latin Club '27, '30 . '29, '30 Secretary and Treasurer ' Glee Club '28, '29, '30 of Journalism Club '28 J-,Q Student Guide '28, '29, '30 La Coterie Francaise '29 Ar Health Committee Girls' Girl Scouts '28, '29, '30 . League '28, '29 M. S. C. M. S. C. r X ' GUY MIXTER YN' Time 'uanislzes before Y 40 him as lie speaks. V' ADI? MOORE iid, 1 President Student Gl'0flf'Pl' mon flmn I Z. Council ,3O lmzw lived, but I doubt Vice President of Class '29 my Varsity Debate '29 1 Iiasketball '28 f Latin Club CWilliamston ' ,I 'tlm,ll '28 44 H. llI'ilCli 28 Orchestra CWilliamston . 1 l H. SJ '27 3 ., ' I Wllleiltilll College, --aj Wheaton, Ill. f i L D 1 i 'H V. .. . ,. ,..QL xvs-JM..-I ' . ,HA I 'E I I1 A ,' , V1 1 ,., .Dc A I 1.3! l.-ng X 1.21f...'-'L? i,-zu..-2592.219 I 2 4,8 Ld .2MT55f'r ' 1-CJ Label!-Lg 1 Page Thirty-rzimz r'Y lsr'1 ! :G-fi: wa v 1 , -f , A , . C Q ,EA Q2 gi will 4-...., . 2 54 3. -tg kj: I X ' Nik-LA- ,, J -. .Qu-U,-b v 1 X, - l L. GERALDINE NEFF , Host so mulch 'wit and l .' , . ,., MARGARET MORGAN f ,i ?'Q ,gmfl SIMM fi We get out of life just ,, ' lo . 'Ni . . ' X' . . H 1,1010 zs no 11-01110 with ' X 1 what we put Info lf. Huw nor Wig, t M ' W Class Teams '27, '28, '29 thW',, ' 10 ' M Citizenship Club '28, '29 Easterhgr Stag .99 I,,f'j,i Cluggmg Club 37 Bookfellows Club '28 Girls' Class Teams '28, '29 i ', 1 Journalism Club '29, '30 Writers Club '29 ' ','. C. of M. ii,-LLL ig?-'Al 'RANCES M, MORRISON f 'X Be wise, dfsvrerff, of XI - V Y V, :VY f1'lN!lf '5 H1790 !l0UfI IWNI' I 255357716111 mind C? Be C'Il'1lfi0'1lS. and you his Own' blisinessn rfumut but S1l!'I'Fl'fl.'U Football Reserves Q98 XY: Girl Reserves '27 Football -29 H Q- 1 Conservation Club '27 L fx. Citizenship Club '28 V Quaker Business Club '29 I' i .j uf, , Q JAMES MOSHER RALPH ORCUTT i -'H r A ,A . . f, UHF that ix nf U WWW .-ll' C'q7lZgl1Illglfl'0ll and cz 5 .ri l1r'm't, hm ll' vonfinzml G',7'?'. 'ce'?'f I 1,1 fmxtj, um ezmy gmt fu K W 1 Football .27 wxeenz to .wt his seal, M , Band 29. .30 To gwe the TE'0I'ltIUUS- , 'C' Hi-Y .283 ,29, .30 R lszcrmzce of a nztgzq 1 Aviation Club '28 'ffgjogiub nares' 'Sl 'V 'inf Chess and Checker Club' I 'T .0 T' .28 1 0lII'Il2ll1SIT1 Club -9 5 lx ' M' S. C' Ezicltegneg Staff' '28, '29 ini 1 .g li LXYMUND Mt-CAFFHEY , HP lives long Ihr!! lives JOANNA PAPIERNIK V' : well. light lzcurf lives , 1 Leesburg, Fla. '27, '28, '29 long. 4 Manager of Basketball '28 Art Club '29 I Manager of Football Social Culture Club '29 ff '28, '29 Needle-craft Club '28 5 Lu Coterie Francaise '29, 'so , 1-C1 3.5 ' 1 PRINCESS C. NAI,E'l l' RAYMOND PAQUET lf T fl!ll' f 'l1'1f'f'1Y'lfh lPf '- Honor Iicfs in honest 4 nm' cuslyom sfnln lwr in- foil. iw . finite mn'i0f,1l. Science Club '29 A 9, CIIUTUS 323. '29 Conservation Club '29 In ' History Club '28 M, 5, C, - -f ' Drzllnzl Club '29 f i , , 1. X I iv QQ: .X ff -,,-...-A..- ...ww -..N .- . , .. -,,-.... .. lfxbf , D t-.-Q-fi'--1 - A Wil: 'i '4Yt.i -A fl, 'A . ' ' Yr ,' - 'V , Mfg? l vo , gl 4- ,lb K N fl P1 ,L ' V 'I L .l .AJEJU xtxlpgfi- ,int F: Q '1Ji.,,Q!Lxn:?.,,x,.. ' 'Ia 'dig .1 E! ou I , ZS, IA ,SJ xx vlwywln Y i i f msbii Y Q .Li is s i Lf lull' -me fu-13 AL.. Page lxdfllll au.: I - r f' ' ' 'fifj' I' , f 'I .ff-.iq . .. --- , ' Y , l I-V l I w.gJl-....-.4-..-L . ' L. - ....'M .':.?lgh 1...'l..!Q--..i,1:.- b I li V. V CLEO J. PARKER l5l4IA'l'RICE E. RANDALL I , 'ullan flrflights nn! nm: , rl nmsf frank and -5- no. nor woman l'ffhI'l'.l' ' plwusunf prr.-uni. CX. SCl6hCC Clllll '28 llllUl'l15 '29 flhlit M. S. C. 1 Social Culture Club '29 Bookfcllows Club '28 F ' ' I 0 I f Conservation Klub 28 f I. Q L xl ,- A HELEN PATTERSON RAYMOND REEVE Ikfxhl A tiny stone oft err- Fl'f'llfJl th!! 11611120 iS WLM alex great ripplfsf' Ic'on:rm. V-L I4 Senior B Play '29 Industrial Play '29 French Club '29 Knights of Industry '29 QL. Drama Club '28 Boxing Club '28 Rf Latin Club '28 i- Journalism Club ' 0 M. s. C. ISM -f I ,fu HELEN M. REMMELE I . I Looks c 0 nz 'nz e r 1' i n g 'x 1? g ,511 GLADYS L. PHILLIPS ' wifh Ure skips. ' 7,71 IVho mixed 'reason Thy 'rapt .mul sitting in, 'sf with pleasure. and wis- fl'l f' !lPNf l xl. flnm with mi,-f1,. lflasterner Staff H29 ' .. Social Culture Club '27 -lUllI'll2lliHll ' I '2 '29 I. iff Commerce Club '29, '30 5- P. Q- 'lllll 339. 39 F' Neerllecraft Club '29, '30 r foiilivil '28 Wx' I L 6EsLlui -9 wig , V. of M. il .3 , ,I l : Q54 THELMA R. PIPER - Auf? EEMYS- ' h ' I hate to swf ihir li ph,:,'r?L,H L':, mam of lx done by halves. ,. , H, 'I , , La Coterie Franc -Ae ,29 Citizenship Club 30 l 1' L Chorus '29 lvif . Glee Club U XX K - X ' . l 4 Y I. vi, ,Xt i , l NATALIE REYNOLDS LEQNVPRICE D Thr faithful are refr- .' haf U 'mlm Puts 111150 min. of their rewarflf 2 his head cannot lm K X. 1 taken. from him. , V. . Band '28, '29 ll -71 I 1 I l if 4 5 .I I I f I I A 'fun--..f+--Mfr,' I I-wx... .- ' X K l f ' l A I- , . ,.,,-,I -, , ,v-I., I -A 5 I. fxnfl I, M ,XXZY ll. .f- ,wiv ' , ll l H I U 'A 1 ll' ll V-L'bl Lwg----.-. I ,llxlif l 'lvjf'.l...,f.-. ', . y 7 l1 lhili.. . l S...'I1..l'Al. :lz1.:fe-4-rx-- r '. LLL- fz.'..:r!': -:x1f:4.Q. f' - 4- '-1f'ff-I - Page Fong-ons 'W ' . ., , - -,-gqv-.-f-f-w -- - - h ,vt 'LAC' 'KM A 'I-':LlfLbF'43 . I A if-ilk ' .,. f Q I 'I' Qu. ll' 'wa V 1-TT: 1 ,9 - . -. ' ' i - ' ' 'X z..... if - f f' . . . + 1 ., .5-'3 1 ' f-fczef-1 I ' f 'W . - Q ' 1 ' v an A l - ' ,k' A ,,,4 L. I .wrull lfllfl e 'l 'Sh v 10,1 l f '4' 1 s Ill ' fl ' r lu ' ' 1 1 , 5 It ' I t ., -'J Q ' 5, , A . .ind I , , V W Z 3 ' S f . 'l 1 ' ' 2 N l 28 'Qx 4 C1 l , 'N 1 . 'xo C C J' l G ,,' i' -'-8v5lN. ' ' PHISL II I A RILKEL 'L 1 rr, ,' Iver all Mu' ' lflznzulll gl, I in in 1w1wr.' 'eninr I l'ly Committee 29 Consul 9. P. . R. f' 9 Secretwry ' ' 'll!'P'lSlIl'Cl' of Vlriters Llub '29 fecrelwry 'md lrewsurer of Ilmne Ronin 8 Cirl Reserves 30 ' 'iss 'Vlottn Committee VI. 9. C. XVII,I,l.-XM IIITCHEY ll'ill1 yrruwful .vlcps lw slrizlvs flu' NfI'l'l'f, lllltl smilws nl ull flu' nmirlvux S7.E'l'1'f.u ANNH'I I'E M. ROBBINS Il'lmsw sninlly 'visayc is lon lzriyhl Tn lail flu' srnxrf of ' H I' ....14.4..... ..- 1sLA1R1CE SCHLIEYZ ' 0 is one Ice al - mireg Ilu' .vlmile is part of lzrr attire. ' Clqss Secretary and Ireisurer 28 I resident of French Club 28 bocial Culture Club ' Glee Club 29 Dramatic Club 28 .S.T.. PHILIP SCHVVARTZ Then he 'will talk-yo gurls, how he will talk! Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Home Room President '29, '30 Reserve Football '29 Operetta '28 Social Culture Club '29, '30 French Club '30 ' M. S. C. JOHN SCHVVARTZMAN Aln:'ay.v jolly, always kinfl. IIp'.-f the kind of a man we like to find. Advertising Manager , l . 1 I 4 -I . iN .I WJ.. ,., ,i wr ,. ME rx 6 P ik. L il ,. V l I i 1. Nh' 1 Ps T4 .M 'I i 4 'i 9 1 ' 1 P human slylilf' Lantern .30 A ljluripicleuqn .Society '28 Class Treasurer .30 f' f htudeflt Ullllle, '8 , President Finance Club ' ' Bowl-ctellows Club 29 -30 Ilmne Exten:-:inn Club '29 Band '98, -99 ,So 1 - .. , , . Orchestra '28, '29, '30 fx' ' Student Council '28, '29 '-.Ylql If1VliI.YN F. RUDDER v ., ln lufr llIllf'fIl1'SS flzfrw PAIL SCHRAFT is ,-1,,,,-,,,.'f Il will take' flu yoml .l0llI'llElllSIll Club '29 mall fv bvfff ,Nm-' l Ezlsterner Stal? '29 Stuflent Glliflf' 23- '29 V -X.. lrrclwum 27, '28, '29 Hfldw Club 28, 29 ... Latin Club '27 v-45:1 Class Ilasketbull '27 1,1 U. uf wvilSlIlI1gtllll L' I . . X l r , - , 4 P RUBERT SA'I 1'EItI,A THUMAS SCHUON ' ls ln' :ml II lmnrlsoizzz' A-1'1,p,A,,'S ,Him-1,fl,f in mix ,X 1 Irrulvi' l31'1c'r1:'1'. girls! ,mul- 'X..x',! , Ufvlwrfffl 27- '38 Chess and Checker Club 'j. ll Cashier '25, '29 , -28 ' ll Clqgs ghglcetlmll '28, Class Teams .28 .' 1 . r. . - i 4 X 1 ' if in IQ W f 1 ll x l fl I ' ' NCQ Tx fi' .' ' '7 WV! :713294-4f if-fx7f:.f'x'Lf' 'xl'-' ' .JC ' 5 5 ' - M s I ' sf f.ll.f -'7 1.4 JA, n 'T ' L -bl. -,. '-' l . LA5 7' I ,.- 1.74. J, .1 1 s ,,A ,- , , 4, x-4.-. ' 7' -va I . L D . H' , I 'A HA, Y ' 7' ' Vkrf :ali s I 4 1 1. ms Page Forty-Iwo LEITHA SEVVAR .-1 fl'llIII l 11111 .5 111c'iIl i11fI1fa'il1I .4 , Glee Club ' , '29, '30 Druqa Clii '30 Oper ttib-'29 W I LUREN I., SEVVARD C,l'l'4lf 111011 11111.vf 111' of Iofly sI11f111'0. Football '28, '29 Knights of Industry '28, '29 M. S. C. EMMA L. SHATTCCK Be .vil1'11t Clllll safe: siI1f111'1' IIOZ'l'I' l1ct1'11-11x you. Citizenship Club '27 Cashier '27 Home Room Treasurer '27 Bookfellows Club '28 Science Club '29 ICVELYN SHAW He youd. swvlff 11111i1l. 111111 Int who will be 1'Iez'111'. Social Culture Club '29 Citizenship Club '29 ELMO SHERMAN The s1'1'1'111' of s111'1'11s.-2 is f'01lSfllIlf'-U nf pur- pose. Finance Club '27 Hi-Y Club '27, '28, '29 Basketball '29 Pugc Fong-lhree EI,IZAl3H'l'H SHIULIQY HAYIIIII' I-'111 1c' llwr Incl In lIl'Z'I' H11'1', N111' 11111111111 ll11'1' lm! 111 1ll'lliSt'. Lantern Board '29, 30 Senior B Play '29 Student Council '27, '21-4 Class Treasurer '27, '28 Glee Club '29 Druum Club 251 M. S. C. VVILLIAM P. SHCI,NBCRti 'Z-I silrful. If ll 11 ic' i ll fl l'll!Ill. Science Club '29 M. S. C. HARULD SIISEIVI' Thr 1'1111li1111s .w1fl1l11111 1'I'I'. Conservation Club S. C. HAli'l' SINCL.-Xlli limi lll .T lilfvrl, :Ulm is 11lil.'1' 111 all. Student Guide '30 Senior Play '30 Jtlllfllilllhlll Club '29 History Club '29 ROBl'lR'l' SKELTUN Thr hrs! Sfl'1'lljlflI of 11 1111111 is xl111u'11 in his i11- f1fll1'1'f af 701117-'.' Spanish Club President '28 Vice President '29 L11 Coterie Francaise Vice President '28 ,-..- .-r-.vw-.1-..f,,, .v r , . DEMOYNE SKIDMORE I do not let my studies interfere with my edu- cation. Track '29 Swimming '29 Student Council '29 President Home Room '29 VVALTER C. SLEETH This -world belongs to the energetic. IRVVIN H. SMITH A hero tall, dislodginy pinnacle and parapetf' Football '25 President Home Room '29 THEA CLEONE SMITH The only way to have a friend is to be one. Life Saving Corps '28 Battle Creek Sanitarium THELMA SPENCE To those who know thee not. no words can paint. .-Ind those who know thee know all zvorlls are faint. Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room '29 Citizenship Club '30 . f. I.. f--yq,..-.W-f-A-J -fv-Y . --'hi --fy-1 v' 1. . s 1, . 1 'ms,.,' 4.-..'1lf y -Z....x J 11.1- -.-,.Q.u, D JOHN STAUFFER , Don.'t wait for suc- 9 ' cess, go after it. Conservation Club '28 I Radio Club '28, '29 Archery Club '29 fit' Football Reserve '28, '29 ' - K . M. S. C. ., v, yy, s FREEMAN STEVENS is ' So much one man can , , do, 5' That does both act and -. know. X' 1 Conservation Club '28, '29 P' .3 , Science Club '29 fx Lantern Board '29 Ll. I Ferris Institute l 'E lj 1 i it I A VVILLIAM SVVIX f , 'Dioge-nes, his lantern , needs no -more. 5 His 'man is found, his fr search is o'er. Q72 P. ,A If v ' Xl! , . r ' 4 P - A BURTON SWOPE ,fi 5 c Genius must be burn. and never can be Y 'f' taught. I Band '27, '28, '29 Hi-Y '27, '28, '29 ' '-' i i 1-I' Citizenship Club '28, '29 Chicago University ' . . of Music J VICTOR R. TURRILL I would applaud thee . to the very echo That should applaud again. Football '29 ' Band '28. '29 ,,f ' 4 1 Orchestra '28, '29 '. 5 Basketball '29 I Class President '28 , L Easterner Stuf '28, '29 3, .x M. S. C. . I ,Q , . 3. 5 Q- i .A -Q. K' , v J.fl-g:,5xQ::.',Lf.1l,.i!-'swf. ,... .'Z,Z:',j','1fN.Q'j'v.,. .Q :iTZ-2Ez1ikv-i-i- V ,K ., J,' il ,,, ' I 1 ', ,!, -1-. f I K7 qt T 1,1 !'.:.r rr ,ZX JEL ',. - Q I .l l -X, XP -flu .V r: -' . ' ' '.-.-.,..,-,', ,- Q . 4- . I I 4 i:.n'fl.f:.' 