Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1931 volume:

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F' ' ' '-gl jvx U. 79 ff X I J 1JX ',n if X '-J fy A K 1 f . , ju. - 1 f 0 ' R Qu ,'Q.ff'ja,Y-:v.k vvgff.,-A-,1, ,AC -.J .- - ' -1 -as , LA, fv.,fq,9 W sfhgmf I WIHUUQ KN Nm. ,QI ' n' f Vx WWE LANTERN THE VEZAD EBQGK OF 1931 DUBLVHED BY THE fEIEHEQQ CLDN EQJTEDN HIQH JCHUOL LANJTNG MICHIGAN F6 'Nl Wil 1 iam 11:20 mmwmmm TH-IE QUAKER! 0121951 PIQEJEINT THV VOLUME TO 'ITIEIR FRIEND! NA MEAN! F HIJTORY OF THEIR 'HTNE AND KEEPING IT FDEXH IN VIEVIGRY ??-f k W 1533 Q - I' A . l C 'J N '1 f , ,Sf -, 'i A . JL V UL .iz 'Y-1-if ' 3 Q QE gf. . ..:...-P-22 f - , JW -- - -. Q lu I Honvy, 'MH 4 4 ' ' ' 3 ' A . 9 H ,x, I X1 uma 17. ' 35-:ii XXX I Gigi!! ' H ,- -L. 1 RECUIQDING I ITE 1 1:3 Q 1,55 A ' v v 5 b v v E , Qi .N 5 X5 X I x 9 QVVNX A' Y-'f V '. , . f 1 rf: v 'ina X 2 '.,c 10 'H JD . G lxlljl, , Q f-:qi Y TQ rm -4 U' 4 1 X f 1 W f' 'X x A p V ' I' K n' K 'H A I Rf' 3 Z W 1' W 467 1 A Y Ag- Jw- TABLE OF CONTENTS TVde.Page lledzcatzon View ot Audltorlum VVo0d Cut I antern Dlanagers In lVIemor1am Admznrstratron Classes f4CflVlflCS f4thlet1ts lfeatuzes Advertisements 1931 THEME A Quaker theme appears IH our 1931 Lantern tontrastzn the early and the morlern uakers It was Lhosen oetause stuclcnts ot I' 'zstern u zkers srnte the I' zll thru vc frs ago when they first settlctl on Pennsylvanla Avenue We ire proud of the n fme tml str1ve flu fys to emulate thf sounfl quilrtres ot our torebears the eirly 1'l'l6IItlS l I 5 I . , I . . X . ' U ' CJ . Q 4 f -A High School have been callerl Q 2 i ' 'J , 1- 1: A . . , 5 - ' . 2 ' 2 5 I ' 5 fz J 1 . ' ' . ' . . -xv C i l --' Mgr- fw,Q.r1 IDWWMHUTHWEMQII A 'NVE ADVHNIfTDAT D A TI-DUE F' D113-QNI AND CCDUNXDL CD QUAKER THE fENICDD FLAff Dl1DlLAFT1.f THU THIRD LANTERN THD VA D A fmumcri 3 V IPage Nnel DWIGHT H. RICH, Principal I Page Ten I I Page Thirteen l XHE HA! D!lffED BUT WTH U! LIVING XHE HA! LEFT A WCDVEN TADEXTPQY GF' HEHQE?Uif EACH THDEAD A XBUQTQD A MILE W V V I Page Fifteen I GRACE L. WETER f,,,,, 1 x' ms Q' 6 Au: 141 I x ' V vf F f-Q IWEJ :' 'V r . , A ,g5' -if' JJ 'Q G, 1:47. I.. i ,ll ri F., .f' F, in E Q,:'.'4 L V :lx I, x 1 'lil I - ,I f . gs. A. -1 1. I -QA . T.,-F' 'l NW .f dwrln' Xl. ADNINVTDATIUN DEDARTVlENTf FACULTY 1 x 25,1- 7 X gS'f 'Zg ff S ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Engllsh whlch lS a required subject durmg the three years of hlgh school arms to acquamt the student with h1s own language and teach hlm proper hablts of wrxtmg and speaklng Grammar the fundamental rs stressed ln the Sophomore B and Senlor B years They study that lwmg and power ful thmg 11terature and nts ere ators those masters who have produced a decided effect upon men through the ages down to our day Frlendly acquarntance wlth and understandmg apprecl atlon of such wrltmgs generate an appetlte for the best of books and lead the way through new paths of enjoyment ln readmg Compo sltlon the art of expressmg one s thoughts well IS taught in the Jumor B and Semor A semesters Students become efhcxent at wrlt mg essays short stones and poetry They find lt delightful to paint wxth letters and word plC tures that portray a varlety of moods and thoughts and people The fourth semester IS devoted to public speaklng that the student may gam poxse and ease before an audience The fields are mvltmg and the pasturage green Engllsh IS lxked at Eastern v y - Q t u 1 ' v - . . . , s v v v w v - ADMINISTRATION It may be sald that the admm xstratlve department rs the heart o the school If If an efHCl ently orgamzed machme the work of teachlng and tralmng llk8WlS6 runs smoothly There can be no doubt that much of the progress of Eastern Hlgh School IS due to the work of this department and the zealous efforts of 1ts members The office stenographers Mlss Bertha Moore and Mlss Melba Rooker are two persons always cheerful capable and obllgmg Performlng the mamfold tasks and the sometimes drab dutres of office routme rs Mxss Derby our assxst ant prmcxpal She rs a woman of vlgorous mtellect a character of genume frlendlmess admlred and respected by those she darly meets Who can say wrth such personalltles dlrectlng the busl ness of our school what new worlds lt shall marchmg conquer? Mann Office 1 I Page Nineteen I LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Students wtshmg to comply wlth college entrance require ments take at least two years Latm whxch IS the foundatxon all language study It glves enrlched English vocabulary a helps 1n the understandmg a apprecxatlon of llterature For those puplls who expect the future to travel or engage xn engxneermg projects 1n South acquamtance wlth Spanlsh IS valu able equxpment The study of thls language has been advocated by well known authorltxes and ln our hlgh school IS engaged an by many students That we may appreciate the language and llterature of France that our thoughts may run nn un trled channels that w1ll create new methods of thmklng and that we shall be sympathetic with the cul ture the customs and the xdeas of the country the French lan guage s studled A readmg knowledge augmented by conver satlonal practlce makes up the two year course MW A Language Room 2 67 I Page Twenty one I ' f 'W of . . . . of . ' an ' ' nd ' ' nd ' in American countries, an intimate , , , , , - i ' . ' 1 . - , A Mathematics Class 3 39 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The study of mathematlcs helps cultlvate DFCCISIOH and clar 1ty of thought for the student equxpped wxth correct modes of reasonmg IS able to arrlve at d1Hi cult concluslons very quzckly Therefore two semesters of alge bra whlch equlps the student with methods for SO1Vlng problems that would be dlmCl1lt or lmposslble to conclude wlthout algebralc pro esses and two semesters of geom etry that teaches correct reasomng and the appreclatlon of thls sub Ject m art, llfe and nature are re qulred In addltlon a thlrd semes ter of geometry and a semester of trlgonometry useful ln any en gmeermg course are offered Numerals and figures have much to do wxth the brlllnant sclentlfic and archltectural achievements of today and justify the extenslve study of them In the high schools I Page Twenty-twol SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Soclal Sclence carrles w1th lt a certam great appeal for all sub jects dealmg w1th people are m terestmg It IS Fme to study the famous men and women of the past to thmk about the romantlc thlngs that they dxd and to plcture m lmagmatxon those scenes that have made hlstory Yet one learns not only of past events but Llfe World Hlstory tracmg mans ex perlences to the present txme IS a two semester course Umted course and IS requlred ln the senior year Besldes bemg a study of the r1se of the Umted States nt also treats the 1mportant subject of Clvlcs C1v1c Socxology a one semester course may be taken by those mterested m the problems of our clvllxzatxon Thls knowl edge IS supplled by our Soclal Scxence department, and gamed makes life fuller and better For history IS human ahve and llvmg Y - , , . . , , . . States History is also a one year - , , . , - A Typlcal Laboratory I 89 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The world is bullt upon sc1 ence Our l1v1ng revolves about t Its understandmg causes us to apprecxate the wonders close at hand It IS one of the most 1m portant factors 1n our l1fe In Eastern there are three large laboratorles a conservatory and several recitation rooms all equlpped ln the most modern man ner Mr Leach head of the de partment has done much towards 1ts progress Courses ln Botany and Zoology are popular wlth the Sophomores Physlology dlscusses the functxons