'u ll - A' ff A '- Page Forty-four BETH TUT'l'LE A face with glazI1m.w,w oversprvad. Soft smiles, by human kindness breclf Science Club '29, '30 Conservation Club '30 Class Basketball '29 Class Track '29 VERNON URIE The glass uf faslzion and the mould of fornzg The obserz'1'fl of all oli- serversf' Senior B Play '29 Conservation Club '29 Chess and Checkers Cluh '29 Class Teams '27, '28, '29 MARIE VANCE Silence in wunzun ix like speech in man. Student Council '27 Social Culture Cluh '29, '30 FRED VANDERLIP A man not of words but of actions. Football '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29 . Tennis 928? President of Boys' I4E?Hg'llE ..,9 ClaHss'Athlsetic 'Director '29 Hi-Y '29 V C. S. T. C. FLORENCE VAUGHN Holy, fair and wise is she The heavens such grace did lend her That she might aflnzirml be. History Club '29 French Club '29 A Student Guide '29 Senior B Play '29 JOHN VITOVSKY lt will lakrf ri youll mlm fo heat him. Easterner Staff '29 Journalism Club '29, 30 M. S. C. N ELSON WALTER l would llmt my lonym' zvoulrl utlrr The flzouyhls lhut risw in me. ALBERT VVA RREN IVorlf! Where luww I lzvarll that wurfl lu'- fore? VVriters Club, '29 Track 27, '28, '29 Cross-Country '28 Basketball '28, '29 Detroit Northwestern '2S East Lansing High '29 M. S. C. BERNICE XVAHDXVELI. Be fI'll'IIlIly mul you will lll'Z't'l'ZL'llI1f frivmlsf' Girls' Athletic Club '28 M ARG.-X R ET VVEAR ivll'lIlt' alone is true nobility. Girls' Athletic Club '27, 'zs Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Social Culture Club '28 l l ,,,..,1. r A ng-fr DOROTHY WERBACK The hand that follows intellect can aclzie've. Secretary Lantern Board '29, '30 Secretary Girl Reserves '29, '30 Student Council '29 Easterner Staff '28, '29, '30 Class Teams French Club M. S. C. ARLENE WEST Someone 'invent a new idea, I -ni fired of laugh- ing at the olcl. ' Operetta '27 Class Basketball '27, '28, '29 Glee Club '27, '28, '29 Social Culture Club '29 Girls' Athletic Club '28 DAVID VVILLIAMS Action is eloqz1.m1.c0. Basketball '27, '28, '29 Football '28, '29 Track '28, '29 Class Athletic Director '28 Hi-Y '29 Citizenship Club '28, '29 VV. S. T. C. MERRILL WULLPERT Those :lark eyes-so clark, so deep. Drum Major '29, '30 Easterner Staff '28 President of Home Room '28, '29 President of History Club '28, '29 Aviation Club '28 M. S. C. RUSSELL A. VVOOD Sweet bird that slzunn-'xt lhe noise of folly Dlost musical, 'nzost -mol- anc'holy. Operetta '28, '29 Easterner Staff '28, '29 Lantern Board '29 Composer School Song '29 Glee Club '28, '29 Orchestra '28, '29 Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia gc Fnlly-bl KURT ZANDER Ii is enth-usiastic' people who accomplish most. German H. S. of Berlin '22-'28 Chess and Checkers Club '29 'QU 4 .'l Yf S S N gx 74 4 Q S 7x 72 S 7 12 gs r fi N 'Z S 72 Z xii Ss 5 1 Q ss ZrN'MlR ZnS?l' 5 . , x 'IYGY N',,..g 1-- 9 2 -on Q'-. -la' F' I6 manamlllieln' .. '.. SENIOR A COMMITTEES ' SENIOR DAY Program: Evelyn Rudder Edythe Baker Eldon Bannen Earl Clark - Demoyne Skidmore Class Song: Russell Wood Clara McMaster Texie Adams Class Yell : Earl Clark Class Motto: Berenice Moran Priscilla Rickel SENIOR 'BANQUET Lola Campbell Ronald Jones Dorothy Bush Jane Marie CorSette Ralph Orcutt J-Hop Victor Turrill Marjorie MacDonald Ernest Howey Marian Hallock Beverlee Meehan John Goss Philip Schwartz Muriel Cramer Myrtle Miller Francis Tishrock RJ- ban It Pwr f 'f'l SENIOR PARTY Favors: Helen Howald Frances Gee I'n,'Uitatrion: Minnie Hilclorf A fZ11ert'isi1zg Freeman Stevens John Beck Vernon Urie GRADUATION ,-1 71110'llfll-C6'I1'L6'll,f : Ruth Moore Florence Vaughn Helen Bader Evelyn Shaw Lola Johnston Cap and Gown: Myrtle Miller Ida Lyons Dale Albig Harlow Miller Memorial : Muriel Cramer Victor Turrill Dorothy Werback Elizabeth Shigley John Schwartzman SENIOR PROM O-rchostra .' Phillip Schwartz Stanley Brower Decorating: Robert McArthur Alyce Craig Marian Hallock Robert Foster Dorothy McDonald Ffwors .' Evelyn Shaw Donna Donaldson I1roitatio11,.' Florence Vaughn A clzmrtising: Guy Mixter Hart Sinclair Raymond Reeve SENIOR PARTY Orch estra .' Stanley Brower Robert Foster Decorzxtivlg: Beverlee Meehan Lola Johnston Helen Remmele Gerald Durst John Goss U- . 'N' ' N , vw-u . -...-- ..-u n. :-rv vv o-nap .ga , V - A ': .' f1.r-.f,51rf2?- . J' :1Fxr +fa'-1a 'Jn' ll :' :' f 5- ' 4w.', -Liu-fr' 'o --'ff -5417-' f 1 'f.Q.'.'.,-'.:-3.5 'V ,. fn.:g..':.f : x f-.Zi 1,3-'21, M L ' 'A2,f,'yEjf ,-ul Y q Q-I 3.377 J 1-..l,'-f-,. -4 3- A , . .-hu: .. xi, Q ... 1. 4.1. ,. fl - Q, fQ.jl..'-,1N','. z. gy., . . . v . A N w 5 ,A .... ............. x u an -4-. 1.1 nfff-GX.. A 5.444444 .1-sumo-uounangoona Page Forty-seven if,sxf.Q' it . T ., ,X lim V, s., if 1 av 4 , U -Q W' lvm , ZNNVZSA 2 5 Z Q li J . xx '7 gs P 1,' f 1 in f rl- l'A'w ...xl .N 1 2 EX manrens . . . ...Y.. -v-. , ..... . ,,-,.,,,,-,,.. ,., . -, - . . .v....,, ,--... , ,, ,Q A A 4. . 2:ff'L-1 ' ,-gan.. . 'pa mv 1 P V 1 :Ti 4' 1-'a:..7l' - QL 'V' T' . Q- ff -. .f 3 :' i .n' . 4 ' ,1 n'. it N 'LN .. 4.1 :le-1 - 1 . '4 'I Lrg- . ..,. c Lx, .f.- -4 W, My .V 1-1.3. MICHIGAN HONOR TROPHY The Michigan Honor Trophy is presented at the end of every semester to the boy in the graduating class who best exemplifies the spirit of the school. The trophy is the rectangular plaque pictured above, on which is engraved the name of the winner each semester. It remains the permanent property of the school. The candidates are picked by a committee consisting of the principal, assistant principal, class adviser. and bead coach. Then the winner is chosen by the class from this group. The selection is based on scholarship. leadership and athletics. The previous winners of the Michigan Honor Trophy have been Evans Boucher, January 1929g Jack' Hernly, June 1929g Ernest Howey, January 1930. F OREMANSHIP AWARD The Foremanship prize is presented by the Foremen's Club of Lansing to the boy in the Industrial Department of the graduating class who represents the best in the Class. The winner of this prize receives tuition for the foremanship course oifered by the Chamber of Commerce, with all books paid for. It amounts to about fifty dollars. The selection is based on scholarship and leadership. Seventy-five per cent is based on scholarship while leadership is represented by twenty-tive per cent. The applicant must also have a good character. The winner of this prize is selected by a committee from the Industrial Department. The winners of this prize have been Lazell Satterlee, January 19294 James Packard, June 19294 Stanley Johnson, January 19303 John Vitovsky, June 1930. NEW AWARDS A new award was offered this year by the Hi-Y to the girl who best represents her class. The prize is to be based on character, scholarship. leadership. and athletics. The award will be a trophy similar to the Michigan Honor Trophy and will be the permanent possession of Eastern High School. The Exchange Club of Lansing presented a prize of S50 in gold to the boy and girl who best typities an ideal citizen of Eastern High. I l . , l . . . , , . .. 1 ..,, . s 1 - 1' ' 'A .',.1.,, . ,Hd . W lv, 5, v ' ay--v,..,.,.,-.N ..,. 1 a., , m.rcs:.t.u,9-.sn gr--gt '-y X ..w Page Forry-night r YQ7f'Ti l 'rf 'r1'fef,zfi'fjr.fgggg' Si M S -' - - ve , f div . .,'M ' ,lu .j iSff'f ,iifip C211 7 Jean MacDonald Gordon Dakc Margaret lileicher Kenneth Hntterlicld SENIOR B CLASS President - - Gordon Dake Boys' .flflzlefir Director - Charles Campion Vive President - - Margaret Bleicher llirls' .-Ithlefir Dirrrtur - Bernice Heller Secretary - - - Jean MacDonald Stzulent C'uu1u'il Treasurer - - Kenneth Butterfield Margaret Hurd and Esee Silverman Previous Gfflcers ELEVENTH President - - Michael Spaniola Boys' .ltlzletie Direvtur - Charles Campion Vice President - VVayne Randall Girls'.A1thletir Direelor - Bernice Heller Secretary - - Jean MacDonald Y-ell Master ---- Gerald Little Treasurer - - Gordon Duke Sfudenf Uoizrzcil ----- - - - Carl Nichols and Margaret Hurd TENTH President - - Russell Sweet Boys' .lfhl-eric' Direrfor - Charles Campion Vice President - - Margaret Hurd Girls' .-Itlzletir Direefor - Bernice Heller Secretary - - - Jean MacDonald Yellnmster ---- Junior Neller Treasurer - Helen Erhardt .wi .6-.Sv I 4... -ggi ., V -1:.!.A U VV f.FAi:L vis i','! I ' If l-:Exif-l-I Z, . s 'd!iI.li.i 'fx J - ' 'ay , ,V V- ', .,..' lk g ,' , 4 i2 ilk- ifwf, l is --.Z 'ifh -Q , 4-3 f ll J' X l '5 -J----.44.-l.-As. A tl , N. ',p.-,..x,.,'.-.t I All V , ,. D,xi:1114s-t.. ' HL ,W -,---,,f::'.f,e.s.:2..ll'2L 'fYQ ' Page Fong-nine IONE AMES I'lllIIlI'. lo1'l'. mul ful'- flllll' on my foolsfells wail. Quaker Business Club '29 ALFRED ASSID '-I'i.vifs, plays, mul lla' ll0l'0IlIl'.V ll lN'Illl.u President Boxing Club 28. '29, '30 Reserve Football '28 Class Basketball 28, '29 Class Volleyball '29 ETHEL L. AVERILI, To jllllyl' this lIlfll!lI'll riylll wvll you mlm! lflmzcl '1l'l'. History Club '27 Needlecraft Club '28, '29 CLARENCE AVIS 'O lH'llZ'4'Il.' 'iL'l'l'!' mlm 1. 4 Hu! culixtlllll. hr rcwfw 2 vu tb ' prrfzfcl. f' President Citizenship F! xy gc C. -u x x is li Club '29s ,W 1 Operetta '29 , , -'i Hi-Y '28 Y.- ' Archery Club '29 , kc Glee Club '28 .-.sl TVVYLAH E. BEERS UlIl'l'l'flllllI'NN is HH off- .vlmuf of glllllllIl'NN null uf 'z:'I.wlnln. Dramatic Club '29 Life Saving Corps '29 French Club '29 Dancing Club '28 -..I ...F vw f-v--.--. , - ....- -f -,-...-Y,..--..--.-V- . . . ., .. -. . --. . 4. J.-, ,ful . , 7 'i r l I D 4 x -Ii K 4. ' 1. ' J ', u ll CLYDE VV. BENNETT I can be olnxtlllatrl enough with men if need lm. but 'women run twist me about their fingers at will. President 2-67 '29 President History Club '29 Archery Club '29 ROBERT BENNE'I'T He likes Io build, and not to boast. Track Team '29 President Central Aviation Club '28 President Aviation Club '29 HAROLD BISHOP C-'OWIIIIOII sense is the knack of seeing things as they are. and Illlillfl l'lllllg8 as llllflll Nlllilllll be !l0l10.H Hi-Y '28, '29 Volleyball '28 Indoor Baseball '28 Commencement Com. '28 Boxing Club '30 Home Room Vice President '30 MARGARET BLEICHER .'ll'lx1'Il.ll.Y Il xnlilw fu grew! you. Reporter of Advertising Club '29 Quaker Business Club '28, '29 Vice President Senior Class Lantern Typist BARBARA BOHNET Tllvl'c is lloflling ill can clmvll in such ll fl'III1lll'. .I-Hop Committee '29 Girl Scouts Dralna Club '29 Art Club '30 l r 1 - s . .' .., I -1m. .l ,.-,, .x.l.u. -A A lwiivfrl A ,. .-- ' ' 3 I 'l H '?.:l.Lwz,i.. -. , - ......,.-... ....,.-.......,...,... ..,...,.. Page lfifr y , ,4-. . . . -'V v ' 11,'.l'5--....'i'r. c..L-1 .'LM k OCTA BOLLES .'f771l7lfl0Il lflzows no re.vf.' Easterner Staff '29, 30 Quaker Business Club '29, '30 Hour Dance Committee HAROLD E. BRIGGS Hard 'work zmwfi' flifl agree with me. History Club '28, '29 Radio Club '30 Aviation Club '28, '29 Class Basketball '28 STANLEY BR IGHAM rl friend with Il frail lmnfl. U1lPll lwnrf, anrl reacly sn1ilc'. ' Football '28, 29 Track '29 Hi-Y Treasurer '28, '29 Aviation Club '29 Band '30 Orchestra '30 M. S. C. LOIS BRIGHTMAN He sau' lwr rlzarmizzg. buf he saw not lmlf the clzarms her flownrasf modesty r'o11.r-wilful. Lantern Board '29, '39 Student Council J-Hop Committee '29 Girl Scouts Drama Club '29 Senior B Play '30 JUNIUS BURR He loves fo lfmyh, ln' loves all fllllf Especially when .wz'lmnl's begun. ' Boxing Club '27, '28 Easterner Staff '28, '29 CHARLES BURT :Sl'llIl'Ij noi---for lffllllf- ram-4' ix bliss. JOSEPH BURTRAW His fare-Nw map of frzlfll, honor, anrl loy- ally. KENNETH BUTTERFIELD ECll'IIl'.Vl and wwryelir' rLl'wnys doing his lmxff Senior Treasurer Finance Club 28, '29 Band '28, '29, '30 Secretary Aviation Club '29 Senior B Play Orchestra '29 M. S. C. CHARLES CAMPIUN But little noise -ix -mmle by llzosff who flu m 'urh . Football '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29 Athletic Director of Junior Class 28, '29 Hi-Y '28, 29 Boxing Club Treasurer '29 President of Home Room '29 LA CRA B. CASCADDEN She has more power in liw' siler1m'. Commerce Club CCD '28 Quaker Business Club '28, '29 Citizenship Club '29, '30 Social Culture Club '29 .. .....,-,,. v I Fffgqgf. -R - r W .1-L! . -gk. 1 - 5 . , I 1 1. f y- f i, - 1- - V. I ,ag , . C- . ,, V , i . i. .L W f MARY CHIPMAN To lfnorl' her is fo low' liar. Chess and Checkers Secretary 29 Dancing Club '28 S. P, Q. R. '29 Baseball '28, '29 Volleyball '29 Basketball '29 C. of M. EDNA MAY COLLINS A cheerful fe 17117912 joinvzl wifh ll1IlO!'f'lll'f'. will nmkzf lifflllfjl af- fI'flf'fl'l'l'. lflmIc'l1'1lgv :lv- liyhffzll. anal ivif goofi- lmfzlrifrlf' Quaestor-S. P. Q. R. '29 U. of M. VIVIAN CRAVVFORD A nmxf fresh null rlelirfrfw r':'w1l1lr1'. President of Dancing Club '29 Social Culture Club '29 French Club '29 Commerce Club CCD '28 Secretary of Home Room 29 MAZIE CRCM .