of the body That dellghtful sub student wlth the composltlon and behavlor of many common thlngs In Physics the fundamental law, of force motlon and energy be sxdes the operatlon of machmes are taken up The sclentxfic studxes can be made both appealmg and mstruct xve at once In our sc ool through good teachers and operatlve puplls th1s IS accom pllshed I Page Twenty four 1 i . ' ject, Chemistry, acquaints the ' . h . , co- HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT What shall we eat? What shall we wear? These are lmportant questlons Such they have always been and probably always wlll be Those who take Home Economlcs courses Fmd the answers to them They learn to select and serve the foods that sclence has proved most b9I'l8HCl3l They learn t make and choose clothes that best fit thelr partlcular type The home IS the greatest and most powerful lnstltutlon In any country Those who have as thelr duty the keep mg of It cannot be too well versed m knowledge that llghtens the tasks that makes for the fam 11ys best health and that causes domestlc lnfe to be happy and full of content At the request f many boys a semester of Home Economlcs for them was mtro duced The preparatlon of slmple meals the selectlon and care of clothmg and the makmg of the boy s own room more lxvable are lncluded in th1s course The Home Economrcs department has a Eve room model apartment where practlce ln the art of enter tammg and care of the home may be had Sclence and art golng hand ln hand w1th home makmg are promotmg better homes and a healthler natlon Lwmg Room m the Apartment I Page Twenty five l . O , - ' 1 v . 0 y 1 v , . v ' 1 v OHice Pfacuce' Room COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Buslly ln many thousands of offices Cl1Ck the typewrlters They play a great part m Amerxcan 11fe And swlftly do the fingers that operate them move upon the keys One must be tramed to a hxgh pomt of efhclency to occupy cler lcal posxtlons That IS the thmg that our commerclal department seeks to do Practice and expert ence greatest necessltles are gamed through close contact wlth real sltuatlons that requlre solv mg Eastern has an ofhce practlce suxte of four rooms well equlpped wlth hlmg dlctatmg calculatmg and adding machmes Another room IS devoted excluslvely to mlmeographmg and dupllcatmg and yet another to receptlon and consultatlon use For those Inter ested ln salesmanshlp there IS an exhlbltlon room of manufacturers products 1n whlch the student gams practlce m demonstratxng and sellxng Complete tramlng for those who wlsh to make stenogra phy thelr llfe work lS offered and they leave well equlpped to fill 1m portant places In the great modern offices I Page Twenty szx 1 ' v v ... , INDUSTRIAL deg DEPARTMENT Pupxls takxng the Industrlal Course are glven the fundamental prmcxples of the trade whxch they prefer and for whlch they show some speclal Interest and natxve abllrty The subjects taught are made more useful to the boy by therr appllcatlon to practlce There are elghty Eve speclal trades llsted un der five general heads any one of whlch may be chosen Alternat mg with the trade experlence are the lmportant techmcal subjects Industrral Engllsh Draftmg Mathematlcs Trade Technology and the Sciences In each case the baslc prmcxples are to encourage respect for work and develop hablts of accuracy and skill wlth a vlew of brmgmg the school the home and the shop mto closer relatlon so that greater appreclatlon for hlgher standards among the workmg classes may be cultlvated and enjoyed N-sl The Prmt Shop l Page Twenty seven 1 Art Room and Miss Weter ART DEPARTMENT Art today projects ltself deeply mto our m1nds The present c1v111zat1on has become color conscxous Grace and love llness are dxvme attrlbutes that every man seeks to hold ln hxs outward appearance h1s mmd and h1s soul Wxshmg to Fund these mtangxble thlngs students are takmg courses ln art at Eastern Our well equlpped department IS domg remarkably Fme work its prlmary objectxve bemg the appre cxatlon and creatlon of that neces slty Beauty Slx semesters of art are offered Art Appreclatlon a study of the masterpleces, and General Art a course 1n drawmg and desxgnmg make up the foundation year Then two semesters of Commer c1a1 Art, whlch deals m posters lettermg, and drawmg and two semesters of Applled Art, fashlon deslgns and craft work, may be taken We are glad to thlnk that a greater love for Beauty, which helps to make happlness, has been born ln the students and that they wnll be able to meet life better w1th thls love growmg wlthm them I Page Twenty-eightl MUSIC DEPARTMENT To enkmdle and feed the Hame of school splrxt there IS nothing l1ke a good band a band that plays at athletxc contests one that per forms m assemblles one that um formed and correct represents the school The Eastern Hlgh School Band conslsts of exghty boys They are mterested m music and are staunch supporters of all ac tlVltleS They have made a name for themselves and are cllmbmg ln rank 1n the state Another muslcal orgamzatlon IS the orches tra of forty pleces whlch plays at Parent Teachers meetmgs semor Much enthuslasm has been shown ln boys and glrls glee clubs Both of these bodies have about slxty members They smg strrrmg songs smgmg as only youths can smg and are source of delight whenever they are heard T gether they gave an outstandmg presentatlon of the operetta Plr ates of Penzance This produc t1on was a gem and showed what a group of young people led by a man of great musxcal ahxllty could do Contlnued success to them' Scene from Pirates of Penzance lPage Twenty mae l , y - Y 1 - , , . v . plays, and graduation exercises. . , . , , . o- . ,, . - ,, - - Boys Gymnaszum PHYSICAL EDUCATION Courses 1n Physlcal Educatxon have three mam ObJ6Ct1V6S the betterment of health a knowledge of physlcal actxvltles that w1ll ald ln the malntenance of health 1n later years and the acqulrmg of two fine qualxtles sportsmansh1p and co operatlon In our gymnaslums these ldeals are made to materxallze for Phys 1cal Educatlon IS requlred of all Sophomores and may be taken op tlonally by others Swlmmlng IS present great and wlde mterest It would be dlfhcult to End a school better equlpped to teach Physxcal Educatlon than Eastern There are two large gyms wlth several rooms for equlpment and offices and a large Swlmmlng pool w1th seats for spectators who come to see swimming meets Much space IS devoted to consulta t1on locker and shower rooms The student who spends hls day at books finds Joy and relaxatlon ln an hour of recreatxon He d1s covers new spontanelty and enthu sxasm wzthm hlmself He IS v1r tually re created I Page Thxrty 1 N , Y , , - also elective in which there is, at , . , , , - LIBRARY A beautlful room somber and pleasant at once wxth an a1r of mellowness the Llbrary It s long and high cellmged A Ere place IS at one end and along one slde are cozy wmdow seats The brxllxant backs of books and the rlch light from the large wlndows llven thls perfect retreat Here the students come to read and study and to look up maternal usable m class work Hardly enough credlt can be glven to Mlss Davls who rs most actlve 1n the Llbrary Posters a Natxonal Book Week contest d1s plays of rare books the collectlon of debate materlal announcements ln the use of the Llbrary are all a result of her mterest and zeal In addltlon to servmg student needs the Lxbrary arranges mter llbrary loans for teachers and th1s year IS sponsormg a Faculty Book Club We are glad that th1s City of Books IS Vlslted by so many knowledge seekmg students and that whlle they are there they are happy and contented I Page Thrrty one 1 '52 I , 1 1 , . Y , . . - ' . i , , - , , - , . 