-I lifflrf lnrly will: rv .VIIIIII-If ll!'fll'f.n GEORGE CRCMP 'Thr' fleerl I infvnfl i.v grwzf, but rvhnf, as yd. I knzm' noi. I.. Q 'Tig ...N , 4. Q... .... ..,. .ag 'll 0 C' GORDON DAKE .T Fr1ir-haired. blue-eyefl. his a.s'pef't blithv. His figure fall mul le! straight and Iithe.' . Q. President Senior Class Junior Treasurer '29 7 Band '28, '29 '- Student Council '28, '29 Senior B Play f Finance Club Treasurer . '28 e C of M. . MADELEINE M. . ' DEVLIEGER Q . The silenre that ac- 5 r'r'pf.v nzerit as the most l ,- zmfizral fhing in the F X zvorhl is the highest 1. applause. f Secretary of Home Room P 29 I .- Girls' Athletic Director 3,2 Home Room '27, '28 v. l 7 if EDITH DIXON Her own nzcriz' makes i ' fha' wnyf' Class Teams '28, '29 E Home Room Reporter '28 i C ie .I. . li 'fi I DO-ROTHY L. DURAN l I A good heart never 3 changes but keeps its ,N f'fI1ll'S? truly. Dancing Club '2S. '29 t M. S. C. 2, X TJ NORINE M. EGLESTON Discrctio11 of speech is 5 .X , J l I l ? C L 1 more than eloquvnrvff' I I Needlecraft Club 29 iq lil. F i F, lv , if M ll if-'j.:Y'v'.'nA,MX.Jv .mg H V-LU-'ly 'V . -'.xiyxti'wl-L zy, v -Alfkfixl lf.-xlch. -. '-ff f l 'T -l 'i lr Wi 5 li ' '- Rilk x ' l 3 A -ff A .ri-if pt -A 'i ,' -fr. .. . ' 1 ' ' it i fix ix xQ,,g',g,,,,,,,.,,',Q,,, ll H fi , it I :,...,N V. ' riff:5jfSjj:':lff-V-AM-h -FL-f!:'7Lj,,f+'f'ff.'.'2' ...I QVL'-.1jQ1'.Q. ,'f'3.1,--'- lil Page Fifrg-:wo HELEN M. ERHARDT I 11111 as CON-Tlflllf Us the ll0l'fll0l'll Sllll'.H President of Home Room '28, '29 President Advertising Club '29 Class Teams '28, '29, '30 Vice President Girls' League Class Treasurer '27, '28 Favor Com. J-Hop '29 HOLLIN H. FERGUSON D 1' s 1' 1' i 11 1' l1i111 who 1'1111-1111 11b1'i1Iyn1c11f of all fllfll was 11le1c.v1111f i11 IIIUII-.H Track '28, '29, '30 Football Reserves '29 Boxing Club '29, '30 Class Teams '29, '30 U. of Penn. EDWIN FIDDLER All llll'll 111'1'1l s111111' l'l'l'I'0Illl0I1. Football '29 Basketball '29, '30 Indoor Baseball Volleyball Lantern Board '29 Health Club '28 M. S. C. AHLEEN GORDON F0flI'lPS.Y '111i111ls 1'li111l1 soollesf llllfll CI'0Il'l1N.u Quaker Business Club MILDRED GRABO Size has ll quief 1111t'111'1f lllll' misvlzief lurks l11f- I10IlflI. l Student Council '29 Drama Club '29, '30 Class Teams '28, '29 yr' I 1lIy-1l1rct' NORMAN E. IIACK f'I'flvlIl1'!I i11 ils 1I1111111. clark lorlfx, his f111'1' l1111l 1111fl1f11y 11101111 111' IVIIIL- 111011- ' Boxing Club '28, '29, '30 Class 'l'ean1s '28, '29 Senior IS Play '30 Hi-Y '30 CLAltAlSEI.l,E IIAGl'l'l I feel zu'ill1i11 llll' ll 111'111'1' fl,7ll'l'f' r1lI 1f111'1l1l.11 1li!l11ili1's. Art Club '29 Needleeraft Club '29, '30 MlI,LICEN'l' L. HALI. I will jimi fl zc'11.11 111' 'lllflkl' 0lll'. ' Debate flieservej '29, '30 Interelass Debate '29 ' Easterner Staff '28, '29, '30 Journalism cllllll '28, '29, '30 lnterelass Volleyball '29 Girl Scouts '29, '30 C. S. 'l'. C. GXVENDULYN ll. HAMILTON I Ili! 1111f lf1111zc' of 1111.11 Itfljl so s111'1f of 111111.11111 11fl11'r.-1 11111111-11 as 11141151 so myself. Art Club '28, '29 Camp Fire Girls '21-1 M. S. C. ISERNICE J. HEI.l.Elt ll'l111l1'z'1'1' ix 'w11rll1 1111- ing at 11ll is zc'111'll1 1l11i1111 well. Girls' Athletic Director '28, '29 Class Teams '29, '29, '30 Drama Club '29 History Club '28 M. S. C. ..-.-.,..,.-- ,.,., ,,, 4? ' ' - Q ff nag., ,Q ' MILDRED HENDERSON Girls of fliis aye z'ruz'rf m1'f'ifr'n1m1f. ' Archery Club '29 DOROTHY HENRY The girl 701' low' for what she 'is. ' CHARLES HISCOCK Ile cares not for Nflllllllf if TUl'Hll'!'llN his eyes. Student Council '28 Boxing Club '28 Class Teams '28, '29 ERVVIN J, HOLLIDAY The lalmwl' ix 'lkllflfflllll of his 1'1'wm'1l. Football Reserves '29 MARJORIE HOLLIDAY Few prfrsonx lmzw four- rlga mmuglz to appwnr ux good as flwy rzfully are. Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Operetta '29 Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Secretary Drama Club '28, '29 Class Song: Com. '30 LILLIAN HOLMES g The stars above us govern. our conflitiorz.-I. La Coterie Francaise '29 Drama Club '29, '30 M. S. C. GERALDINE D. HUNTINGTON But let my due fmfl Nf0'l'!'l' fail To walk the .wturliouif r'Ioi.vfer's pale. Flint Central '27, '28 Camp Fire Girls' Club '28 General Chorus '28 Annual Class Sing '28 Asbury College LYLE HUNTOON .-Ieezlstonz yourself to nmster and O'L'0l'l'0lI1l' things of fliji1'11Ify. Reporter of H. Room '28 Debate Club '28, '29 Ferris Institute MARGARET E. HCRD ' Tl101'v is rc gift beyuml Hit' r1'm'l1 of arf. of bv- iny 0loquz'11z'Iy silmiff' . Student Council '28, '29 Vice President Girls' League '28, '29 Favor Com. J-Hop '29 Easterner Staff '28, '29, '30 La Coterie Francaise '29 Journalism Club '28, '29 M. S. C. HENRY HCYSER Perfection is his areal. Lantern Board '29, '30 Live IVire Club '29 Commerce Club '28 Quaker Business Club '28 Finance Club '29 Senior B Play , Ferris Institute writers Club 'rw , il 4 ,V't1 .'i7Vi li?,Q '94': , lpkf' ' Q 4 QN,'yY N. .1 - A' iq. . ,1 9, .1 Up! 5 ,Isl -, ,jg . , '-N,,L, ' fm l.Yl,.L,fl .ll , fxfyi fl K,-5-lf..-'f l r 'V' ' A- . ' J 1, 1, i , . f f '1,.'sl...l.Wn llf kl '3:.i 53 lc' ,' ' I' '1 p' i H, ,. ., .n-..1, . ...---. . -L.... . -!i'f !'F'f'3 ffZ---,.:gg..L....L1....+...g.l..4.....-.--g...L:,.:L- ...ul Page Fifty-fu NORVETA JANTZ There are many kinds of Iafuglztvr, but tluqu are all good.' Advertising Club '28 Conservation Club '29 HELEN JENKINS Tu Ire lvlllllfllll-ll is ilu' g r e a f if s f rlmrm nf 'zvonielif' Commerce Club '28 Neecllecraft Club '28, 29 BRUCE JOHENGEN The athlete-lim slu- dvnt-fhe man. Football '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29 Track '29 Class Baseball '29 BERNICE M. KIEPERT Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. Advertising Club Sevre- tary and Treasurer '28, '29 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 President of H. Room '28 Secretary and Treasurer of H. Room '29 Cashier '28 M. S. C. GEORGE KIRCHEN Lef's enjoy ourselves zvlzile we mayf' Band '29, '30 Swimming '28, '29 Tennis '30 Chess and Checkers Club '28, '29 Citizenship Club '29, '30 Finance Club '29, '30 . M. S. C. Page Fxflyffive K li A'1'HElilNE E. KLOOZ 'zllosl rarlianl. ff.1'q1lisiff'. ami u N. nz fl I 1' li fl If I 1' lll'llllf-II. Advertising Club '29 Finance Club '28 Girl Reserves '29, '30 Secretary of Il. Ronin '28 President of H. Room '28 M. S. C. l l'll KliA'l'ZER 'l'u lu' lll'lll'll l'!lflll'I' llmn In hr' .vw1'n. .Xrt Club '28, '29 l.:i Coterie Fran1'uisu '30 Student Guide- '29 I,lI,I.ARD D. KRIDER lf one 11003 nofhing hr' ix noflliny. ll'l1af om' flaws hr' ix. Assistant Circulation Manager East:-rner '29 M. S. C. CLIVE LAFRAUGH lVi.w aml slow: they xfurnlrlw Ihal run fasl.' MILDRED LAKEY 'Z-In lI1lI'll'hI'lll'fl'!I mairle en, frm' and pure. Class Volleyball '29 Needlecraft Club '28, '29 Chorus '29 Glee Club '30 LEILA LEFKE Full of su'r'1'l ilulifvr- 0 nr 0 lVlmcz'0r in 've 11 t e 11 AI BERT LENNEMAN Let us :mf tvnrlf lou hard. History Club '27 Class Basketball '27, Class Volleyball '28 Ferris Institute GAROLD K. I.I'1 l'I.E ' One .vlill sirungl m rm hlrclanl land. Football Reserve '29 Hi-Y '28 Aviation Club '28, '2 Archery Clubl '29 IUI 9 28 Class Basketball '28, 29 M. S. C. DONALD D. MACDONALD rind siill lui snzilvs mul talks. Hand '28, '29 Aviation Club '28 ILAN MACDONALD 'Thr' nr! of rr thing is jirsf if's aim. and mzrf Vs nmnnvr of r1r'r'ump- Iislinzantf' Class Secretary '28,.f'29, 'iso Easterner Staff '29, 'tio .I-Hop Committee '29 Journalism Club Student Council 'ZR M. S. C. Pugc Flflg-six G ERTRCDE MAHOINEX 'll'0II done' is be thru: 'well said . Class Teams '28, '29, Life Saving' Corps '29 President of H. Room 79 Student Council '29 Girl Reserves Finance Club CHARLES J. MARTIN rulvs and formulas. any way? Boxing Club '29 Class Basketball '29 Class Baseball '29 CARL G, MATSCDA 'LI man after his oi.: l11'r1rf. Boxing: Club '29 M. S. C. COR R ELL MILLER ZVI'Z'!'l' do today uhal you can put off unlzl tu 1norro2u'. ' Student Council '29 MARY NELSON Always forvmosf H111 ranks of fun. .French Club '29 f-ill M v rr 'rr 1----n + li, 1,415 -r'r?'yf-P W'-ff.-1 ,ffnf 7-V.. ,MI I - IM- ff, pf- - J ' -A., P:- ,I .,,.-.....-., .e:m.,..I4.. .. ll ei-I 6 x NURMA NEVVARK 'lf Deserving of the re- fl , spect of all. '- 'f Girl Reserves '28, '30 N- Easterner Stai '30 Journalism Club '29, '30 ffl 4 Student Council '28 ' Science Club '29, '30 Finance Club '28, '29 . M. S. C. I by i7 If Lg ' CARL VV. NICHOLS .9 Why would a man I l whose blood is 'warm ' '- within, ffl Sit like his gl'!ll1ll.ViI'l' QQ l rut in alabaster? ' - ' President of Social Culture Club '28 Student Council '29 H , Cashier '29 ,f ' f I EDVVIN NOYCE I ' I profess not to lmozm .4 ' how womenfs hearts are gag 4 wooerl and won. ' Football '28, '29 ' ' li Aviation Club '28 ig' 4 I, 'Q I w ' -2,1 . 23,1 QL' MARGARET E. ORVIS R: Q Patience will aehiejg I ' more than force. f 'kg Girl Reserves '27 QL t I Book Fellows '28, '2 . A, I ,, Vice President of AX J .4 4 H. Room '29 , V - 'lf' I Finance Club .. '30, IL -,3.i M. S. C. ' , I ff init ' it I, 'l FXY L-.lij . I- 1-Q. VIRGINIA PALMER if',.'Z'l Yet graceful ease. nnrl Q ' sweetness 'void of I pride. I ' - Blight hifle her faults, if 'Q .-,J belies had faults to ' hide. 9 Debate Club '27 5 Archery Club '29, '30 ' 1 1 ,.' f R153-!'f'fg I ,L ,' Fig v'f' S H mx, Z l :A f ff 1 'I Q 4 'I l l .. ffl' if . ','.,fL.,,,,, i , , gl, L , 'a I I t':...:. ..'Z-fQ.L1L:fL '.IiE'1'flf.1..'.: . ,. ,fm .I vvdffgg-gg-,fel Page Fifrg-seven CRYSTAL M. PARKER lVe live on earth but once. so Iefs enjoy our- selves. MAYNARD B. PIERCE Night is to 'work in. night is for playtime, tloorl heaven. not day- time! Football '28, '29 Basketball '29, '30 Boxing Club '28, '29, '30 H UGO PRICCO He has ll kind of honor rvlzich sets him of from ofhel' men. Football '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29, '30 YVAYNE L. RANDALL The ladies fall him s'weet,' The stairs as he trends on them. kiss his feet. Vice President of Class '29 Vice President of Con- servation Club '29 Treasurer of La Coterie Francaise '29 J-Hop Committee '29 Conservation Club '28 Chess and Checkers '27 MACDE RAYCRAFT What we see depenzls mainly on what we look fur. Needlecraft Club '28, '29 Finance Club '29 Class Volleyball '28 L SC X QM 510140 QTEK KQ2f33FfM1?TH5Zgi9 . X M P Snssocm l.'.' .', -...,., L. ....1.-. . NORMAN ROBINSON .-1 quiet fmzgzm sim-ws fl wise head. Health Club '29 FLORENCE ROE Mllllflflllllllllfll rulrs llw 1:'nrlrl. Clams 'l'ealns, '28, '29, '30 S. P. Q. R. '29, '30 .lournulism Club 29, '30 Easterner Staff '28, '29, '30 XVelfare Committee '29 CHESTER ROSS I nm mic mrzn of xmixc in. all your roll, ll'lmm xnnu' mn' :vonmu lmx :mf nzmlr u foul. Football '28, '29 Basketball '28, '29, '30 Boxing Club Treasurer '29, 'so President of H. Room LAYTON RCGH HU flmf 0llf'l' ix ynufl. is rllrvrzys yrwrff' Knights of lndustry 29 Geer College Trudc School N. A LTR IC R CONAYAAR A On f'll'lI' own mvrilx zriurlw.-fl nicn arf' 1lIlllllJ, Swimming '28, '29, '30 Captain of Swimming Team '29, '30 Health Club Class Basketball '29, '30 Class Baseball '29 M. S. C. 1 . 'A .J . S' ,f 1.14. f,, .:i2...,...?,....1'..'. JJ:-'Lx 1 ' MARYAN SAYLES llY0'l7IIl71kl7lfI more joy rlixcnzwrs making fools than keeping lovers. MYRTLE B. SCOFIELD How brilliant and mirfhful the light nf hm' eye. Likrf 11 .vfnr ylrlnciny nuf from flw bluff uf ffm sky. Advertising Club 28. '29 Cimservation Club '29 Science Club '29 Dancing Club '28 Dramatic Club '30 M. S. C. HELEN GREENE She :meds 110 Flllflfllllf .wllzf .vpeaks for l1m'x1flf. ' Vice President Dancing Club '28 Latin Club '27 M. S. C. EVELYN R. SHADDCCK Sim ix 110 speakcr. ywf slw can talk. Volleyball l,z1 Cuterie Francaise '29 Glce Club '30 MARGARET M. SHADDCCK ll'lml lnnifffrs if we lic' lmpp-u. Orchestra '28 Glee Club '29, '30 Chorus '29 I.u Cnterie Francaise '29, '30 Student Guide ,7 gpm .5 :VX - . .. ', 1 ' - h' , If 'I , Q 1 A 1 I X 1 Y .. hx 1 , -, A JJ 1 1, i v 5. . ' . V . g ev ,i .V fl , . f 4 1 K K, 'Q' ,uv-VU..-9 , fr - . V me .r f ll , ...5us. .f..-- -. ' . H+:-.-ff--f-.- -I ,J T x, ng'-vs,-,.,,,n.-rm. , 4 - -J. be-n5co41qas.n.sn'1 . A -Y' .s... . 4 .L... .. ,. ..-,,... -...-........-........-..........- .. . Plzgr Fuftgfright I ' - i . -fr--rw -- --1:-qvyn-nvr.,: -q--,v-Y r ' r-. 1 i' L' Nb 'i 1.1'CY1v1AE SHAULL I S111'1'ess comes i11 FIUIS i A-failure in CllIl'tS. ' l ' 111514115 s11.v1a11MAN H1'11rt to 1'o11r'1fiz'1f, flu' ' llIl!16'l'Sffll1flil1fl lu 11ir1f1'l, 111' H111 l111111l fu 0a'111'11l11, Q Orchestra '28, '30 , Band '29, '30 ' VVriters Cl11b '28, '30 i Science Clllb '28, '30 Student Council '29 Tennis Team '29, '30 C. of M. MICHAEL SPANIOLA Strong 111111 great, fl lll'I'0.' President of Junior Class '29 Journalism Cl11b Football '29 Debating Reserves Easterner Staf '28, '30 J-Hop Committee ' MARGERY L. SPEER Speak ki111l zc01'1l.v. 111111 you will hear kinrl 111-lzoesf' Art Club '28, '29 o111,1N A. SPURRELL I'II1 s111111't0r a heap than I look. ' Radio Club '28 Aviation Club '28, '29 ,-..,1,-.vw 1 ,H , 1 ,. 1 . ..-,.. V.-rf 4 ' .1-V 1 ,ku 1...- I 5. V,. ..., -,Q --:V-..Y 1 J H 4 H V -In . A I I I- , J,,T.!i ,, 1 V 3 1 Iv, K1 I V1 Q N X 11 xl K X .D - ,- I .1 L., ' V- i ' 1' 1 lf 'Y' . ', ' ' l XY' X - l' I 4 i 1 -. fee' . '-4.4 L..1g.1-1 ,.,:.s.:,:::Q:. L11 -1,11 - ' ' ' 'H ' - 1 Q--BA-' .....41A- .. 4L... .-.- . ..ti,.,..,--JA , v. ,Y , 4-- Page Fifty-nine ix- ,il . FRED STONEY Nofl1i11g ix i111poxsil1l1' for flu' Illllll who t1'i1'.v.' Football '29 Finance Club '29 Social Culture Club '29 Senior Memorial Committee '30 Student Council '29 Glee Club '29 FLORENCE STOVVELI. My glory is fu Slllilllll' 1111'11. President of H. Room '29 Conservation Club '28, '29 Science Cllllh '29 Dancing Clllh '28 Cashier '29 CASPER STRONG iVl11'11 fo 11111110 017' is 1111 llfl only 11fl11i111'1l by H111 few. Football Reserves '28, '29 Swimming '29, '30 Hi-Y '29 Chess and Checkers Clllll '2. 9 Class Basketball '28, '29 M. S. C. MAXINE H. STRUBLE il fI'll'lIllljl yirl zcifh Hllllllll f1'ie111ls. Secretary Dancing Cl11h '29 I' 'Q i SSELL SVVEET , Gr1f11t 171011 are loo ' often llI1kIl0'LL'l1. ' 'President of Class '28 ,Student Guide '29 Science Club '28, '29 Student Council '30 ' Senior Memorial -'M Committee Senior Play Property Committee vi 5 I 1 1' ' l .. www- JOHN TAKACS The miltlest of men. Swimming '28, '29, 30 Health Club '29, '30 Archery Club '28 Class Basketball '28, '29, '30 MARY ALICE TERRY Noise is waste. The silent sun. is mightier than. the ZUl1ll'l7JL'lllll.H La Coterie Francaise '29, '30 Art Club '28, '29 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30 Gif-e Club '30 VERNON THOMAS If you want to knots' mlm is boss arozlnrl lzere start something. Knights of Industry '28, '29 GEORGE TOMAN His 'virtues are his arts. ' Knights of Inrgustry '2H. 29 9, 1 , T ,li N 'xi 1 A 9 11 N i'X GILBERT VANPEENEN No man is free who Fllllllflf FOIIIIIIIUHI him- self. Knights of lndustry '28, '29 'W'fv ---1-Yirw-vye '- I-2 f--v--V-f - 7.1-uv---,: v nf -Y- Xlvi' ' o J' J. ,W Z 1 lr' .f'Irf'5il: I X m,.g-.f-,L,L 'L ' 4, A., KATHERINE VVEBB 'IA good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Social Culture Club '28, '29, '30 DOROTHY WERT ,-Intl all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Art Club VVINON A YVEST Great oaks from little acorns grow. Easterner Staff '28, '29 Journalism Club '28, '29 Reporter of VVriters Club '29 KAY VVICKERHAM My 'ZUUIIIIVPI' is that young men ever ll1!lI'P'-1l.u Vice President Science Club '28, '29 Treasurer Science Club ,29 Secretary Conservation Club '28, '29 Student Guide '28 GLENN WVISE A happy disposition is a gift of Ill'lfllI'0.' Live VVire Club '28, '29 Spanish Club '29 General Motors Tech. - - , f. - sf:--flifzf' if'-4-f'1 1 ,- 1 4 . 4 if ll: 4-ft! , 'il - A ' I , lm, .X , V PJ. - K, 1 ,Z - Ay '-.ul 'M' 3.4, 1, 1 1 t Y sf-ff - 25- 'J:xil.f.'5f.'. Q- M ' e -' -l-51? -L+'1f:'E.'3 Page Sixty V. ' filiipf.-I'I!3:-Q'Ni..iI..,. 'i.l5xF:fT:'1i',, if. -' X i . X V P s l ' 4 f 3 if .E .'-all ll . 4 .lf Q i- l 1,94 is' s fit? ii. 4' f i GE' lg, 4 ll 3 , X E54 14' 5 gl 1 es - in i Qi Pl l get lzvf l ha 3 l PAULINE WISE H01'9l8 to u girl whom all of 'us know, A girl who 'will always be found on the go. Orchestra '28, '29, '30 Drama Club '30 Favor Committe of J-Hop '29 Finance Club '29 Secretary of H. Room 29 K. BURR WRIGHT He fears the wiles of nzaidenis' sniilesl . Football '29 THOMAS VVRIGHT Seeing only zvlml is fair, Sipping only 'wlzal is sweet, Thou dos! mock nt fllfl' and euro. President Knights of Industry '29 CARROLL YOUNG 4'Notlzing is hard lo u 'willing mind. Knights of Industzy '27, '28, '30 GEORGIA M. ZEMER Y And wlzen. she played, i the a tm o s p h e r e was W filled with Illllglffy l Inter Nos '28 l Finance Club '29 Science Club '29 ' Advertising Club '29 Chorus '28, '29 Cashier '28, '29 M. S. C. DOROTHY A. ZEUCH The u I I - s ll cf in y .-run . never sau' her mulch. .vinee firsf flu' world lie- - gan. Finance Club 'LS Chess and Checker Club '28 Dramatic Club '29 Advertising Club '30 5 senior B Play '30 gw' 2 1 Z ' 1 JOHN L. YOUNG l .-I soul of power. a -zvrll ' lirffi of lofty tll0ll-gill. L Vi I President of Student g i l Council '29 l .N 'X ' Debate Team '28, '29 l 1 Student Council '28 Q , 4 President Debate Club '28 I Q A Social Culture Club '29' 5 ,' M. S. C. lf' . it .144 -Ill if 1,1-If V' V K - - I ap.. gg., .A ,,,..5. - . .. 4 it zrf,t,g.f' 'Hr A .. 1. It 'dry' .- 'liz lx ' l l 'f 1 ri' l f i7 ' 2,1 A o 1 ' l-j ,, I . ' '-'Rl' 1, ,iv-'J . I 1 ' I . 1 ' I . 'li I, yl , ' - f -X ily .,, 5,1 5.4, I N . K , If j' ---it '- v V, -'J4.,.f.s.'f,,,, ll f l '. -'Q ...Q ,,..:..,e. 1 ' , , . , , , f- '. ' , i2L.-jL- ,i'7','lgQi - 'ggi'-davit 'Yd4--wf:.YAl-Lh-L- '--:X - '-E I Page Sixty-one I 1 7 if ll '- ' A 1 ,. ,K- S 54 ft S gi Z l 1 L L gk nu,-T .A v- Q' 1 V 9 Vf 1 LIU APMR- L '71 fn zaumlfglxa' SENIOR B CLASS COMMITTEES Class Memorial .' CI Fred Stoney Kathryn Wickerham Bernice Kiepert Russell Sweet Alfred Assid ass Song: Marjorie Holliday Esee Silverman Kenneth Butterfield Winona West Class Motto: I Florence Roe Gertrude Mahoney Jean MacDonald Edwin Noyce mor P1 om Gordon Dake Carl Nichols Dorothv Zeuch Helen Erhardt lean MacDonald Invztatzon Barbara Bohnet Norma Newark Mary Clnpman Charles Campion J-HOP COIVIDIITTEES Senior Day: Esee Silverman John Young Dlusizz' Michael Spaniola Donald Large, Jr. Dflfothy Zeuch Clarence Avis Thomas Wright Wayne Randall Decorating: Bill Betts, Jr. Jean MacDonald June Harrington, Jr. Lois Brightman Correll Miller Barbara Bohnet Fu-rnifure J Gordon Dake Michael Spaniola Frederick Weeks, J Publicity Gordon Dake C'1rl Nichols Harvev Neller Jr Cap and Gown .' Margaret Hurd Bernice Kiepert Wayne Randall Russell Sweet Senior Banquet: Pauline Wise John Young X71V13.I'l Crawford Margaret Hurd Mflrxon Baumgms, lr Flaw M11 Fava: Margaret Hurd Pauline Wise Donald Large, Jr Helen Erhardt In'v:tat:on.s Esee Silverman Pauline Wise John Xoung Beatrice Henrv I Clean U11 Charles Campion le ln MacDonald Pauline Wise Fdwm Noyce Garold Little Maw nard Pierce Marv Nelson Clarence Avis Vernon Thomas 'elfare Norma Newark Harold Bishop Fred Stoney Helen Erhardt 11. egg I, 4 .QS 2'-n an , . ss 54 ,4 si 7 f ff 4 S 7 fi S M 2 'Q S 54 Y N L l T I as 'f .1 3' fi 'A Q 1 f r -31.5-is--y-1 6 J va 'H S ' 4' o lv ' .XA l .:: 4.9 we , .4 51 4 - . S S, ' . . I. 1 , I K - -I , r : .4 Z 1 . ' , 1 is l a . A . , gs L. V . . A . b 92 Z 'F o J J - gg l ' l' .- f -Y: ll l .- Z , ,.,. J a F Q I . . V wrt' : . Si A 1 3 b T Z tk 'L 7 fi S 'Q 1' ' 'g ' SE 4 l :5 f i t ' ' ' iii-'1-.1?3fi' ' .:?Ii?5if'3 Page Sixly-Iwo ' 'F tl. S5 ti gr fa S fa Z S 2 if gi Z N 2 X W 41 Qi Z S Z 74 SS Z Q gs Z4 Q S asa- 1 . . ' vTi 'f1 :.A!w1n'ma' '71, ' FAREWELL, FRIEND! I bring a poem, a song, a book, yes, to an end, But can not bear to say good-bye, to a friend. I wonder why the difference is so great. Is not a friend only a passing mate ?, Is not a friend to you, only a passing mate, To learn some good from his acknowledged trait? Just like a book to read, then lay aside, And wonder not if it could prove a guide. Or are a book and friend the same, the same as one? Not this-a thing now here, now there, now gone- But your possession' which you'll always keep, To have, with which to meet a road that's steep. Oh Senior, though you leave these walls of yours and mine, Remember friends that are forever thine. You leave these walls which love has made so dear, Forget not friendships you created here. Looking ahead into those years approaching now, It seems I see a Senior's cloudy brow. At loss! Oh, where to turn-he does not know- He needs a friend to show him where to go. Yes, lose not friends, nor friendships you created here, A friend might show you to a road that's clear, A friend might lead where you have lost the way, Might change dark night into a shining day. Make thou a friend of God, and earthly friends keep too. Through life, go on with God and them near you, Prove thou to be a friend to them also, Help them along the roads that they must go. Forever love a book and friend the same as one. Keep thou thy friends, remember whence they come, Forever cherish Eastern in your heart, Farewell, Senior, the time has COIDC to part. --ESEE SILVERMAN I K - rv--H ' --v I 4 - --vw - , ...,.......-.-.. - - ,ff ,.. f, ,--,--.-,- 'L ,U ..,e,3I,g1-xfyll-A. A ,V xzljnfalggb,-A ,L. 'A - I' lil,-57515, .Q ,Pr ,3. J '1 '5l.Z :'1?'-f-.'- 7 f 7'-'. 7 ' -' ' , . V 21 Ixj lf'5 ,':Kf,' L m. pr-N51-I-7 , lx 5 ' , n ll,,..'.'17 ..g ,'-'iQ . .1 ,',-tl-,'f,'-,'Qf!.' . xt'XQ - 0 - -. T . - , I - , -V t .4 dun ---.-1... . .iv - :sun-4.54.4 A ' ,u Y V . u U M, yy ,J ,g:,,A' . Page Sixty-Ihree . W .Tune llzlrringtml Donalfl Large Frank Hoff Frederick VVeekS JUNIOR A CLASS Prvsfdenz' - - Donald Large Girls' Atlzletir' Director - Alice Maatsch Vice IJl't'SlfII'Ilf - - - Frank Hoff Boys' .