1 concerning new books, instruction , - , . ,, . ,, . . . - . ' ' - jf! Y , L , if W lP1g,r Ihzrry two ve- wr-X :izffr who hullgr--1 .ind rhllxr .nn z ' ' ' I CLJAXXEJ fOPl'IONOREf fENIGDXf JUN1ORf gig l x ,gf 7 W Q-zz' ' .3i . Misfit f if Large H05 Bets Hallock SENIOR A CLASS OFFICERS Preszdent Vice Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Student Councrl Representatrve Student Council Representatrve Student Councrl Representat1ve Boys Athletic Drrector Student Council Representatlve Girls Athletic Drrector The Semor A Class expresses 1ts apprecla tlon to Mr Manz for hrs generous and efh clent help ln the role of class advlser Thls was especlally notlceable during the busy hnal semester when much tlme had to b spent ln carrylng out the plans for the Semor Prom Commencement and Baccalaureate Thls class was sponsored by Judson Foust durmg lts Sophomore year but was ln trusted to the capable hands of its present advxser upon Mr Fousts acceptance of a posltxon at Central State Teachers College I Page Thurry hve I Frank Hoff Don Large Vlfglnla Hallock B111 Betts Melvin Mlller Frank Hoff June Harrmgton Walter Heyden Beatrlce Henry Allce Maatch Mr Manz Advxser Student Council Representative - - - Vaughn Hill ' e WINIFRED ABBOTT Mzstress ol herself and accountable to none Basketball Z8 9 V ey Ball 28 9 Needleeraft Club 28 Conserxatxon Club 31 FRANK ARNOLD Ouret but he has many clever msprr atrons not always about school how ever President Desrgnmg Club 31 FRANK P ALLEMAN Frank rs studymg to be electrzcran and from all we hear he rs somethrng of a lrve wrre himself Vxce President Knights of Industry 29 M ILDRED ARNOLD Mrldred belreves that the hrghest culture rs to speak no rll and proves rt too Wrxters Club 29 3 JOHN AM ES john rs that handsome rnterestrng look mg Semar we see about the burldmg Archery Club 28 Football 29 CLARENCE AVIS Clarence belreves that When a ladys m the case all other things must then grve place President Cltxzenshxp Club 29 Archery Club 28 29 30 Operetta 30 Track 29 Gee Club 28 29 30 BEULAH ANDERSON We know that They also serve who only stand and Walt Modesty and quretness are somethmg to be proud ol Beulah Quaker Busmess Club 30 CHARLES BAILEY A man who keeps hrs eyes and ears open and hrs mouth shut Kmghts of Industry 30 31 RUTH ANGELL To appreciate Ruths true ment and kmdness you must know her S P Q R 30 Hlstory Club 30 Student Duty Officer 28 30 HELEN BALLARD Helen appears to be so studrous that we wonder how she ever enjoys her fre quent half day vacatrons Student Duty Oflicer 29 lPagc Thrrty sux I . I ' '2 Oll ' . '2 . . an . V . V v 1 0 ' ' Boxing Club '29 . I . ' . I . MARGUERITE BARNETT Marguerite usually seems quzet but ap pearances dont always tell the truth She says she prefers the west slde of Lansing We wonder why' Quaker Busxness Club 29 30 Home Extensxon Club 29 30 YEETA BAXTER Yeeta IS a well lrked grrl who rs ve y ambrtzous She says she has a secret arm m lrfe We wonder rf her aim IS masculine In gender Easterner Staff 29 30 journalism Club 29 30 Chorus 30 Hnstory Club 29 ANDREW BASELL If silence IS golden Andy must be bankrupt Knights of Industry 28 29 Presxdent 28 ROBERT BELLILE Robert says he doesnt lrke study weakens hrs eyes He rs just another o1e of those boys who belreve m makmg history rather than studying rt Avxatlon Club 28 29 Hrstory Club 30 REBECCA M BASELL Courtesy my frrend rs the bmdmg post of mankmd come to me for lessons Glee Club 30 Volley Ball 29 Baseball 29 PAUL BEM ENT Paul rs one of these very dependable fellows who rs always ready to take the lead He believes rn Hmshmg what ever he starts Class Presndent 28 B nd 28 29 0 Football 29 30 Interclass Sports 28 29 30 MARY BASSETT Mary rs so thoughtful and sweet has such a charm rn her quretness that just to know her rs to love her Lnbrary Club 30 31 Home Extensxon Club 29 30 BOB BENNETT If Bob can Jump rnto lzfes actlvztres as he hustles on the track he rs sure to a success Presxdent Avxatlon Club 29 Track Team 29 30 Vice Presxdent Model Club 3l MARION BAUMGRAS Quiet and reserved a lovely personality Lantern Board 30 31 Honorary Society 30 3l Student Duty Offncer 29 Secretary Art Club 29 30 Vnce Presxdent Home Room 30 HILDA BERGEN Once you have broken through her crust of reserve you wrll find a friend worth havmg Wacousta Hugh School 27 28 l Page Thirty seven I , . . . ,, . . ., . ' ' : it ,, . . . . in it. . . a ' . ' , '3 . . . ' , and ' v v l , . A be BILL BETTS Although Brll rs one of Eastern s most sktllful artzsts he also excels ln many other actrvrtzes Student Councxl 29 30 Lantern Board 30 31 Swlmmmg 29 Easterner Stat? 28 29 30 Vuce President Sophomore Class 28 29 MARGARET BURGESS Margaret has a very sunny dzsposrtlon and she rs always ready lor a laugh She IS a good student and an all around grrl Lantern Staff 3 Chorus 30 Dancxng Club 29 French Club 30 Honorary Soclety 31 NORRIS BINDING In the short time Norrls was among us he made us wrsh we had known him longer Orchestra 29 30 CI-East Lansxngh Boys Glee Club 29 30 fEast Lanstngl Operetta 30 fEast Lansxngl Band 28 29 fEast Lansxngl unlor Play 30 fEast Lansxngh ETHEL BURKE A soft voice turneth away wrath Ethel and also proves the gracrousness of a lady Glee Club 28 CDeW1ttJ Conservatton Club 29 30 Needlecraft 29 Fur and Feathers 30 31 Library 30 ONEITA BISHOP Onelta IS agreeably prquant and always seems to pulsate wzth lrfe and thuszasm Senlor B Play 30 Conservatton Club 30 31 French Club 30 31 Ctttzenshlp Club 29 LAIRE BURPEE Clarre rs a very studxous boy and saber mren Banu 30 31 Y 29 A latxon Club 29 30 3 Operetta 30 HFLIIN BOUGHTON We sometimes thrnk that her head must be full ol thoughts Isasterner Staff 29 30 31 lournaltsm Club 29 30 3 French Club 30 31 hess and Checker Club 29 CHARLLS BURT Theres only one thmg I like to d better than work says Charles and that rs to rest Kntghts of Industry 29 30 Raulo Club 30 31 RUTH BUELL A petite joune Elle full of rdeas rnfecttous grggle and a desire to b back rn dear ol Sagtnaw well thats Ruthre Lantern Board 30 31 Ltfe Savmg Club 30 1 Drama Club 29 30 MARIAN BUTTON Be careful how you treat her she can defend herself Easterner Staff 30 31 journalism Club 30 31 French Club 29 30 31 Home Extenslon 28 29 30 31 l Page Thrrty erght I . V I J A I v . n ' ' en- C ' 'A ' of Glee Club '30. '31 Hi- ' . '3o. '31 V. . . ' , ' , I . v w I' v 1 C I v .. . . , 0 V f ' 4 ' : an 1 ,I - I ,e RICHARD CALEAL Hes busy all the tzme rarsmg cam and its not sugar elther Wrxters Club 30 MARY AVIS CHAMBERLAIN Happily smrlmg sparklmgly gay charmzng companlon IH every way French Club 31 Glee Club 28 Dancmg Club 28 EVERT CAMPBELL Evert is another earnest follower of that lzttle white p1ll they call a golf ball But serrously he intends before on to pursue the study ol archltecture Semor Play Committee 31 Operetta 30 31 French Club 31 Conservatnon Club 31 Glee Club 30 31 HELEN CHARTER 3' That lovable youn laiyiiffho Utes t help everyone CHARLES CAMPION Our athletxc hero IS Chuck We expect nothing less than that he shall supplant Krpke as football coach Football 28 29 Basketball 29 30 Treasurer Boxing Club 29 Student Cuuncxl 30 T avel Club 30 VIVIAN CHEAL Her quietness only augments her charm She IS a Hn grrl studzous mtelllg nt and lrlendly French Club 29 MARGARET CARPENTER Underneath all Margarets serlousness Iles an unquenchable fountam ol mrrth Conservation Club 30 3 Cltlzenshlp Club 29 Ltfe Savtng Club 29 MARGARET CLAPHAM Be careful you never can t ll whet cr she IS laughing with you or at vnu President and Secretary Dancmg Club 2 9 C tlzenshlp Club 29 Student Duty Officer Z9 WALTER CAVANAUGH Walter se ms to be perpetually quoting somethmg or someone n of his favorites sounds lzke this Id rather be right than President' Conservatuon Club 28 29 Scnence Club 28 29 30 MYRTLE M COLLETT Myrtle lS a quam lrttle mms w'- really auzte a gav creature Quaker Buslness Club 30 31 I Page Thrrty nme I .