-lflzlvfir llirrfrfor - Harold Lynch Ser-rvfar'y - - June Harrington Yell .llasfzfr - - - Bruce Satterla Trr'a.v:11'm' - - Frederick VVeeks Sfzrrlrfnz' Voum-il ----- - Bill Betts, Harvey Neller .... Page Sixty-four .f 'x SS 54 S Z S 75 55 7 fi T 'L 1 4 L 4 Q x 4 Y SS 4 it 2 5, Si 7 gb, Lau o all-. Abbott, Winifred Alleman, Frank Ames, John Anderson, Beula Angell, Ruth Arnold, Frank Arnold, Mildred Bailey, Charles Ballard, Helen Barnett, Marguerite Basell, Andrew Bassett, Mary Baumgras, Marion Baxter, Yeeta Bell, Clarence Bellile, Robert Bement, Paul Bergen, Hilda Betts, Bill Bishop, Oneita Houghton, Helen Briggs, Miriam Buell, Ruth Burgams, Stella Burgess, Margaret Burke, Ethel Burpee, Clair Button, Marion Caleal, Richard Campbell, Everett Carpenter, Margaret Cavanaugh, Walter Chamberlain, Mary Charter, Helen Clapham, Margaret Collett, Myrtle Corson, Nadia Coscarelli, Alfonso Culver, Howard Dafoe, Dorene Davis, Lionel Davis, Mary Dean, Wesley Dell, June Deming, Florence Deppa, Woodrow Deyoe, Beulah Dolph, Cecil Drew, Thelma Durkee, Roy Eberly, Mable Eddy, Betty Elliott, Bethel Elmwood, Esther N gf . f' Q'-r 1 -I -v'r-naw wi ,' 'Rig' ,ir VK 1 ,- ,- . , , 'W .. f , f---- v -. :,Kns A '- ' ,-'- -4-as-J JUNIOR A CLASS ROLL Empie, Maxwell English, Justin Feldman, Dorr Fernand, Teddy Fink, VVilma Fitzpatrick, Dorothea Flinton, Lucille Folks, Sophia Forquer. Helen Foster, William Fowler, Carey Gajewski, Anna Galloway, Mildred Gemalski, Dorothy Gerred, Myron Gervais, Edward Gingras, Charles Golnek, Frieda Godfrey, Stuart Gorton, VVinifred Graeb., Russell Graham, John Gross, Gaylord Hagerty, Ida Hagerty, Dorothy Hall, Nonabelle Hallenbeck, Virginia Hallock, Virginia Hanks, Harold Harnett, Thelma Harrington, June Haslip, Pearline Hearn, George Henry, Beatrice Hetchler, John Heyden, Walter Hicok, Kenneth Hill, Frances Hill, Vaughn Hiller, Opal HOH, Frank Hoffman, Arlene Hogan, Eloys Holloway, Max Hoppenworth, William Howe, Cliford Huffman, Donna Hunter, Robert James, Ronald Jennings, Lucille Jensen, Neva Jessop, Lane Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Francis Johnston, Vivian Jones, Alice Kaiser, Ralph Kelly., Lorne Kerby, Robert Klees, Reginald Kopietz, Margaret Korney, Walter Lakey, Elnora LaLonde, Fred Landis, Leota Large, Don Litchfield, Carl Lockwood, Mulford Lohman, Norma Long, Donald Lusch, Kenneth Lutz, Cleo Lynch, Harold Maatsch, Alice Mack, Betty Maier, Mary Mansfield, Doris May, Patrick McCaFfery, Gladys McConnell, Berkeley McFadden, Patricia McFadden, Mildred Michael, Dorothy Miller, Alice Miller, Gordon Miller, Marian Miller, Melvin Miller, Raymond Mix, Lucille Mizell, Dorothy Murdock, Helen Montgomery, Lucille Moses, Bernadetta Murphy, Ursel Neller, Harvey Neller, Junior Nimphie, Letha Nobach, Edward Norton, Cornelia Oden, Ellsworth O'Brien, Grace Pace, Dorothy Palick, Mathew Palmer, Edis Parkinson, Beulah Parks, Porter Parmater, Geraldine Pearson, Marion Peek, Gail Phillips, Charles Pierce, Harriet Piper, Edna Proctor, Wilma Reed, Irma Reid, Jack Remus, VValter Rodgers, Alma Ryan, Jeanette Sakraska, Frederick Sakresky, John Salisbury. Begel Satterla, Bruce Schaar, Beatrice Schoolmaster, Margare Sherman, Robert Sczesna, Helen Sheathelm, Rex Shutes, Dorothy Simpson, Madeline Skidmore, Elizabeth Smith, Madgelene W, Smith, Verle Sober, Edith Somers. Grace Sonnenberg, Elizabeth Spies, Mary Stoy, Goldie Strauser, Laurel Sweet, Doyle Switzer, Robert Tarpolf, Archie Thompson, Alice Turau, Audrey Uptegrove, Etha VVeeks, Frederick V'est, Edythe VVhite, Ruth Whitmore, Doris Wilbur, Donald VVilcox, Francis Vilinkler, VVilliam VVollpert, Segrid VVOod, Eugenia Viioodruff, Marguerite Yale, John Zimmerman, Elton .gg fr bbq? 'jig n- nn., ' bug I .. :Ti gjA,l,j:,1,iu g' 0 ' :ihzlx um. 'I v V 1g'vLr,V fig' XL EV A L- I 'K ' ' ,N ..,f..-U., - t w 7. . N 1 X V-RY! N- - .L.L..,.- .. . . is . ' 1 - Lf rr-' r 1gF.,U,-l-,f.. ' UA--1-r -A' 1-.f -V 7:7 - , Page Sixty-live x u v f , 1 HQ! mf' I Leona Este-y Alma Schmidt Alan Brightman Iioyle English Fenn Newark Evelyn Shipman Thonins Morris Prwsidcnt - - - Evelyn Shipman Girls' .-ltlnlvtiz' Director - Vive Prvxfffvnf - - Thomas Morris Boys' .l1'l1lr'1ir' Dirzfrfor - Sl'!'?'f'ffH'.ll - Fenn Newark Yell Jlmfm- -- - T:'wls:1:'rf1' - - Leona Estey Sfzulrfnf fvflllllfil - - - - - - Alma Hunt a nd Lee Trumhle Page Sixty-six if Ackerman, J ack Abbott, Opal Bailey, Stanley Baker, Lida Baird, Donald Barber, Robert Barrett, Frank Basell, Rebecca Beach, Druscilla Ballman, Allene Botstord, Frank Bressin, Virtue Brightman, Alan Burgess, Garnett Bulock, Floyd Campbell, Robert Carpenter, Leroy Charlie, Sam Cochrane, George Cornwell. Donald Corwin, Leo Crosswy, Hazel Crossette, Lester Danzo, John Davey, Dorothy Decker, Luella Denby, Martin Detering, Harold DeYoe, Howard Dudley, Faye Dusenbury, VV. A Eberly, Sam Edington, George English, Ernest English, Loyle Estey, Leona Fine, Henry Galvin, Thelma Genson, Justin Gleason, Edwin Griffith, Emma Hack, Donald Haggitt, Yvonne JUNI OR B CLASS Hansen, Viola Harrell, Jacob Harton, Wilma Helmie, Margaret Hendra, Melville Hildreth, Norton Hodge, Harold Hodges, VVilliam Hoffman, Maurice Hollenbeck, Albion Howe, Edward Hull, Nellie Hunt, Alma Ives, Cathryn Jarvis, Evelyn Jaynes, Cyril Jolmson, Mildred Jones, Edna Karkau, Alfred Keener, Lela Kieselbach, Arthur King, Richard Klotz, Dorothy Kuchar. John Kzeski, Harry Loomis, Marion Lowe, Isabel Lundberg, Roy Marsh, Josephine Mary, Ernest McQueen, VVillis Mentel, Margaret Miller, Helen Monroe, Rolland Morris, Thomas Morrison, VVilbur Murphy, Clarence Mutz, Lyle Nedrow, Marion Newark, Fenn North, VVillard Older, Leota Otto, Vernon Page Sixiy-seven ROLL Parr, Kenneth Parsons, Irene Perkins, lla Phillips, Harold Poschitzki, Leo Raft, Eugene Rainsberger, Durw Ranger, Eleanor Remus, Gertrude Rhoades, Eva Richmond, Robert Rigg, Harry Rose, Constance Roberts, VVinifred Rockstad, Benhard Rowe, Robert Russell, Herbert Ryan, Kathryn Ryno, Lyla Sanders, Jack Scarbrough, Dale Schmidt, Alma Sexton, Eloise Shipman, Evelyn Slider, Harry Sowinski, Stella Spagnuolo, Paul Stelma, Alec Stewart, Erma Stoner, Vernon Stoneham, Donald Sweet, John Tomlinson, Donald Trumble, Lee Trumble, Raymond Truss, Peter Vinocur, Frieda ard VonRichter, Norretta VVatkins, Joe VVhite, Edna VVright, Juanita Zdyb, Edward Cwtllne 1LmNm1r1E1LQJNl 'THE' YEAR BOOK, OF 1930 Dueusl-150 BY fn-ae SENOLQQ cuxss EASTEESN 1-ner-1 Ill-kN5lNG'l'XlCl'1lG'5-N Margery Spec r Vera Richmond Alvin VK'ingerter Phyllis Hootnn Roger Butterfield SOPHOMORE A CLASS rwxiflwni - Alvin Wingrrh-r llirls'.lfl1lr'fir' Iliwwfm- - - Sophie Zdzxn I if-4' l':':'.vi1l1'nl - - Phyllis Huutnn Iinyx' ,lflrlrflir lIir'vrfm' - Edwin Vl'l1ilney Nm-rwlul'y f - Vern lliclunuml l'wll .llnslvr - - - Clmrles Howzilcl Irrwzsurrfr - - liugvr BlIll6l'l3ll'lll l , mi ...N X u.,wl,,si6iiNQ , Pagc Szxlu-cfghf i Abent, Alfred Alofs, Gerritt Anderson, Emma Anderson, Roy Andrews, Georgia Angell, Bruce Artz, VVilma Ashbaugh, Neomia Ayer, Grace Ballard, Vivian Barnhart, Robert Basset, June Bauerle, Delos Beckwith, Orval Beers, Kenneth Benedict, Frank Benedict, VVesley Bircham, Helen Bissell, lVarren Bliss, Nona Bogert, Vivian Boomer, Alice Boulter, Alex Bowers, Marian Boynton, Ruth Bozek, Stella Brailey, Duane Briggs, Marguerite Brokob, Henry Brooks, Frank Brown, Rhea Bunce, Allan Burhans, Betty Burlingame, Elmore Butterfield, Roger Button, Dorothea Butts, Arlene Buxton, May Campbell, Robert Clayton, Nettie Cornell, Beatrice Cotton, Helen Coudron, Albert Crawford, Gretchen Crays, Donald Crossette, Elden Darner, Ethel Davis, Allison Delo, Pauline De Rose, Peter Derry, Louise Dickinson, Lawrence Dietrick, Anna Draher, VVilliam Durfee, Etta Durkee, Eldon Eaton, Marguerite Eavey, Margaret Elchuk, Mickey English, Norman Estok, Carl Fauson, Robert I L 4, i. f, ,.,.t ,4 , . V . I, f ,,:', 5 re gi , SOPHGMGRE A CLASS ROLL Feazel, Cliitord Feldpausch, VVilma Fiandt, Jewell Forguer. Louis Foster, Irene Fournier, Ernest Frankford, Stuart French, VVanda Gall, Ruth Geyer, Virginia Glowczynski, Helen Godfrey, Robert Graham, Ruth Grandmaison, Alice Gray. Dorothy Green, Jane Gritlin, Dorothy Guider, Violette Heath, Thelma Hethorn, Marjorie Heydenburk, James Hill, Anna Hill, Ellen Hocking, Marguerite Hodge, Raymond Hoff. Kathleen Holliday, Bernace Holmes, Helen Holt, Evelyn llooton, Phyllis Hopkins, Arthur Horstmeyer, Helen Hotianovich, Anna Howald. Charles Hubbard, Boyden Hudson, Arthur Hudson, Darrell Hutchens, Mildred lansiti, Michael lngman, Phyllis Inkson, Irwin Ismay, Helen Janetske, Elizabeth Johnson, Anna Johnson, Max Kaiser, Lucille Karrow, Pauline Klock, Agnes Kowalski, Edmund Krone, Helen Kruszewski, John Kussmaul, Pearl Lance, Ruth Lemmon, Russell Light, Virginia Link, Leola Little, Beatrice Little, Erma Longley, Barbara Lord, Donald Lovejoy, Edna Ludwick, Beatrice Lyon, Donald Madsen, Marcus Mallison, Cleo Mann, Margaret Marble. Helen Marion, Helen Marshall, Herman McCaffrey, George McCauly, Pauline McConnell, Melvin McCullcy, Donna McConnell, Richard McDonald, Stewart McNaughton, Lewis McQueen, Lucille Mead, Amber Meyer, Marguerite Michael, Blanche Miller, Doris Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Marjorie Milligan, Kathryn Mills, Gordon Mixter, Rowena Morse, Kendrick Murphy, Jane Myers, Roberta Mullen, Margaret Nichols, Juanita Nihart, Earl Norris, Billy Nyquist, Donald U'Briant, George Oding, lVilliam Oppenlander, Verne Palmiter, Robert Parker, Lillian Pawson. Ruth Pazon, Arthur Peterman, Roscine Peterson, Esther Peterson, Nellie Petroif, John Petrovieh, George Preston, George Pricco, Leo Procbnow, Frederick Ratcliff, Sadie Ritter, Marguerite Roberts, Cecil Roberts. Howard Roggow, Marie Richmond. Vera Roe. Bernadine Rose, Yvonne Ross, Frances Ross, John Ruggles, Margaret Rundle, Donald Russell, Lois Salisbury, Regal Page Sixty-mn Schwartz, lda Scott, Bertha Seling, llarold Shatter, ltozclla Shaull, Frank Sherer, Ilenry Sherman, Bessie Siegrist, Edna Simington, Inez Sirhal, Eddie Skidmore, Bruce Smith, Donald Smith, Elaine Smith, lloward Smith, Hugh Smith, Loyal Spanogle, Dorothy Spencer, Dallas Spurway, Thomas Stelma, Nadezda Sterling. Elizabeth Stiver, Kenneth Swix, Robert Tanner, Donald Taylor. Elden Taylor, Lawrence Teachout, Florence Teneyek, May Thomas, Roy Thorne, Doris Toman, Elinor Trim, Beatrice Trumbo, Pearl Van Hulst, Richard Van Osdol. Leona Ver Planck, Harry Vitovsky, Jerry VVagner. Maxine ll'ahl, Cathryn Waldron. Leroy VVallace. Marjorie lVardwell, Everett VVarren, Ilelene VVatson, Vera Vl'ebber, Andrew VVhite, Muriel lVhitney, Edwin XVhitney, Geraldine VVilliams, Onalce VVilson, Robert VVingerter, Alvin VVinn, Bethel VVinslow, Genevieve XVinter, Tony M'ise, Jesse XVood, Irene YVright, Mina Zdan, Sophie Zemer. Gartley Ziesman, Helen Young, Ruth Virginia Thomas Ella Marshall Robert Feazel l'1'rsiflr'11l - Vim' l,I'l'Si1ll'lll - - Nwr'r1'fr11'y-T1'f'nsrn'rr - SGPHOMORE Ella Marshall Robert Fezlzvl Virginia 'flminzus B CLASS llirlx' ,lfhllffiv Dirwrtnr - - Ruby Berg liuyx' .lllflrfir liirw'lnr - James Brown Yrfll .llrzxlvr - - George Hgag vga Q 'L 3 -Q Pugv Swv: ny SOPHOMORE B CLASS ROLL Ackles, Glenn Adams, Charles Askew, John Atherton, Ida Baker, Mary Barnum, Paul Bauer, Raymond Bebee, Arthur Bentla, Katherine Berg, Ruby Bissonette, Kenneth Blodgett, Cna Borst, Rarden Bos, Dena Botsford, Neita Bristol, Donald Brown, James Bunker, Clarence Rutler, Vivian Butters, Arthur Carey, Edward Cassel, Kate Celentano, Louis Chase, LaVerne Christy, Bernard Chubb, Russell Clapham, Helen Clark, Gerald Conklin, Leon Cosper, Marjory Custer, Ruth Crethers, Edith Danby, Grill Danilowski, Anna David, Ola Davis, Lucille DePew, Pearl DeRose, Joe Dillinger, Kenneth Docking, George Drake, Dale Duncan, George Esch, Thomas Evans, Phyllis Farr, Russell Feazel, Robert Feidler, Burdine Fleisehauer, Warren Folks, Alice Foulds, Ila Garrison, Coral Glumm, Carl Gregg, Gladys Godfrey, Phyllis Grubaugh, Gladys Hanks, Leo Harton, Ruth Hawkins, Harold Heil, Loraine Hershey, Lyle Hagxler, Kathryn Hoag, George Hodge, Florence Hoover, Florence Horten, VVilliam Hovey, Carl Hubbel, VVilson Janisse, Audreta Johnson, Gertrude Jones, I Ierbert King, Margaret Knisely, Jane Kogut, Anna Keirns, Hazel LaI 'raug5h, Lillian Laycock, Esther Leathermon, Marian Leisenring, Opal Levandowski, John Lebude, Henry Lohman, Carol MacDonald, Francis Mallek, Leo Marshall, Ella Matthews, Irene McKinstry, Bob Meredith, Merlin Merrill, Marjorie Mielke, Elsie Monroe, Isabella Mull, Gretchen Munro, Glenn Mack, Rollin Marsh, Robert Mastrovito, Esther McMaster, Marjorie Mead, Glen Morris, Gwenaverre Mussehnan, Eugenia Mullen, Charles Nichols, Dorothy Norton, Grace Nuoffer, Katherine Noyce, Irving Oade, Nimery Page SeL'l'nIg'om' Palmer, Theodore Petroff, Nick Pierce, VVanda Paterson, Noreen Purchis, Donna Painter, Jeanette Parker, Kenneth Rubingli, Harold Ross, Melvin Ritchey, Mildred Rogers, Cleon Robinson. Lillian Roberts, Bessie Roberts, Marvin Sedell, Agnes Scott, Garnet Saekett, Vl'illiam Stoppel, Anna Shcathelm, VVayne Sheldon, Aline Beth Simmernlan, Marjorie Skutt, Gerald Sleeth, Elmer Smith, Ardis Smithkey, Dorothy Sober, Felice Spillman, Helen Stebbins, Howard Strauss, Albert Swarthout, Gathel Sweet, Clare Sweet, James Taylor, Orson Tinney, Lester Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Marvin ,, ,. . . lhomas, X irggnna Thompson, Starr Truman, Cleo Vanltiper, VVendell Verderher, Evelyn Vincent, Charles VVagner, Robert VVarren, Clare VVear, Lanie VVebb, Marjorie VVettlaufer, Leonard YVier. Emma M'ilkinson, Jack VVortman, Vella VVright, Lucille Young, Diana agu Xvvrnty-Iu'u ,v . f-if' S ZMJVQQ, ZXGTIVITIES lv'-, 2 H E I I E I i E 5 5 a i Z s ! 