- ., H V . Y a . I . 'A I I . . L 1 I o - f Central '28, '20, '30 . 1 V u 1 I 1 Q jg A' 18. '2 I . I n . ' . O 9 I 4 ' A ' . ' '. '33 'Q ' t ' ', . ..o is I Page Forty I NAIDA CORSON Narda rs a pleasmg comblnatlon of con sclentrousness and galety FLORENCE DEMING Hrther and thrther but whrther knows' Quaker Business Club 28 30 31 Cxtlzenshxp Club 30 3 Operetta 30 Gee Club 30 31 who ALFONSO COSCARELLI We dont blame Alfonso for belrevmg that A lrttle nonsense now and then rs relrshed by the best of men Avlatlon Club Z8 Archery Club 28 29 Sclence Club 28 29 30 Writers Club 29 30 31 Class Indoor 29 BEULAH DEYOF Demure and loyal For what more could you ask' Student Duty Offxcer 30 Quaker Busmess Club 30 WESLEY DEAN When Wesley recerved hrs mjury this year the team last a man who had always !5l'ed hrs posrtron well Kmghts of Industry 29 30 31 Football 29 30 MERALD DISBROW Wlth skrlled hands mmble brarn and a keen swing of the tennrs racket Merald rs gorng to the top Radio Club Secretary and Treasurer 2 9 Class Basketball 28 9 Class Volley Ball 28 9 Tennxs 29 Class Indoor 28 29 ARNOLD DE CAMP trombone Romeo does a fade out Poor Margaretf nd 28 29 Orchestra 29 30 Eastern Syncopators 29 30 3 Avlatlorl Club 29 30 CECIL DOLPH Id much rather have the other fella 9 grrl than my own Oh' My' Dont have lun' Science Club 29 30 31 Conservatxon Club 29 33 Lxve Wlre Club 28 JUNE DELL Vrgorous candrd ambrtzous Guardian ot' her own rnterests Better an hour too early than a mrnute too late' Cass Teams 28 29 30 3 Science Club 29 3 Vxce Presndent Conservatxon Club 29 3 Hxstory Club 28 29 Honorary Soc1ety 30 31 ROY DURKEE One could not End another szx footer that played a meaner sax But remem ber lrfe rs a duet work and play Semor Play 30 Band 29 30 Swimming 28 Eastern Syncopators 29 30 31 l ' . ' v 8' 12 ' . . .2 . ' ' '2 When Arnold comes around with his Ba ' ,'4 , '30, '31 ' u 1 1 ' 1 1 A V . v y l . v ' '31 l ' . ' . ' . ' 1 - . . V . 0 1 I . . , ' , 0 4 ,' ' , v .31 MABLE EBERLY She rs the possessor of a quret force whzch rs some day bound to crash through Lantern Board 30 31 Wr1ters Club 30 31 HISIOFY Club 30 31 G r s Sports 29 30 31 G1r Scouts 29 30 31 DORR FELDMAN Dorr has a weakness f l1fe I lelsure but we thmk he will soon hztch h1s wagon t star and start going Band 29 30 Orchestra 29 30 Health Club 30 Boxmg Club 30 BETTY ,IEAN EDDY Srlence rs golden Betty but the teachers dont seem to agree H1story Club 30 31 Home Extensmn 30 31 TEDDY FERNAND After he graduates the wheels dustry are sure to hum faster Kn1ghts of Industry Z9 30 BETHEL ELLIOTT So quret and demure yet full of un and busy as a bee Lantern Board 30 31 Student Councll 30 French Club 28 Student Duty Ofhcer 31 Honorary Soclety WILMA C FINK Who could ask for more Quaker BUSIHCSS Club 29 30 Secretary and Treasurer C1t1zensh1p Club Operetta 30 MAXWELL EMPIE Small men have conquered the world' Look at Napoleon' lournal1sm Club 29 30 31 Easterner Staff 29 30 31 LUCILLE FLITTON Our charming Luc1lle comb1nes romance and work wzth great success French Club 29 3 Soctal Culture Club 30 Travel Club 31 JUSTIN ENGLISH Personalrty Plus seemst 1 our lg business manager Lantern Board 30 3 Senxor Play 30 De ate 30 31 Operetta 30 Xlhg Club 28 29 30 SOPHIA FOLKS Behold the proof that a woman s heart Irke the moon IS always changrng and there IS always a man 1n rt ee Club 29 30 C orus 29 30 3 Pres1dent Dancmg Club 30 Cltlzenshtp Club 30 French Club 30 l Page Forty one I il . , I . ' . ' 1 ' . ' , ' ' I or an A o .I ' 1 0 a . of in- I ' . I . ' , '31 ' '31 A friendly smile and a pleasant air. I '30 . v v 1 0 I I ' o h't b' , ' 1 b ' .' Bo ' ' . ' . ' . '31 G1 ' , ' , '31 ' h Q , I , I HELEN FORQU ER All who know her love her warm and sunny dlsposnzon ANNA GAJEWSKI Anna rs the sort of grrl whose very farlmgs seem to have some good them Nothrng ever appears to rutile her sunny drsposrtron Vxce Pres1dent Quaker Buslness Club 30 Home Extension Club 30 DALE FOSTFR ulet and modest but girls he IS not bashful Kmghts of Industry 28 29 31 Secretary a'1d Treasurer Knlghts of Industry 31 DOROTHY GEMALSKI A quret and farthful Easterrute WILLIAM FOSTER You may not believe t says B111 with a slow smile but I really want to become a mrnrster and Ochestra 29 30 3 H Y Club 28 9 Inter Class Basketball 28 Z9 Operetta 30 MYRON GERRED V What a large horn but you would never know how heavy rt IS by seemv the beamrng smile on Mrkes coun tenance and 29 30 Radio Club 30 Glee Club 31 CAREY FOWLER but still loves fun Avlatlon Club 28 29 Advertising Club 29 30 Chess Club 30 Tumbling Club 30 Glce Club 30 EDVJARD GERVAIS It can be done and rt shall be done This rs a splendid spzrzt Edward strc? to If and 28 29 Orchestra 28 29 30 Avlatlon Club 28 30 Treasurer I-Ilstory Club 29 30 ETHEL FRICKE One must know Ethel well to apprecrate her happy go lucky nature ohns Hmgh 27 28 Home Economlcs Club 28 29 33 Commercxal Club 30 G1rls Baseball 28 29 Hlgh Union Z8 29 30 CHARLES GINGRAS Between dorng drugstore busm ss and making tuneful music Red manag s to make everyone feel peppy nd 28 29 Orchestra 28 29 3 Wrlters Cluh 29 I Page Forty two I ' ' A ln O , I , l . B '28, 'z9. '30, '3-l r ' , ' , ' I i- ' . '2 . My. .. - A B ' f ' . '31 ' ' . 'I He possesses reserve and manly dignity, B . ' , '30 . , V' 4 v. o V sr. J 1 . ' . '2Q. so . X T . ' er Ba ' . ' . '30, '31 ' . ' . n . 1 STEWART GODFREY Stewart IS a fine tall fellow who has artrstrc ability combined wrth good com mon sense History Club 28 Boxing Club 30 GAYLORD P GROSS Meet the Jester who under all hrs calm ness and wrt possesses a keen brrllrant mmd Tumblmg Club 31 WINIFRED GORTON It rs a genurne pleasure nowadays to see a grrl who rs modest and lovely rn every way Wmrfred s fine character and srmple beauty make everyone admrre her Presxdent Home Extensxon Club 30 Quaker Busxness Club 30 DOROTHY HAGERTY Better late than never sard Doroth as she came into French Class ten minutes late Ctttzenshxp Club 29 French Club 30 Conservatlon Club 30 31 RUSSELL GRAEB He Irkes his football he likes hrs basket ball ln other words an all round man except when rt comes to airing hrs French verbs Football Z9 30 Socnal Culture Club 29 IDA M HAGERTY Meet our little artrst with such charming smile Home Economics Club 29 JOHN GRAHAM johnny could be found back stage In the audrtorrum whenever there was need or experienced scene shlfters and elec trrcuans Radto Club Z9 30 ARTHUR HALE Art rs the boy who has complete com mand over the outside row IH 2 10 ever other week Avxatxon 29 Knxghts of Industry 30 Checker Club 31 ROBERTA GRAHAM She can be sweet and smcere and still be modern and envoy llle Drama Club 28 29 30 Gxrl Reserves 28 Girls Glee Club 31 NONABELLE HALL Her demure srmpllclty shines through a mask of talkatrve sophrstlcatron E ste 1-hgh 21 28 Basketball 21 28 Orchestra 28 Gxrls Glee Club 30 Operetta 30 1 Page Forty three I Track '30 V . . ' . a . v . V - I ' ' - y I , - 1 -I . ' N VIRGINIA HALLENBECK Her drsposrtron rs a heavenly grit from old Mother Nature Crtlzenshlp Club 29 30 Conservatron Club 30 31 Quaker Business Club 30 Easterner Staff 30 THELMA G HARNETT Small but watch out French Club 20 30 Spamsh Club 30 VIRGINIA HALLOCK A maiden ot' rare beauty Vrrgmra wzll a marvelous dancer Wrth her looks and her abrlrty she ll knock em cold Secretary Senxor Class 30 3 Student Duty Officer 30 Social Culture Club 29 30 Travel Club 30 31 French Club 29 30 UNE I HARRINGTON A natural born leader whose sk: can not be matched here or abroad Editor ln Chlef of Lantern Senxor B Play 30 Athletxc Board of Control 33 3 Secretary of Class 28 Honorary Socrety 30 31 LYLE C HAMILTON Life rs just the funniest thing so why not take rt as a rake? Swlmmmg Team 30 Spannsh Club 28 Tumblxng Club 30 BEATRICE HENRY Bea rs just naturally nrce and has a charming drsposrtran whrch wms her many frrends Secretary Home Room 30 Vxce Presxdent Home Room 3'J Lantern Staff 30 31 Chorus 29 Secretary Art Club 29 30 HAROLD V HANKS He rs na speaker yet he can talk Wlnner of Vxrgll Essay Contest 30 Glee Club 30 Archery Club 29 DOROTHY HENRY In school Dorothy rs the quiet kmd but outsrde she :sn t averse to fun VIOLA HANSEN There rs mrschrer' behmd that quret de meanor Vrala wrll be an excellent stage artrst we are sure Presxdent Home Economics Club 30 31 Art Club 30 JOHN HETCHLER 1' f ! Oh' What mrschzef lurks behrnd those smrlmg black eyes Presrdent Busxness Club Q Baseball CHowel1 Hxgh Schoolb .HISKOTY Club 30 I Page Forty four I In I I l l ' ,'31 l l be I- l . ' ' , . ' 1 . J . . 'll - -' - A ' ' '30, 'il . I , v ' 1 A .V '29 Hi-Y' Club '27x '28 215 Ur W . I t . . . I ,R M, . x 10 -jx f l , I . A . ' ' I :. 1 . .J . , ' WALTER HEYDEN Mrldness rn the end rules the earth Class Baseball 28 29 Class Basketball 28 29 Boxmg Club 28 Class Athletxc Dnrector 31 FRANK W HOFF Allow us to introduce our brrllrant and popular young Presldent who stars the field of spar s Track 29 Football 29 30 Basketball 29 Presxdent Senxor Class 30 31 Presldent Boys League 30 KENNETH HICOK Happy go lucky the whole day long Sennor Play 30 Av1at1on Club 29 29 Advertising Club 29 Scxence Club 30 31 Conservatton Club 30 ARLENE HOFFMAN Fresh and demure the Hrs! March vrolet FRANCES A HILL Faithful and true to one :deal French Club 29 E' OYS HOGAN Small rn stature but where she appears the atmosphere rs one of laughter and lrght History Club 28 29 30 Cxtuenshnp Club Z9 Quaker Busnness Club 30 31 Our flashing red head with enough rt behrnd hrm for four men Football 29 30 B nd 28 Z9 0 Orchestra 28 29 0 Class Teams 28 29 0 MAX HOLLOWAY Never let school work interfere with your fun at any trme say I nd 29 30 Orchestra 29 Spanxsh Club 3 Glee Club 30 OPAL M HILLER bnllrant as the evening star and modest as a vrolet Advertxsnng Club 28 29 WILLIAM HOPPENWORTH For he rs an engaging young man New York Mxlxtary Academy Operetta 29 Socxal Culture Club 30 Treasurer Cntxzenshnp Club 30 l Page Forty five 1 . - E n N ' in 1 v , V30 l 4 ' ' ' '. '31 ' ' ' , 'ao ' ' ' U31 . ZS VAUGHN HUNTINGTON HILL I .' - . ' g' a v , D 'V 13 V v31 . ' . ' .3 , .31 . ' . Q .sv .31 Ba ' , ' , '31 ' ' ' , '30, '31 . , 0 . V .31 As ' ' - ' A . as . . , 'I y t '30 CLIFFORD HOWE CllH0fd has the drstmctron ot' bemg a entleman ol lexsure How does he do I J NEVA JENSEN Neva is a glrl who takes plea ll e in seemg work well done To be able End pleasure rn labor rs of th greatest accomplishments possznle anyone Quaker Business Club 28 29 30 DONNA HUFFMAN She aims high and always hlts the mark LANE JESSOP Lane IS a frzendly boy whose passron rs swlmmzng He always seems good natured and enjoys kzddmg te teachers Swnmmmg 28 29 30 31 Presxdent Avxatxon Club 30 Track 30 Cross Country 30 Secretary Home Room ROBERT HUNTER Gang way' Here comes Bob President Advertxsmg Club 30 Hxstory Club 29 30 Glee Club 30 DOROTHY JOHNSON A light heart talks on and on t then thats a womans przvllege French Club 29 Drama Club 30 Student Duty Officer 30 CATHRYN IVES A tall stately gurl Cathryn whose poise and mrellect should take well 3 PIIVHIC SSCf9f3fy Social Culture Club 29 30 Dancing Club 29 Bank Cashier 29 FRANCIS JOHNSTON We wonder Francls If there IS not mls chief rn your quietness Knights of Industry 29 30 RONALD JAM ES He IS a quzet boy who enjoys hard work Men ot' few words are often best Journalism Club 29 30 3 Easterner Staff 29 30 VIVIAN JOHNSTON Her delight rs her drawmg and delzght ful rs her merry glggle Art Club 30 French Club 28 30 Drama Club 30 I Page Forty srx l x g ' . Y, ' . J to ' ' one e ' 5 to V I ' u - - n h '29 Senior Play 30 l l I A . . 'bu ' ' . - . ' ' as - y v v ' 1 1 ' ALICE MARIE JONES Alrce rnsrsts on knowmg whats up because if It s a dance she must be there to enjoy all the lun Vxce Prcsxdent Travel Club 30 Secretary Socxal Culture Club 30 Student Duty Ofhcer 29 30 3 Archery Club 30 Secretary Home Room 30 WALTER KORNEY A large fire often comes from a lzttle spark and we expect a forest Ere any trme Dont drsappolnt us Walter Presxdent Chess Club 30 Basketball 29 Tenms Team 29 30 31 Glee Club 30 Boxmg Club 29 30 RALPH KAISER us! a lrttle cymcal with a favarzte sport ol hunting a deer not a dear Knnghts of Industry 29 30 ELNORA E LAKEY That sweet lrttle blonde who always makes the best ot' her appottunrtres Commercxal Club 29 Fmance Club 30 Lxfe Savmg Club 30 3 ROBERT KERBY When a mans a man he prefers men to women Class Basketball Z8 29 Class Indoor Baseball 29 Archery Club 28 LEOTA LANDIS Ouxet wzth an unchangmg deszre to do everythmg just nght Art Club 28 29 Fur and Feather ub 30 REGINALD KLEES Quite a wlzard rn Business Engllsh h no doubt wzll be a grammar teacher sometzme Secretary Sophomore Class KCrystal Hugh School! Z8 Honorary Socxety 31 DON LARGE The lrttle man w1th the heavy argu ment both ol debating teams and datmg teams President junior Class 29 Vnce Presxdent Senior Class 30 De ate 28 29 Tnms 28 29 30 Basketball 29 30 31 MARGARET KOPIETZ Margaret mtends to be a private secre tary and we know she wlll be a success because ol her many ments fortified by her frzendly smlle ALBERT A LENNEMAN Trudgmg alon Albert ows not what he seeks Class Basketball 29 30 Class Indoor 29 30 Class Volley Ball 29 Tumbling Club 30 Socmal Culture Club 29 30 I Page Fatty seven I 1 'v ,ul w '.'31' I . E . ' . . . . ,'.l ' C1 '.'31 bl '.' e ' ' Q 'U g. kn CARL LITCHFIILLD Consctentzous energetzc Carl always more than willing to do his share nd 28 29 Orchestra 28 29 30 Operetta 30 clence Club 30 asterner Staff 30 31 CLEO M LUTZ Cleo captzvates everyone wlth her quiet ly charmmg manner Senxor B Play 30 Treasurer Quaker Business Club 30 Treasurer Home Extensxon Club 29 Presxdent Home Room 28 Honorary Society 31 M ULFORD LOCKWOOD just try to ruffle Mullords calmness he belzeves that to be cool IS to com mand everyone Vxce Presndent Avlatxon Club 29 30 HAROLD LYNCH Harold never troubles trouble untzl trouble troubles hzm Football 28 Basketball 30 3l Track 30 Athletic Dtrector 29 Student Councll 29 NORMA A LOHMAN Ask Norma how mce If IS t be natural when naturally mce Quaker Busmess Club 28 Fmance Club 29 Chorus 29 30 Track Team 28 ALICE E MAATSCH A smzle goes a long long way says Alrce whzle she studzes to be a hymn instructor Glrls Class Athletic Dtrector 29 30 Class Volley Ball 28 Class Basketball 28 29 30 Class Baseball 28 29 30 DONALD A LONG Frallty thy name lb woman says Donald and he ought to know Swlmmmg 29 30 AVldflOh Club 28 29 Fur and Feather Club 30 BETTY D MACK A soul so lull of musrc and beauty wrll surely End tame rn :ts expression Eastelner Staff 29 30 Operetta 30 French Club 30 Danclng Club 28 Journaltsm Club 30 KILNNETH LUSCH A frrend asked Ken rf he enroyed com :ng to school He answered Well yes and no mostly no Knxghts of Industry 29 30 Chess Club 31 MARY ANNE MAIER It' Room 210 is noisy during Home Room perzod theres one thmg certam ll rsnt Mary Annes fault I Page Forty eight I 1 Ba ' .',1so' M ' S, . ef- 'U , '29: 'ao' 4. .. 