5 s I I I 5 a x f E x ! s iiiifl . JJ-jidfif 1 lf 1 3rd Row: Trunihle. Davey, Lohman, VVerh:1ek, Shigley. Hunt. Vinoeur, Isnmy, Gulvin, Frnnee, Jones. Riehmond, Fiddler 2nd Row: Campion, Hurd, Goss, Zdun, Mixter, Roe, Betts, Moore, Beck, Berg, J. Neller lst Row: Sweet. SllVt'I'lllEll1, llershey, H. Neller, Van ltiper. Spencer, Marsh, Morris. Iiyneh STUDENT COUNCIL FIRS'l' S1-:Ml-:sT1'1R Si-zeosn S1-:A1l:s'1'1':u John Young - - f Prv.wirIr'nf - - - Guy Mixter Loraine Lapham - Vive Piwfsifleiit Ewa- Silvernmn Donald Large - Sl'FI'fffIIl'-If - - - John lk-ek John Beck - f - TI'E'!lSllI'l'I' - - Dorothy XVerh:u'k Paul Adonis ------ Uhiwf Student Guirlc - W- V - - Stanley Brower The coordinating ineehunimn of the student body in the Student Council. This council, composed ot' representatives from the home rooms and elasss-5, strives to seeure :ind innin- tain eflieieney and harmony in lflustern. Many student and school prohleins have ha-en solved hy the council. the moat outstanding of which ure: the Creating of mtudent government. the organizing of student guide work. und the f'StiliTliSllIllk'l'lt of an mutt-ty patrol. John Young Cleftj and Guy Mixter Qrightl are the two stu- dent council presidents who have directed the student ae- tivities ot' Eastern during the past year. They have proved themselves worthy in every way of the supreme honor of their position. A. i it , .Fei Pu-Ja .Ni-umtu ri , vi - if lbs fxp ' Mfls-M, 3rd Row: VVerhack, Hurd. Boughton, Glogofsky, Moran, Remmele, VK'ood, XV. VVest, A. XVest, Iiongworth, Siegrist, Baxter, Shipman, Betts, Delo, Roe, Galvin, Miss Grohe, Rudder, M. MacDonald. D. McDonald 2nd Row: Mr. Peterman. Mr. Courtney, E. VVest, Oreutt, Moore, McArthur. Adams, Smith. Neff. Mr. Schneider, Newark. Vitovsky lst Row: Krider, R. Hopkins, Morris. Hoff, Fiandt, VVright, Hall, Mack, A. Hopkins, Murphy, Spaniola, Burr THE EA ST ERNER '1'he,Easterner is the student newspaper puhlished semi-monthly by the youthful journalists of Eastern High. It is indirectly a project of the Journalism Club, from which the staff members are chosen. This publication has played a very important part in fostering the Inueh admired Eastern spirit. A separate sports department was created this year. It is now an important feature of the paper. The exehangre department has grown considerably during the past school year. The Easterner is now ext-hanged for publications of schools from seventeen states of the Union and also from Cuba, Hawaii, and Alasl-za. All the other departments-news, editorial. literary, husiness, and nierhanical--liave done Very creditable work. Texie Adams - - Jlmzrzgizzg Editor Robert McArthur - News Editor Loyal Smith - ltxffffiffiffiimj , T - Sport Editor Geraldine Neff - ' V A 'Lf A 'As .1 ','.' - Editorial Editor Ruth Moore - 'T p - - Departnzvnt Editor Edythe VVest - 'x.p X - Literary Editor Ralph Orcutt 1 - - A.l1l1'ff,-fisfriy Jlnzznglm. Arthur Hopkins '?--- '- .lssislnnt .ltl1'w'fi.vi11g ,llmznyvr Revell Hopkins T Q K - - - C'irr'11Ir1tion Jll'II1I'lj7I'I' Dean Krider e .Issis-trznt t'irz'ulnfion .lltnmgwr Miss Grohe - - .I'wI1t'Illl'.Il Lifl'I'!ll'.ll Crifie Mr. Peterinan e A - P'fl!'Illf.ll Bzasizzrss Jfmzrlgel' Mr. Schneider - - Fdflllf-Il Literary Critic Mr. Courtney - Faculty Printing Director Page Seventy-sux Iird Row: Miss Smith, Fiddler, Gall, lileicher, Foster, Mr. Peterman, Goss, Campbell, Howald. Dake, Miss Weter 12nd Row: M. MacDonald, Mc,-Xrtllur, VVerba4'l-1, Beck, D. Mellonald, Scliwartmnan. Shigley, Stevens, Brightman lst Row: Hubbard, XVood. lluyscr LANTERN BOARD Time: Friday: 9:4-5 A. M.g June, 1930. Place: Room 1-UT. Presiding Otticer: Dorothy McDonald. The Board will come to order and respond to final roll call as given by the secretary Dorothy VVerback. Art department: Robert McArthur, Lola Campbell, and Lois Hrigrhtnianl Literary department: Marjorie MacDonald. Elizabeth Shigley, Henry Huyser, Edwin Fiddler, Gordon Dal-ie. and Helen Howald. Business department: John Beek, Robert Foster. Adver- tising department: John Schwartzman, John Goss. Freeman Stevens. and Russell XYootl. Typing department: Boyden Hubbard. Margaret Bleicher, and Ruth Gall. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Robert McArthur reports .Xrt activities in 3-142 on oriental theme completed and accepted by March 1. Helen Howald claims first honors in snapping unsuspecting subjects at moments apropos. Dorothy VVerback reports all cuts returned from Lansing Colorplate and dummy turned over to the Miller-Stone Printing Company on April 18. John Beck reports innumerable appointments for pictures made and broken, but all completed with the kindly assistance of Sam. John Sehwartzmans predicts a complete sell-out ot' the S50 copies ordered, due to the 1930 partial payment plan. VVOrk approved hy Irma Smith. literary eritieg tiraee VVcter, art eritieg Ralph Peterman, business adviser. Meeting adjourned. Page Swann! Seton Dedication To Mr. j. W. Sexton, Super' intendent of Lansing Schools, who has made possible the ef rection of Eastern High School and its successful organizaf tion, the Seniors dedicate this 1930 issue of the Lantern. It is the earnest desire of the departing classes that the wore thy precedents and lofty ideals established within the two short years of the school's ex- istence may efver 'be a credit to Mr. Sexton's noble efforts. NIIHIVLIIIIIIII .lwurrl yl,lf1l! Zs1'l'l'ffIljf .lnvzrrl COMMERCIAL AWARDS During the first semester of the 1929-30 school year, Eastern's Conunercial Department sponsored several eontests in shorthand and typing. Preliminary contests were tirst held in the class rooms, to determine just who should enter the final elimination contests. which would decide the winner. These contests were held in lhe typewritingr and shorthand rooms, after sehool. Many students participated in the contests, and although all eonld not win. they all did fine work. The winners of the typewriting eoutests had their names engraved on a cup whieh was given hy the Motor VVheel Corporation. The shorthand trophy was donated hy the lteo Motor Car Company. Eastern is proud of her eonunereial students who are learning the routine worl-1 of the modern business ofliee. A list of the winners follows: TYP E XV lt ITING CONTTCST Floss llvlllllfl' ' llvorrlx Pwr ,lllllllfti Typewriting: Il Geraldine Huntington - 53 Typewriting lll 'l'helIna Spence - 59 5-Minute Free-for-All Donald Hack - GH SHORTHAND CHN 'l'RS'l' l,'lrrs.v llvlllllfl' Rl'Ifl' I r JIIIII Stenography ll VVinona VVest - - 60 words Stenography lll Berniee YVardwell S0 words Htenography IV Marie Sllllllleflllilll - l00 words Page Sruenlu right ufe ,, --,,..,.,, .,.-.-- . ,,,.-W- -...,,. - ,--.....i..-....-,... -.. 1 '. ' ' ' Us i g' V ' Q . 4 . , 4 A ' 4 , ,415 - 'x ,J-fx. N V ' ffx ,A-. - T212 is 14 H, ,.--' . we w i my we . . ,W ,uf M ,ii K 'N.y,:- ' '-' A lf.,li,iL5 L 1-f 'Q !' '-lzeu ,I 1 ' . K s V 1,j,,5 j ...,X.'1,f,', ,il ,. i--f.f,.f'.I,... ri7'.' '4fwK1E:'a 1 A .' .. 'x.:i-.-nil' 1' -H133 - Ernox ISAN N 1-:N Rom-:RT l,AI.Bll'l'IIR ORATORY AND DEC LAMATION Coach Cretcher reports, proudly, that Eastern has had an exceptionally good season in the oratory and declamation contests, due to the efforts of Eldon Bannen and Robert Palmiter. Bannen supported Eastern in the oratorical field, while Palmiter won honors in declamation. In the first contest. Palmitcr tied for first place, and Bannen was a very close third. In the second contest both Palmiter and Bannen received second place, each missing the honor of first place by only one point. The speeches were delivered in Easteins large auditorium. The first was a district contest, the second an inter-county contest. Eastern received special recognition hecause she was the only school of the district to place both hcr orator and declaimer in the county contest. Coach Cretcher is to he complimented upon the success of his protegges. ORfX'1'OR1' CoN'r1:s'rAN'rs Dr:cL.n1.vr1oN Cox'rzsTA Evelyn Shipman Eldon Taylor John Young Robert Palmiter Esee Silverman Gartley Zemer Michael Spaniola Stewart Frankford Eldon Bannen Noreen Paterson Norma Newark VVilliam Oding . ,. ' 1 I' . , 'I I lun, , . 5 ' .. . U .. , 1 hi. v Q li.-. .,l ' in X gf l' s l ' , ,, - t . , - -.,. ' , .' f it x .1 I --lu - f . 1' I I f l g1'v'.1'.,,-- ,.,. . J ,lr1 5, I1 u-. ..,.-..-1.2. L E x 3 l.,f lf. -f we--, -A -1' 'lk' 1 l 1 ff:-3-r .1'.e1g..3-'.HLaeLo ,.-,,:..-,-oLi.:'- 3-1'f':v-f iw:--' A -11 Page Seventy-nine 2nd Row: McDonald. Mr. Crctcher. Lyons lst Row: Ilall, Jarvis, Shipman. Keener NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM 'l'hc scores for the negative team debates are somewhat misleading. Losing votes do not signify defeat---especially. defeat of purpose, Coach C1-etcher's plans for the 1929-30 season were not to produce two winning teams. which would have been entirely possible, but to originate a very worthy precedent in the school. Mr. Cretcher recognized the possibilities of developing a girls' varsity debate team, and undertook that task. Beginning with absolutely raw material, he built up a team which was a credit both to himself and to the school. At the beginning of the season practice debates were held with East Lansing. Olivet. Eaton Rapids. Holt, Leslie. and Ithaca. The first league debate was with Flint Northern High. Feeling that an experienced speaker was needed, Mr. Cretcher placed Guy Mixter on the team for temporary second speaker. Evelyn Shipman and Dorothy McDonald were first and third speaker, respectively. Despite the fact that all the speakers on the opposing team had at least three years of debating experience. the debate was by no means one-sided. In the second league debate. held at Battle Creek High. Evelyn Jarvis. Lela Keener. and Dorothy Mt-Donald represented Eastern, They upheld their side very effectively against experienced speakers of Battle Creek. Ida Lyons and Millieent Hall were capable reserves for the teams. Attractive medals like those for the boy's team were awarded. Dorothy McDonald received a silver medal: Evelyn Shipman, Lela Keener. and Evelyn Jarvis. dark bronze: and Ida Lyons and Millieent Hall. bronze art awards. Eastern ---s- ll Flint - - A 3 Eastern - - U Battle Creek - - 3 Page llglvlll 2nd Row: Young, Frankford, Mr. Cretcher, Uding lst Row: Spaniola, Mixter, Large, Silverman AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM The question used this year by the high school debating league of Michigan was: Resolved, that a judge or board of judges be substituted for the jury in all trials in the state and municipal courts of Michigan. At the first of the season Coach Cretcher scheduled several practice debates which got the team in shape for the league debates. These practice debates were held with Leslie, Ithaca, and Olivet. Eastern's affirmative team consisted entirely of boys. The varsity debaters were Guy Mixter, John Young, Donald Large, and Esee Silverman. VVilliam Oding, Michael Spauiola, and Stuart Frankford made up the reserve team. A glance at the schedule shows that the affirmative team had a successful season, winning both league debates by unanimous decisions. These contests were held with Eaton Rapids and Charlotte, respectively. 