0 1' lvzgn ' DORIS MANSFIELD A jolly nature an earnest worker and a personalrty that captrvates the boys ncxng Club 28 29 3 rs Glec Club 28 29 O Operetta 30 JEAN MCKINNEY jean won the hearts ot' many by her frzendly manner GLADYS MCCAFFERY Gay petrte a dash of pepper a sprmkle of salt truly a lascrnatrng combination Lelsburg Florida 27 Senior Glee Club Home Economxcs Club G1rls S1ght Slngxng Interclass Basketball 29 MARGARET ELLEN MEABON Shes just new to us but we ll her very much anyway Scxence Club 30 BLRKELFY MCCONNELL Fly away grrls I ve no trme for you says Berk as he wends Ins way through sea of admrrtng glances SWIIYIIUIHZ Team 29 30 Student Councnl 30 Student Duty Of'F1cer 31 DOROTHY T MICHAEL Few people can combme a strength cl character wrth a love of wholesome fun and gayety as can Dorothy Home Extens1on Club 28 9 MILDRED MLFADDEN Her smile expresses all the bubbling joy wrthm her Needleeraft Club 28 29 Home Extensmon Club 29 30 31 Hxstory Club 30 3 ALICE MILLER Dainty and sweet small and pe :te Ouaker Busmess Club 29 30 Home EXICHSIOH Club 29 PATRICIA MCFI' DDEN Ouretness and reserve mtermrngled wrth a great sense of humor go to make uv an unequaled personality Home Extensmn Club 29 30 Vice Pres1dent Home Economics Club 30 GORDON MILLER Gordon wrll be our busmess man of YOITIOIIOW l Page Forty nmel N . Da ' ' .' ,'o, '31 ' Q Gi 1' ' ,' .'3 , '31 .A . . '.28' .29 ' ' ' , 'ke a l . ' ' I ' .' N31 .I V 2. A V 'YI . . MARION MILLER Il you re good lookmg she lrkes you If you re not she lrkes you anyway at least shes good natured about rt Secretary Treasurer Home Economxcs Club 30 HARVEY NELLER Hrs greatest problem lzes rn Irvmg through the boredom of hrs Spamsh class but we are sure that when Harvey takes up hrs chosen callrng he wrll End more deadly problems on hrs hands Class Treasurer 28 Student Councrl 28 President Home Room 29 Vrce President Hr Y 30 LUCILLE MIX Lucrlle knows the art af berng elo quently srlent and lets her prano speak lor herself LETHA NIMPI-IIE Full ot' sweet rndrllerence but 'mschref lurks beneath that charmmg exterior Vxce Presrdent Drama Club 30 LUCILLE M ONTGOM ERY A happy go lucky nature and an artrstrc temperament make up Lucrlle the lrttle grrl wrth the lovable drsposrtron Drama Club 29 30 Glrl Reserves 28 29 EDWARD NOBACH seems to be a capacity for evadzng hard work we suggest that he take p trddrly wmks Golf 30 Class Basketball 29 Class Baseball 29 IY Club 28 9 Health Club 28 29 BERNADETTA MOSES Bernadetta knows that good humor will prevazl when arrs Hrghts screams and scoldmgs tazl Quaker Busrness Club 30 CORNELIA NORTON Pretty peppy polrte and prquant Cor nelra hopes some day to be a bookkeeper or Cpossrblyj a housekeeper Home Extension Club 29 30 HELEN MURDOCK In every deed of mrschret' Helen has a heart to resolve a head to contrzve and a hand to execute Social Culture Club 30 KENNETH OAKES Kenneth rs an avowed woman hater We wonder how long thrs hatred wrll last If he remarns rn the Sooral Culture Club Basketball 28 29CW1lltamstonJ Social Culture Club 30 3l lPage Frity I Ed's hobby is golfr but as his genius . ,' . u HA- ' . '2 . '30 GRACE O BRIEN Grace has that admrrable trart of saymg what she thinks which IS all the more admired because she always thinks right Lxblary Club 30 Grand Ledge Orchestra 28 29 Honorary Society 30 31 CATHERINE PARISIAN Better be out of the world than out of fashion says Catherme whose mter est in the lrghter thmgs of Irfe has caused her to confess that she wants to be first with the latest Haslett Hxgh School EI LSWORTH D ODEN Never trouble trouble trll trouble troubles you History Club 30 31 PORTER PARKS Here rs a man of few words but we suspect that Porter has rn mrnd an occu patron which calls for the skrllful use of the pen rather than the tongue VERNE L OPPENLANDER Verne earned our respect by always bemg the true gentleman Conservation Club 30 31 GERALDINE PARMATER When Joy and duty clash let duty g to smash says Gerry who has a tend ency toward the pleasures of lrfe Home Extensxon Club 29 30 DOROTHY PACE This tall dignified person aspires to be a wrrter and we know she will succeed for we have proof of her exceptional Wrnters Club 79 30 Student Councxl 30 MARION PEARSON Marlon can be depended upon to smile when everything goes wrong for she rs resolved to look on the bright srde c things Home Extensnon Club 29 3 Lxbrary Club 30 Student Duty Ofhcer 30 MATTHEW PALICK Don t forget Matthew at the Senzor Play when he took the part of the town gos srp W wonder rf he always will buuor Play 30 Operetta 30 Swimming Team Z8 29 Presndent Home Room 29 Boys Glee Club 30 31 GAIL PEEK An artzstrc swrmmer or an a hle art rst whzch rs he, Swxmmxng Team 28 2 Cross Country Team 30 Boxmg Club 29 Tumblmg Club 30 Archery Club 29 I Page Fifty one l . - ' 1 .. 4 . 0 ability. A I . y V 1 0 . U 9 . . ' - -' - . ' . ' .30 ' ' - ' I UC - . ' 4 In ' n 9' -30 LETHA PHELPS Letha hnds joy and happrness ln work and grves her class her most conscrentr ous eltort Gtr Reserves 23 29 30 R Hodlernt Romant CCentralJ 29 Student Duty Ofhcer 28 IRMA REED If everyone were as reasonable as Irma what a heaven thrs world would be Quaker Bustness Club 30 CHARLES R PHILLIPS Care rs an enemy to llfe and anyway study weakens my eyes says Chuck O chestra 29 30 31 Htstory Club 30 WALTER REMUS Hrs every move provokes the laughter of others but rt rs not wrthln Feenre s comprehensron ta understand why for he rs not very solemn and drgnrhed Football 28 2 Boxnng Club 28 HARRIET PIERCE A gurl ol elusrve grace mnmte variety and vast popularity udcnt Duty Oflicer 30 resxdent of Home Room 29 Travel Club 30 3 French Club 29 30 JACK REID Thrs lrttle lad who draws your atten tion now may draw your Cartoons later for such rs hrs ambition Football 28 Boxmg Club 28 29 Secretary of Home Room 28 Golf Team 31 EDNA L PIPER We wonder whether her partralrty to Sophomores wrll last or rl rt rs only a passing fancy uaker Busmess Club 30 Home Economlcs Club 30 ALMA RODGERS just wart untrl shes someones prrvate stenographer and she certamly will make the work fly Home Room Cashxer 30 Needlecraft Club 30 WILMA PROCTOR A modern girl whose beauty and mod esty combrne the old :deals wrth the new to make an Intelligent lovable young nerson Student Councxl 28 Hxstory Club 29 Quaker Business Club 30 President Home Room 30 Honorary Soctety 31 CHESTER M ROSS Grrls' Drd you say you wanted to see a real he man? Well here he rs big star athlete woman hater n every thing Football 28 29 Captam 30 Basketball 28 29 Boxing Club 28 29 30 President Home Room 29 Vlce Presldent Home Room 30 lPage Fifty twal l . ' . Q - Y - S. P: Q.. . '30 ' l r v ' u ' 1 ' . . . ' Y 9 I St 1' ' , v , 1 Sotial Culture Club '29, '30 Q , -' 'V ,IEANETTE RYAN jeanettes present hobby and future vocation make us wonder what a danc mg lawyer will be like Gxrl Reserves 28 29 Social Culture Club 30 31 Fur and Feather Club 30 31 BEATRICE SCHAAR Thrs plarn spoken young lady tells her hobby rs mdoor baseball We cant see how that wzll help her IU her pro fessron of teaching FREDERICK SAKRASKA We thrnk Fred will make an execllent business man because of hrs dzgnzfied YESEIVC Avlatlon Club 30 Archery Club 28 MARGARET SCHOOLMASTER Here rs a grrl knowrng the value f good steady work a grrl realrzmg that the greatest results come from care and patrence Chess and Checkers 28 29 Social Culture Club 29 30 31 Chorus 29 ee Club 29 30 Operetta 30 JOHN SAKRESKY Quret lndustry rs the keynote to success H Y 29 Cxtxrenshxp Club 29 I-lxstory Club 30 Boxing Club 30 31 MARY E SCOTT funny 1n everything even history Did you ever see her when s'e was se :ous BEGAL SALISBURY A quiet and unassumrng lrttle fellow as he looks up from a Physrcs L C Book he tells us hrs one ambition lS to become a teacher HELEN SCZESNA Quiet unobstrusrve Helen tells us that her Interests are rn music and books BRUCE A SATTERLA Cowboy Gus soda dzspenser of Phillips and DeVr1es rs a chip ol? the old block and he certainly knows his orchestras President Home Room 28 29 Lantern Board 30 31 Class Yell Leader 30 Banking Cashier 28 29 33 Class Baseball 28 REX SHEATHELM Athletrc industrious an all around good fellow Y 28 29 30 fPres1t'en Football 29 33 Tenms 30 31 Lantern Board 31 l Page Fifty three I , l . ' l . . 1 ' C ' i , 'is G1 ' , ' , '31 i- ' ' Mary fs a girl who can find something ' . '.' 2 s. P, Q. Rf 'so Hia ' ,' '.'t'29J DOROTHY J SHUTES Shes that small grrl who appears t be the model lady uaker Busmess Club 30 GRACE SOM ERS A quret modest lady who lrkes to read good books and take musrc lessons the radro MADELINE SIM PSON Steadfast rn purpose loyal scout excellrng rn all actrvrtres Class Teams 29 30 Lnfe Savxng Corps 29 Home Extensxon Club 29 Fur and Feather Club 30 31 Lbrary Club 30 31 ELIZABETH SONNENBURG I wrll he good and let who will be clever thrnks Elrzabeth Cltnzenshxp Club 29 30 Quaker Business Club 30 HARRY L SLIDER Work and fun make the world round with the emphasrs on the fun Football 29 30 MARY SPIES Women delrght me but men delrght me more Socnal Culture Club 31 MADGELENE M SMITH Happiness rn lrle winds folks up fo a record rn srngrng and conversrng Gee Club 28 Z9 Quaker Busxness Club 29 30 Operetta 30 GOLDIE STOY In a few years Goldres mrrror wrll re Hect a whrte clad nurse anxrous to cure the aches of the world Orchestra 29 30 3 Needlecraft Club 29 30 DeW1tt High 28 29 EDITH SOBER Edrth has those beautrful eyes that resemble deep dark pools It would be leasant to drown ones self rn them For alhrmatron ask certazn people who have Vnce Presldent of H story Club 29 Home Extenslon Club 29 Vxce Presxdent Soclal Culture Club 30 LAUREL STRAUSER To be or not to be that rs q estron quotes thrs tennrs mmded youn man as he consrders entering upon a buszness career l Page Frlty fourl '. ' o Q . I . 3 ' on . I . .'. a ' 1 ' v ' u3l . ' ' I ' 1 'ao , . go ' Citiaenship. Club 'ao 1 ' , ' ' v V v ' 1 1 . P . ' ' 1 ' - DOYLE S SWEET Hall girls the conquering hero comes and wzth a acep bass vorce Doyle tells us he wants to become an avlatar Football 29 30 Y 28 Basketball 29 30 Class Teams 29 30 ETI-IA UPTEGROVE Her calm poise and quret reserved manner are the envy of all who know her Secretary of Home Roum 39 Advertxsmg Club 28 Student Duty Offxcer 28 Home Room Cashxer 29 30 ROBERT SWITZER When Bob runs the mllestones take the appearance of fence posts Cross Country 30 Swimming 29 3 and 28 29 Tumblmg Club 30 Socxal Culture 30 NORRETA VON RICHTER Beauty without charm would be great asset you wzll find women need both Senior B Play 31 Class Teams 29 Dancmg Club 29 30 Socmal Culture Club 30 ARCHIE TARPOFF A boy like Archie cannot help but suc ceed for he IS blessed with a keen braln ambition and the desire to b thorough Cross Country 30 Swxmmxng 30 Track 30 Hxstory Club Play 30 Spamsh Club 30 FREDERICK WEEKS Y srastrc most admirable Fred Weeks Presndent Student Councxl 31 School Thrnft Captam 30 31 Treasurer of Class 29 30 Debate Team 30 3 Lantern Staff 30 3 ALICE THOM PSON She rs sweet modest and unselfish What more can we say Student Councxl 30 Presxdent Home Room 30 Student Duty Officer 30 Secretary Art Club 29 Secretary Home Extensxon Club 29 EDYTHE G WEST Our poetess whose Howmg words bear wrtness to the musxc rn her soul Easterner Staff 29 30 31 Ar Club 28 9 I-lxstory Club 29 journalxsm Club 29 30 3l Drama Club 30 AUDREY TURAU Although now Audreys snare moments are spent rn the swnmmrng pool she will soon be getting her exercise by carrymg :ce water to patzents RUTH WHITE Cheerful unselfish and good natured to t e nth degree thats Ruth who proves her optrmrstrc nature by her fondness or antique cars Histor Club 29 Home Extensxon Club 30 Home Economxcs Club 30 Class Volley B ll 29 Class Baseball 30 I Page Frfty Evel Hi- ' 925, 'so . ' on , , . ' . 0 B j , ' , '30 - ' - no . . . ' - e Most' active, most friendl , most enthu- v I - 1' . q , 1 ut ' ' V2 . . h .' , . T V I ' I ' . ' y V' , '30 a ' , '30 I Page Frfty srxl DORIS WHITMORE A calm and serene young lady but remember Still waters run deep Home Room Vtce Presxdent 30 Home Room Secretary 30 Student Duty Oflicer 30 rt Club 29 0 xtnzenshxp Club 28 MARGUERITE WOODRUFF She doesnt make a brg commotron about rt but she is wrllrng to do her share of the work DONALD C WILBUR Music hath charms lor Donald tts true but he will neglect If for such an important thing as a Senior Play Senior Play 30 Socxal Culture Club 30 Syncopators 30 Operetta 30 Glee Club 30 BURR WRIGHT Hrgh :deals and determrnatron these great assets are rn the character ol Burr makmg hrm a true man Boxtng Club 30 Hr Y Club 30 Student Duty Officer 30 Football 30 FRANCES WILCOX Frances proves that a brt of nonsense now and then can be smgularly refresh mg History Club Z9 30 31 OHN YALE Though Iohn rs mclrned to be bookrsh he rs lrlced by all of us Lantern Board 30 Presxdent of Wrtters Club 30 Student Councnl 28 Nattonal Honor Socletv 30 31 Q 111 and Scroll 30 31 WILLIAM WINKLER Rather small yet his dfgnrty doubles hrs size However he doesnt let hrs dzgnrty interfere wrth his pleasure Boxing Club 30 31 ELTON YIMMERMAN Turbulent Elton says Laugh laugh because he who laughs last rs dumb and we all agree that Elton has a rare sense ol humor Bank Cashier of Home Room 28 29 Bankmg Council 30 31 Finance Club 28 29 Class Teams 28 29 30 31 A ' . '3 C- . . . J u. t ' 1 ' , ' , '30, 131 UBRH? :WH ' I G Q Un6r UN' r HUGH? ,s I' PNN nnf' r qnrr wma , I wma wmwoods wulh sha lambs and lolchas of vu tm suns-hma, iowandg! mhz, laced x hal bn L rnyefhcal. and w dariu amad, badl Shvuzkmrq Iocomotnvc -rand mg Una, richly davK1-ass swzndarg bufn x2.mQfzm'nw LWM arald mm and cool full of pnavongag-olov al Wrap QL m 9-can iwalggl rxgrioundcolobcfpaas gn aglanous mn mq ny :ops giwiwfiugzglqagwnagg damp Wihhkdpld Yalrndvopfiahusfwd nv sum a silver mgdfsfv gf JBIIE moon ht a P12122 Lobask and osfa, a 1371 Czmnonn vuol n my-G B, 1 an Qhchanhnj Surah bwfomvj callmg U5 On. IP: Ffw I X Gi r-I N . P. f' ' r nn a n R Q. . nn Q . I E M10 r q' li c.,.' P f -M, F N 1 Lf , Lic MW ai ' dz ' I U Lia, n ep jg ' x - Lfa., Za x ' Ll , ' bil, q fo ' Lrfrz, ' , Lf In . I - lf joscphme Marsh Alan Brxghtman Thomas Morrxs John Danzo SENIOR B CLASS OFFICERS President Vrce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Student Student Student Student Student Councll Council Council Councrl Council Alan Brlghtman Thomas Morrls Josephme Marsh John Danzo Representatzve Vlrtue Bressln Representatrve Alma Hunt Representative Robert Rowe Representative Harold Phllhps Representative Wlnlffed Roberts Boys Athletic Director Girls' Athletic Drrector M r Burnham Advrser Patrlck May Alma Schmrdt Through Mr Burnham s fine leadershlp and gu1dance the Sen1or B Class has made 1fS6lf CODSPICUOUS ln both scholarshlp and extra currlcular actlvltzes durlng lts hlgh school career He deserves much credxt for the fine manner m which he has led th1S group smce It was placed ln hls hands Mr Chad wrck acted as advlser durmg the first half of the Sophomore year l Page Fifty eight I u y OPAL JEAN ABBOTT Such a cute quret and demure lzttle Pal but we are well acquamted with er Travel Club 30 31 Operetta 30 Gmrs Glee Club 29 30 Quaker Busmess Club 30 31 Chorus 29 FRANK BARRETT Frank IS a quiet lellow whom everybody lrkes to tell therr troubles to He wzll make a good Boss on any Job JACK F ACKERMAN Yes suh bass youse IS lcorekt and Ill be there w1th bells on Orchestra 29 30 31 H1 Y Club 29 30 AINSLEY BECKER When Amsley appears order disappears Ass t Adv g Manager of Lantern 30 31 Tumblmg Team 30 3 Presxdent Tumblnng Club 30 Socxal Culture Club 30 31 STANLEY BAILEY e understand that Stan rs a great auto mechanic Presxdent of Kmghts of Industry 29 ALLENL BOLLMAN A lzttle Eastern Quaker whom we re abrlzty Quaker Busmess Club 29 Bank Cashler 29 30 DONALD BAIRD Combzned rn Don are the elements of true manhood honesty Iarrness depth of character courage and lundlrness What more can be said, Football Reserves 29 30 Track Team 29 30 31 Basketball 29 V1ce Presxdent of Chess Club 30 FRANK BOTSFORD Three adjectrves Co! whrch no one need b ashamedj descnbe Frank easy going good natured and friendly ROBERT BARBER Wear a smzle because If takes less effort than a frown Knights of Irdntry 29 VIRTUE BRESSIN Scholarly quzet wrth depth of charac ter yet fond of soczal graces Student Councxl 31 Easterner Stal? 30 3 Honorary Socnety 31 Travel Club 30 3 Gurl Reserves 29 30 3 I Page Fzlty runel h . . I , . ' . 