'lhe individual members of the team as well as their coach, Mr. James Cretcher. are to be congratulated for their splendid showing. The team loses one excellent debater by graduation Guy Mixter. The remainder of the squad, fortunately, will continue forensic engagements in at least one more season. John Young showed to excellent advantage the experience he gained on the platform last year. He was one of the sturdiest pillars of the team, and his ingenuity got the Easternites out of many an embarrassing situation. Don Large, Eastern's 1929 declaimer. displayed his ability well in this, his second season on the team. Esee Silverman replaced Don Large in the Charlotte debate. Guy Mixter was the little stick of dynamite who carried off the honors at the Charlotte debate. He could talk even the opposing coach into a smile. The debaters last year were awarded script L s, but the awards for 1930 were in the form of medals. Upon the faces of these medals was designed an attractive Greek oratorical figure, and on the back were engraved the occasion. date and individual names. A diEerence in medals designated the varying lengths of service. John Young was the only member of either team to receive a gold medal. Guy Mixter and Don Large each received a silver award: Esee Silverman one of bronze art. Each member of the reserve team was presented with a similar medal of dark bronze. Eastern - - 3 Eaton Rapids 0 Eastern - 3 Charlotte - O Page Eighty-one Zml Row: Collutl, Nt'H', Johnson, Bollvs, Vance lst llow: Slligrley, Erliarmll, llarringion, Allains, J. Greene, Mahoney GIRLS LEAGUE Tilt' Girls' I.i-agruc of Eastern lligrli Svliool may sllglgfvsi to you a small group of girls, but il rvally consists of some five liunclrccl girls iliviclccl into smaller groups. each of which is unmlcr flu- llircction of one faculty woman. 'l'l1c inain purposes of this group have been c-clucaiion, K'llil'I'llllllI1lt'lll, and vocafional guimlancc. During ilu- past year the League heard a nnrnln-r of intvrvstingx speeclies that unnlonlwteclly will liau- a far rcavliing inliucncc: Miss Carri-lt cliscussa-cl the Home Hvonoinivs mln-1mai'hi1c1il. Miss Manniing lolil ns of the value of the Sci:-lice dcpartxnent. Miss VW-lm-r gavc ilu- mlvscription of thc Art Coursc offcrcll To students. Miss Clinn- intromlui-cd thu Connncrcial Course. Mr. Rivli gavu ilu' rvqllireliieiils of cogcgcs. Miss Colo lalka-il on llw subject of Fore-igii l.:1iig:xiag:v. Miss XVag:c'nvoorcl gran' an iI1JfEI'k'SlfillgY talk on illK'Hl'lllI1g as a Profession. Mrs. Ilarry Person told of the vocation of Nnrsing:. Miss I,aclwy spolu- on the subject, 'l'lic Valun- of liuclgrclsf' Tlicse- lalks worn- vrlucational as well as cntcrtzliningr. Tlicy aimed to ln-lp girls 10 clioosr llwir lifv vovations ancl to know IIIUTK' about llicni. 'l'liis group of speeclics was sponsored mainly by ilu- Vocational Guidance llUlIlIlllill'K'. Various ollwr COIllIlllttl'1'S fllnctiom-ll wvll tllflillfllltllll ilu' entire year. ilu' Scliolarsliip CUIIIlIllllK'V lu-ing pn-rliaps flier most sivlivm- of all. The NYvlfare CUIHllllttt'0 aliemlecl to visiting ilu' sick. 'l'liu Q'UIlKllll'l Ll0l'llIlliflL'0 proinolvrl fricnclliness and Couric-sy in lllc organization. Pings Irifllrlilsliro 12nd Row: Buck, Scllwnrtzlilzlil, Yah- :xt Row: Silverxnun I,ur 6. Clark Vice l'rvs.g Yamila-rli 1, l'rus.g 'l'nrrill, Svc Vg Alhi- 9 gl 5 l. . F BOYS LEAGUE OFFICERS Fred Yunclerlip - -'-- - - l'rf'si1Iwnl Earl Clark - Vim' l,l'4'Sl4Il'lIf Victor Tnrrill - - - Su'1'rlu:'y CUM M ITTE ES BUILDING C0lIINII'I 1'ICll SPIIRTSBIANSIIII' CURIBII'1 1'l4ZIC .41Iz'is4'r-V-Mr. Cretcher Ald'UfS Mf- FOX Esc-e Silverman fcliillflllilflj Dill Alhig fClNlil'111iU1l Eldon Bunnen Frank Huff Kenneth Butterfield yyultm. Komm. Scuooi. GRoi'NDs COMDlI'I'TEl-I yl,CATn,NAL CUMMHTHH .-1d1'fsvr'---Mr. Burnham .lrlvisvr-'M r. Schneider John Yale CChairn1nnJ John lic-ck fClmirnianj Robert Pnliineter Bm Betts L0 1l Smith , . 5' 'lhoinns Morris S'1'UnY HAIJL CoNnUc1' , lVlURALI'l'Y L UDIBIITTLIE CUMDIITTEI-I 1 I . NI L , .- 4 z'1.'r'r-. r. anre .rlclzizsw -Mr. Peter-nian l ' 5 . .l l .' 'l t'. 2 'l 1 Donald Large cchmrmanj in in Sr mwnr fin in CC mlrin :nb Henry Huyser Ifrecinun btevens Ronald Jones Clarence Mead Pngc Eiglrlg-rhrvc 1th How: Cuinpion, Young, H. Prieeo. Clzirlc, lt. Hopkins, I Primo F1 inls. c Cannpbell, Huntoon, Rowe, police: YVise, Sahritt 3rd Row: VVhitmore, Scott, Alchin, Hallock, Crawford, Miller Hxler Leuth Glogofsky, Gerred, Howald, Campbell, VVerbaek. Don ildson C ihle 2nd How: Crzuner, A. Hopkins, Matthews, polieeg VVilbur, Lyons polite Beck Bron er Selnvortzinzin. McArthur, Sinclair, Bunnen, Barnahx Hollidu lst Row: Beers, Wilkinson. polieeg Giovzinnes, Swix, Krider, Anderson 'witterll Hui ser Gibbs, Heuiingrzis, Burr STUDENT GUIDES At the beginning of each semester ai chief student guide is ippointtd lu the preside t of the student eouneil. He chooses his sergeunts for eueh hour o e nh in tt appoint the student guides. It is the duty of these guides to ton ro the Lorinors respect to hull pernlits. loekers, :ind ,fzenerul eonduet of the students lno othurs tontiol the first and second floors while only one has charge of the third fioor In order that the hulls may he orderly. husiness like, :ind yet ptrx ided ln 1 fI'lli'llCllX spirit hull guides, chosen from the student hody. seein necessary. 'l'hex trx ll tune to ie 1 Ezisterifs students in their Course of good citizenship, and that x ith one Inn on day of graduation., I have profited hy heing there. Student Duty Chief--Stzinley Brower S Eno 1-:A N 'rs lst hou r--John Seliwu rtzinu n 2nd hour-Hu rt Sinclair 3rd hour-Eldon Bannen -Lth 5th Gth 7th Sth 9th hour-Robert McArthur hour-Donald VVilbur hour-Leah Hyler hour-sArthur Hopkins hour-John Beck hour-Muriel Cramer l'oac I-fr'gh1u-four gold plastered 1 , . ' . A 1- '41 A' i r .I ...L'. .l...i.:...-, r- r 2nd Row: Decker, MacDonald, Gallup lst Row: Swope. Dnrkee, Turrill, DeCamp, Silverman EASTERN SYNCGPATGRS Eastern was most fortunate in having a group of musicians who produced such pleasing tones and harmonies that one felt like dancing. At the semi-monthly hour dances and at all other school functions where syncopated rhythm was in demand, this octet-plus-one was at hand, pealing notes, These hoys called themselves Easte-rn's Syncopators, and before many weeks had passed were a necessary organization in the school. This orchestra had a great deal to do with hringing large crowds to the hour dances. They furnished a combination fa la modej of good. peppy, sweet, and melodions music. The students enjoyed the music played hy these syncopating lads, and showed their appreciation by turning out in force. Esee Silverman with his ready fiddle led these hoys through a most successful season. hammered away to fame with his sax. Bert Swope the semester on the piano, Victor Turrill did some fancy clarion cornet. Roy Durkee hlew some sweet tones with his Russell VVood scale climbing got out some nice harmonies on his hornlet. Mister MacDonald certainly tapped away on and hoomg then his drums as though he had no other care in this world hut to rat-tat too, there was that elongated Arnold DeCamp with his more elongated trombone, playing as though the world's twirling depended on him. Remember when Al Gallup missed a note on his banjo now and then, because the girls stared at him so? Now trailing along comes our hass player. Llewellyn Decker, putting as usual. These boys well deserve the thanks of the school for their efforts in furnishing Eastern with dance music. Page Eighty-five Cornet: Flute: 3rd Row: Fine. Price, Lemmon, Abent. Borst, Brigham, Smith. Turrill, Albig. Sehwartzmin Stoner. Butterfield, Silverman. Baurle, Mosher. Foster, Gerred, Swope, Durkee, DeRose, Switzer. 2nd Row: Cochrane, Brightman, Merritt, Bristol, VVettlaufer, Burpee, Stebbins, Coopec, Butterfield. King, Bement. Defamp, VVingerter, Kirchen, Rundle, VVollpert. lst Row: Krusjewski, Schwartz, Parr, Lord. Jones, Goodrum. Gervais, Sackett, Edington Zemer, Gingrras, Hill. Benedict, Litchfield., Johnson, Norris, MacDonald. THE BAND Baritone: Victor Turrill, Concert Master Barden Borst Delos Bauerle Dale Albig: Verle Smith Kenneth Butterfield Xl'illiam Foster Vernon Stoner Llirinetz Georgie Cochrane Clair Burpee Leon Price Kenneth Parr VVilliam Saekett Donald Bristol Alfred Abent Donald Lord Edward Gervais Henry Fine Kenneth Merritt Howard Stebbins Leonard VVettlaufer Alan llrigrhtrnan John Kruszewski .lohn Ross Bassoon : Stanley Brigham Oboe: Max Holloway Saxophone: Roy Durkee Herbert Jones Joe Dc-Rose George Kirchen Burton Swope Peter DeRose Albert Coudron Horn: .lohn Sehwartzman Donald Bundle Robert Switzer Max Johnson Frank Benedict Carl Litchfield Page I?rghly,vi,x William Coopes Richard King Roger Butterfield Trombone: Vaughn Hill Gartley Zemer Arnold DeCamp Alvin XVingerter Charles Gingras Paul Bement Bass: .lim Mosher Esee Silverman Myron Gerred Drums: Donald MaeDona Dale Drake Billy Norris Phillip Schwartz Tympani: George Edington l vi 3rd Row Foster, Cochrane, Brightman, Durkf-e. Gervais, Holloway Smith Stoner Conklin, Litchfield. ' lion Schwartz, SllYf'l'IllJ! Sh-wx Rundle, Benedict. Schwartzman, Moshmr n. Wise, Ciingrras, liiigliain, 3I2l1'DlTlllll l itcrson uri, Fiancli. Slay, Cilvason ixln Mk Row s lcldman, Bari: , 1 1-rman, Scarliroupyli, Bclwdiui, llllllIlTN N 1 ORCH E STRA e huiri was dirocis-cl this yvar by the baton of Mr. John S munx 4 1 ,. Ildll lpped ln 1 lack of coinplclv instrumenlation ilu' group had a suuu u XL e C'0IlllHllt'll high School orvln-htras of Ucntral and Eastern played nur inf Connncnument exe-rciws as well as the Senior plays. Under ilu' d Fkltlllll it lx cr So o in from the 'Nluhigan Stats lnsfiiutv of Music' and .Xpplivd Arts. an inh r s ,. n it the t'UllVL'lltlUll banquet of thc Slain- 'l'vac'li6'rS.' Clubs in Unto Yfvrlillxf Exec SllY1'I'lllill1 Edwin Gleason Norm-cn Patvrson Gordon Nlillr. Goldie Stay VVvslcy Pu-mfmlici Erma Stvwari Philip Schwartz Paulina- VVIHO .lack ,M'k4-rinan Dale Svarhrougrh Jewell Fiandi Dorr Feldman Ke-nur-th Bi-vm Charlc-s Phillips ln1'i:nfl.w3 Alan lirigrhtman George Corhranv Edward Gervais Eldon Durkev nina: Percy Gibbs Alvin Barnaby I'o1'llrlx ,' I4-on Conklin Yvrlt Smith Tron1lio:1rf.v: Cliarles Gingrras Circ-tclicn Crawford Ilurn.v.' Varl liiichfielrl .Iohn SL'l1XVElI'l'ZIlliIll Donald Rundlr- Frank Benedict Ulmri Max llolloway liII.N'.Wlllll I Stanlvy Brigham I'lllIfl'.' John Ross Ty nz pn ni : Donald MacDonald Nl Flilljl Hass ,- XYilliam Foster Page I:'igh1yfxcL'vn MR. J. VV. SEXTON Page Seven 3rd Row: Lalaey, Harrington, M. Shadduck, Terry. E. Shadduck, N. Paterson 2nd Row: Estey, Fitzpatrick, Chipnian, Daniels, Renunele, Schlienz. Gidley. Schoolniaster, Seward lst ltow: Lyon. VVhitney, Miller. llainilton, Davey, Folks, Ludwig, Cleeves GIRLS GLEE CLUB Under the competent instruction of Mr. Chambers, the Glee Club has continued its work this year. At the heginning of school in the fall, entrance to the eluh was purely optional, hut in January when the second semester opened. a vocal test was given to each applicant and he was placed either in the Glcc Cluh or Chorus, according to the results This proved to he a very fair and advisahle method, giving everyone who desired special musical training an opportunity to enroll with the organization hest suited to his needs. The puhlie appearances of the cluh were confined to auditorium programs. Chipman, Mary Clecves, Edna, Davey, Dorothy Estey, Leona Fitzpatrick Dorothea Folks, Sophia Gidley. Dorothy Hamilton, Lerena Howald. Helen Harrington. June Lakcy. Mildred Lowe, Isabel Ludwick, Pansy Lyon. Ida Miller, Helen Orvis, Margaret Rennnele, Helen Paterson, Noreen Schlienz, Beatrice Shadduck, Evelyn Shadduck, Margaret Schoollnaster. Margaret Seward, Leitha Terry. Mary Alice lVhitney, Geraldine Page Eighlyfcnghr 3rd Row: McKinstry, Avis, Murphy. Mr. Cliaiulwrs, Schwartz, Swope, Hortln 7ml How: Mastrovito, Piper. Krone, C. Imlilnali, Abbot, l-lallovk. Dl?tTllll Foote, Svzvsna, Burg:-ss, Purchis st How: Shattvr, NIilllSilt'lKl, Brown, Folks, Uowmlry, Klotz, Jarvis, Bax ar N. I,ol1man, l,alu-y, llllflil' THE CHORUS AND BOYS GLEE CLUB L low' Glam' Ciuh this yvar, mlm- to 1-onl'liL'tingr sulvjevts, was most unuxu ll s hu mys c-lm-tml this work. Tlww tivo were: Everett Camplu-Il. Donald llliftlll Bur ui opt Ihilip Scliwartz, anfl l'larenc'c Murphy, A horns of mixwl voiz-ew gpm-nt a protitahlv ya-:lr of pravtiu' umls-r thc ahh cllru on flllllllN'I'h. Mvotiiigs wrrs lwlcl ew-ry Tin-sclay aml Friday during: thx nm 1 hour orlx xx rc mlirs-1-tml towaril a group of folk songs and tlylllllh. in :ulrlition to t chorus rl for thc opt-rn-tta. Sophiu Zflan wax thi- va-ry alulc avcornpanist. hc me mbers a rv: Opal .Xhlmott C'larvm'r Avis Yee-ta liaxtcr Ethel Burke Rlwa Brown Margaret IQIIFQQCSS .-Xcla-line Cowclry Anna Dietrich Sophia Folks VVinifrud Foote Marian llallovh lllvelyii Jarvis llelen Krone Dorothy Klotz Hlnora Lakey Norma Loliman Carol Lohman Bvverlvv Meelian Esther Masatrovito Clarence Murphy Page Ifighly-mi Doris Man:-.lielfl liolu-rt M1'Kinstr5 Donna Purvhis Tlivlma Piper Harriet Pic'rC6 lla-lun Sczesna Rom-lla Shaffer Georgia Zeiuer Donald Hortin 4 I I 7. 1 W' ,X Us li vi? 'I :wg I X? l v s 4 4-fr lj-'x , B 'A ,r , 4, F!! 1 X .T 5 l i' .. -' 'fi '1 4 I fi, V-.JC ll. l,, +. 4' at lj o ,l , - 1 ,LJ I 11. L K ,iii A 1 lic' Q l l 1 Q Y A ,y ' W.. in We 1 ni 3 i 'W 4 if lil at A li 1-je? VIA: . 1 r ., V. NLM ,v . ALu1R'il'T1' - YN I: ' 'vw , were 1. . - it e- ew ' .1-,rua X, - 1- . .. -.. -ff ass css. -'n,ly.,,,lg4,L,,,L,f,,,, Senior Prom, Jnnzlary 1930 SCCIAL CALENDAR 1929-30 October 25 Senior Halloween Party. Eastern Gymnasium November 23 Football Banquet December 13 Junior Hop, Eastern Gymnasium January 10 January 23 February 27 Mareli 7 March 28 April 2 April 9 April 11 May 12 May 27 May 29 fb- A -1 .4 I 1 3 . Q., J Senior Prom, Eastern Gymnasium Senior Banquet, Hunt's Food Shop Eastern Syncnpaters started playing at hour dances Social Culture Club gave semi-form al dinner-dance at Tee-Off, Lhnrlotte Senior-A Sport Party, Eastern Gymnasium Father-Son Banquet, Eastern Cafeteria S. P. Q. R. entertained Hodierni Romani of Central, Eastern Social Room Spring Frolie. Eastern Gymnasium Mother-Daughter Banquet, Eastern Cafeteria Senior Banquet, Episcopal Gtiild Hall Senior Prom, Eastern Gymnasium June 8 Baccalaureate. Eastern Auditorium June 12 Cmvmmeneeument, Prudden Auditorium eq-fe '--f1w:..:,g 1--'fy-4-1--v- '- 9, b1,'.4.1g-- +1 1 X, X if ' vm' ' 1, JK S -N K ' l 1 ,tial 9 xl t C',.ix.,-0' 1 A xi L J xc! gn- ' I x .U . . -A' R- R, . .V ,A , N, V . 'NIJ .,.LI.:'.,,g,,,,,.,. tx 1 y!..Q',,,,-.,,.g.g f 3 Z -5 l..,.4... .-,.,,.... rg L 1 4 ' 154 Pri e-i5.,1rr9:'v'--'-4 Pago Nim-rg qu. -,--,AH I Chipman, McConnel, Roe, Adams. Taylor, Baxter, Hiekel. McDonald, liemmele, Moore. Darling IN HONOR OF VERGIL The year 1930 has been set aside for the Hiiuilleniuin Yergilianuin eelelnratioii. Ya-rgil was born in 70 li. C.. exactly tw'o thousand years ago. llis inasterpieee. the Aeneid.' is still read and recognized as the best of Latin verse and one ot' the world's finest epics. Eastern's part in the celebration was the presentation of a play entitled ln Honor of Vergilf' This play was given by the Vergil class, assisted hy several other memhers of the Latin department, in the little auditorium, January 15. The students of all the Latin classes were the guests on this occasion. At the opening of the play Dorothy. a high school girl, has heen given the task of arranging an assembly program in honor of Vergil. Upon falling asleep she dreams that she has entered the underworld and is met hy the Cumean Sihyll, who led Aeneas through the same region. VVith Aeneas' golden hough as a passport and the Sihyll as a guide she is introduced to all the women whom Vergil ever included in his writings. Upon awakening she realizes this dream will furnish material for her program and she happily sighs: VVielder of the stateliest measure ever molded by the lips of man. A DRA MATIS PERSONAE Dorothy, a High School Girl - - - Dorothy McDonald Ruth. Her Sister - - The Cumean Sihyll - Ruth Moore Priseilla Riekel Camilla - Sarah Taylor Creusa - - Yeeta Baxter Dido - Helen Remmele Anna Vivian Darling Lavinia - - Texie Adams Amata - - Florence Roe Pharmaeeeutria Leitha McConnell Amaryllis - - Mary Chipnian Page Nrnely Dm . ' '!1.s?ilQz'3 . 'T' A5-.if ' 2 ' ' '.,.:2 f 2nd Row: Shigley. Foote, Bannen, Hyler, Vaughn. King lst ltow: Patterson. l'rie. Howald. MaeDonald. Mooney. Miller. Sinclair HOLD LADY 31 In the liastern Auditorium, lleeemher 15. 1929. the elass of June, 1930. presented the play Old l,ady Ill. a eomedy in prologue and three acts, suggested hy Louise Forsslunds novel. The play eentered around the life of an old couple. Ahe. as portrayed hy Kenneth Mooney. ami 'X-higief' hy Marjorie Maellonald. These two eharaeters were well chosen and their earnest efforts did rnueh towards making the play a sueeess. As is usual in an old ladies' home, we find some old maids. This time there are three-- l5lossy, played hy Myrtle Miller. Nancy Smith, taken hv M'inifred King, and Sarah Jane. portrayed hy I,eah Hyler. lilossy. the most fortunate ot' the three. sueeeeded in marrying: Sain Darhyf an old sea captain, a part well filled hy Hart Sinclair. The matron ot' the home is a sweet, middle aged lady. who tries to agree with everyhody and yet not cause any arguments. The eharaeter, ,-Xhigal. was taken hy M'inifred Foote. No play would he eomplete without a young: eouple, so we find Mary played hy Helen llowald. and John hy Vernon l'rie. Oh. yes we must not forget the woman hater, This time it was an Irishman named Mike, and played hy lildon Bannen. Granny and Elizabeth were small roles hut without these the play would have heen less successful. Helen Patterson and Elizabeth Shigrley were east in these parts. The play eoneerned the lives of Angie and .Xhe who were foreed to leave their home and go to the old ladies' home. At various points in the play humorous situations arise. The parts were so well tal-ten that the audienee really lived the play with the east until the final eurtain. This play was direeted hy Miss .Xleath Uarrity, assisted hy Miss Margaret M'inters. hoth of the English Department. Page Num-lu tu Q.N 1 Zeuvh, Young. Duke-. Ilnvk, Erlmrlli. Stuwi-ll, iirigrlihxiuri. Huysvr. liutfr-rfivld, Tgfllllllf. Niclmls THE DUST OF THE EARTH l'ra-sm-ni:-ml F1'iTI'lIJlI'y ZH hy thc- Sm-ninr I5 Class David Muurt, uf Blnplc Fairm C'nil:lg:1' -------- - Nliflllilll Ilan-la N1'l1'x ns iL'1'lr-milf' In 14 lmnn' nnrlwr my rnnf IIN nur of my man r'lril1l1'4'1I, Susan Muure. his wifi' ----' - - ------ Ilvh-n lflrhurmlt 'ANVII is f l'l'I llflliIljl sin' Sllillllfllff lu' xlwfv .vinzply flu' alusl of lln- rarrflrf' Elizaheth. their cluugrlitx-r - - - - lfluri-m-v Stmw-II I III lml Il .V4'I l'IlIl,' mul .vlzw is. Jerry. their son ----------- - Ilvnry Huyscr Sis Illlllifh' nn' lirrfrl. Slrrfx lI1'il'll-IIN pirlriu' on .Yr'll. Rev. Dr. 'lwf'lIll1lK'tLYl1. ll young divine f f - .luhn Yuling 'LIN nf Us ll1lI'1' rl 51114111 Illlll luul Filllkm Miss Arabella. the villugrc nu-wspaupcr - A ------- Iluruthy Zi-nu-h I flillif lIl l'l'I' lwru foul flllllljlll .url ln 4'nn1plui:1 lu Il Illlllllfl' rrlmul lufr only mm. John Hyder, the young Illil5Tt'l' uf thc Mziplcs -------- Curl Nivhnls 1'1'w pain' lml flu' xliylilwxl I'I'jlIIl'll lu Ihr' slnr.u.' I rvnnxirlzfr .Yrlliw flu' rlrnlwfxl girl I lflmzcf' VVzmflering '1'om, an mysirry ---------- K4-nm-th Ihilli-viii-lil Oni of fhix ll1l'f.ll' n'r1'1'l.' of Il Immun lifr' unv .iI'TC'I'l is lwfl IlIl'.H Old Muse, his coxnpuninn ----------- - lhprglim Ihlkg- Gail murlr' mf' Il Ilijl!l1'I', jus! lilff' II1' nnulv xnmw pwnplr llrurflrfss. Nell. The Dust of tl-iv Earth ---- ----- I mis I5riy,fi1in1:ul1 l'm :willing In fUl'!Il',.n lliwwtnr- Miss Aleath Garrity Page X111-'Ig-threw BANKING COUNCIL Huw: VVcur. Cmpcr. Kirchon, link:-r, Bislwp, XI'im:, Iluyscr. Krone, Kiebelbzlck, Ilurringrtun. lC'Illl'I'. Gable, VVQ-1-ks 'ml Huw: Suwinski, Dalke, Lh'5'v1', Iillitcrfivlrl, Stvrling, U. McMaster, Mvzul, M. McMaster Stl'Vl'll5., llrussilx, Niclwls Isl Huw: Pc-fruff, l,:1 FFIIIIQIII, I':rql1vt, BIIIFIHIIX, Smith, Dillinger CLUB COUNCIL lfll liuw: VVIWQ-lm-r. liurnluml. Gr:uf'f. Bvtts, Czullplwll, BlIIIl'I'IIl'Ill, Fc-emun, Rich. Mainz. .Xlln-n, ilurrity. Currett, Lamgc. NYilmn ircl Row: Salgrc, Flnry, Gilman, .'xIllIL'I'5lPI1. Slwzmtlu-lin, Iinglislm, XVilliz1InS, Clark, YVctcr. lluln'l1iwn, Colo, Dutt, Shipman 'ml Huw: XVin:1lun, Kncvcls, llrullc, Churlwick, L'r:uuc'r. I,ezxcl1, Manning, CorSette. Huxtun. F-vlks. KIJIIIUIIFY, Gm-clun. I'L'It'l'IIlilll Ist Huw: Smith, Morris, Ile-tvlllvr, Little, Coopr-r-, Assicl, Silverman, Copp Pugv Xmclg-four JOURNALI SM CLUB lst Row: Mr. Schneider, IIOFF, Mack, VVrigzlit. Flilllilt. Galvin, E. VVeht, Mr, l'vti-riiizui, Moran, Hull, lillllflllllill, XYcrlmc'k, llurml, llvinilwlc, llopkins 2nd Row: Mr. C0lll'tlll'j', Spnniulu, RllllKlk'l'. Mc,-Xrilnllr, vicc pre-5.4 J. Mm'lJun:1lcl, su x Smith, pres.: line, tra-zls.g Turrill, Glugufsky, Mllrpliy, Nl. Nlaicllmmlcl, Miss Grulu- 3rfl Row: Burr, Nvwzlrk, Munro, Mcllmmlrl. Dm-ln. Nl-1'l', Klutz, .'X1iilIIlN, l':1ilvrwl1, Siegrisf, XY. VV:-sl, Morris. WRITERS' CLUB 2nd How: Cascarelli, Bradley, Holliday, Hall, Miss Dutt. NHT, Dictricl-1. Arnold. Gingr lst Row: W'arren, Sliadduck, Yale, VVuucl. Silverman, YVn-st, Pace, Rickel h .,..'.-.l.A, '. A ' Pagu ,X'ir1vly-fivc F R ENCH C LUB uw: Srlnv:u'iz. Krulzvi. IIi!4lm't', Iiurm-N. 'l'1'I'I'y. Hurstrnyur. Xvilllflllll. li. Slludch Flitton, l'ivrn'v. Millvr. Llmlfrey irc! liuw: Ilill. Davis. .-XV:-rill. HIIFQIJIIIIN. Civrrs-cl. Piper, M. Slmmlaluuli. Sclllicnl. Y. llzlllxwk. l'I'ilXYfIlI'lI, .X. .Ium-x, PJlttk'I'hllll. Gu: IlilI'Ill'ft 'ml linux M1'.XrH1ur. Mm-114111. li. .Imam-x, Blfl1'lDUIlilllI. V. pn-5.3 liruxwr. M-c 3' l'r:um'r. pn-mg Heck. tra-zu.: I7:ux's'y, Mr. Szlgv. M. Hallock, I.1-lllmun. Clark hi liuw: Hirlml. N'lcL':nH'vry. Rnnclzlll SPANISH C LUB Zml Huw: Angvll. Alhigr. Mr. .xIIll0l N4lU. J. XYiw. Mafulxlxvll ls? limv: I3llI'IIl2lNtC'T. Jullmun. l,j'l1l'l1. English. px-cs.: Iunsiti, vice prcx.: Skvltun. G. Yviw. wc'5'-frcau. ' 'W' i Pugr .Ylmmf ax
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.