1. .. 1 . . , . v y 1 ' 1 n V v , ' v - , y , 1 . . , . W ' member for her elhciency and soci- . , v . , . , . , . - v 1 . , , . . , , , . . , e ' , - . . , y' 1 4 - 1 v v 1 ' l , . , l - . . V , I . , Y , V . I ALAN BRIGHTMAN Heh' Heh' Who says I am not te engmeer you were thmkrng 019 resxdent of Class 29 a Z9 0 rchestra Z9 30 Swnmmmg Team 20 3 Student Council 29 LEO CORWVN Yeah one ol those guys wzth a s it KU voice but rt is effective Knlghts of Industry 30 GARNETT BURGESS The best friend a person may obtain rs a book LESTER CROSSETTE Wrth a smrle he greets hrs friends and the prospect of a Irie work rn the elec trrcal field Llve Wtre Club 29 Hx Y Club Z9 GETCHEL CAMPFIELD Though he rs a Jolly chap a musrczan and has many ood qualrtzes we thmlt he does not apply hzmself to hrs work as he should Boxmg Club 30 Travel Club 33 Glee Club 30 Band 28 30 Orchestra 26 30 OHN DANZO nice' Whatcha dom this evenmg' Student Councxl 30 Prcstdent Home Room 29 Boxmg Club 29 Socxal Culture Club 30 31 Student Duty Ofhcer 30 SAM CHARLIE Quzet and thoughtful thorough rn rs work a staunch Irzend and here w have Sam Football Z9 30 DOROTHY DAVEY A good time always and remember a weddmg at hrs convemence Chess and Checker Club 29 Socxal Culture Club 29 French Club 29 30 Student Counctl 30 Gxrls Glee Club 29 30 GEORGE COCHRANE Stand by those who need you and grve to th m the best nd 29 30 Orchestra 29 30 31 Boys G'ee Club 30 31 LUELI A DECKER A congenial manner and a ready smzlo fo all thats Luella Socxal Culture Club 29 30 3 Quaker Busmess Club 30 Glrls Glee Club 29 Travel Club 30 Class Teams 28 30 31 IPage Sxxty I H . ' ' . . h P ' ' A B nd ' . 3 . '31 O ' . ' . '31 ' ' U ' , ' 0, '31 Q , - v I ' o . J Yea, bo'. Sweetief- Yo -sho is- lookin' . .31 . ' 4 h. . ' - 2 ' ' . '30 Ba ' . ' H, '31 Q U 'I - ' '. ' , ' 1 MARTIN DENBY We wonder how rndustrral students ca go to school a week and work a week wrthout lorgettrng one of the weeks at school LIVE Wrre Club 29 Kntghts of Industry Z 0 ERNEST E ENGLISH Whats the matter wrth good looks curly harr and a 9 Treasurer C1t1zensh1p Club Z9 30 Class Indoor Baseball 29 30 Fur and Feather Club 30 31 Class Volley B ll 29 HAROLD DETERING Talks cheap have som Ive plenty or a Y 8 Golf Team 30 Class Basketball 29 LOYAL ENGLISH A man who can be trusted Loyal speaks hrs mrnd We thrnk that he wrll be a successful banker Football 29 30 Swtmmmg 29 30 Cltrzenshrp Club 30 Fur and Feather Club 30 31 Class Teams 29 30 HOWARD DE YOE young man ot' promrsrng abrlrty f he would only learn how to study' LEONA ESTEY I m nat the talkrng kmd but when t e trme comes I surely can rattle Class Treasurer 29 Y Secretary of Home Room 29 Vrce Presrdent Home Room 30 Grrs Glee Club 28 29 0 SAM LBERLIL Here rs our would be motorcycle record breaker He stands up for hrs rrghts whrle at Eastern Class Teams 29 30 HENIRY FINE Henry rs a happy boy wrth many ualr tres that are undoubtedly fine Track 29 Football 29 Basketball 29 H1 Y Club 30 Lantern Board GEORGE EDINGTON He looks pretty hot when they get hrm dressed up rn hrs band urrrform with hrs harr slrcked down nd 29 Fur and Feather Club 30 31 Orchestra 29 Class Volley Ball Z9 THELMA GALVIN Thelma rs a real grrl on who wrll make a name for herself rn the world asterner 28 30 G1rl Reserve 29 30 C ass Teams 29 30 31 lournahsm Club 29 30 31 Student Counctl 28 30 I Page Srxty onel ' A ' n . A . 9. ,3 l , . H: H a v . f rr, - L- H1- 'z , '29, '30, '31 A ' ' , i Secretar Home Extension Club '30 . li , v . ' ,3 I . . -1 H q .4 - '30 Ba ' . '30, '31 4 0 E ' , ' . '31 ' ' ' . ' . '31 l 1 I ' ' ' I . EDWIN GLEASON Great thrngs come rn small packages so we belteve that Edwrn our future artzst wrll be great Orchestra 29 30 31 Fur and Feather Club 30 Home Room Presxdent 30 WILMA HARTON Desrrrng to be a stenographer and havmg those solrd and steadfast qualt tres of real womanhood Wtlma ts a real beneht to our school Glee Club 29 EMMA GRIFFITH Emma rs a quret ltttle grrl Her adaptrbrltty to surroundrngs make her an excellent assocrate Class Teams 29 30 31 MELVILLE HENDRA Melvrlle has a deczded trend toward busmess Before he ts much alder thts town or others wrll hear of htm Student Council 28 29 30 YVONNE HAGGITT Yvonne ts a demure ltttle grrl The honorable goal of teachtng rs her arm Lets hope she succeeds Gee Club 28 29 30 Class Teams 28 29 NORTON HILDRETH Stlence rs golden dectded Norton he locked hrs lrps securely and threw away the key Avxatxon Club 30 GEORGE HALE George ts always smrlmg one of the most cheerful mdrvrduals rn school Hts love of chemrstry wrll help htm when a scientist HAROLD HODGE Harold rs the type that sets type lrkes prrntrng work and does rt well Chess Club 31 Golf Team 31 EDNA HARPER Populanty deserves :ts reward Ednas popularrty wrll conttnue as wrll b shown by the amount of fan mall she wtll recetve when she becomes a future Lrlltan Rath JOSEPH W HODGES Some of the worlds most sociable men are rn the navy you know maybe that s the reason joe wanted to Jam rt Chess Club 31 l Page Srxty two I 1 v v u , v l Operetta '30 I .. - . E U . , so . ,A . . ' He . . . ' . e ALBION HOLLENBECK Albron has a decrded leamng toward mechanrcs Thrs work takes the type of keen mrnd whrch Albron possesses Kmghts of Industry 29 ALFRED KARKAU Hrs sturdrness and ruggedness wrll never let Alfred be an rndoor man ln a few years he wrll be filling Babe Ruths shoes Football Reserves 29 30 Class Baseball 28 29 30 Y Club 28 29 NELLIE HULL A sunny drsposrtron rs a great help rn lrfe Nellie as a future saleslady wrll need thrs characterrstrc Glee Club 29 30 Operetta 30 Home Extensxon Club 29 30 Girl Reserves 28 30 Home Economics Club 30 LELA KEENER A future lawyer Lela rs going out West where men are men and women hold all the offices Debate 29 30 Exchange Editor of Easterner 30 Class Teams 28 29 30 Gxrls Tumblmg Club 30 ALMA HUNT Five feet two eyes of blue thats Alma She wrll make one of those pretty nurses you read about rn books Student Councxl 30 Vnce Presndent of Class 29 Lxbrary Club 30 Conservatxon Club 29 LORNE KELLY Someone must have been asleep when the announcement of Prctures for the Lantern came out Perhaps Lornes Knights of Industry 29 30 EVELYN JARVIS Evelyn rs a grrl who usually knows what she rs talking about To enter polrtrcs IS her ambltron e ate 29 30 Hlstory Club 30 31 French 30 3 Home Extensmon 29 30 C orus 29 30 31 RICHARD KING Rrchard rs a musrcran of no mean abrlrty Undoubtedly hrs barrtone play mg will brrng hrm fame and fortune Radxo Club 29 30 and 29 0 MILDRED JOHNSON Under her quretness Mildred hides mrschrevous streak Thrs characteristic wrll make her a good traveling Com pamon Neetllecraft Club 28 29 Bankxng Councxl 30 DOROTHY JEAN KLOTZ I ve never loved anyone but you Easterner Staff 29 30 Secretary Treasurer journalism Club History Club 30 Art Club 29 Secretary Treasurer Home Room 30 I Page Srxty three I Hi- ' , ' v, '30, motto is: Better late than never. D'b ' . ' , '31 ' v v V .1 Y h v ' v , 5 . B ' . 'a , :3l . . . a . . . ' I .30 RUTH LANKTON Ruth IS one of those qulet blondes Her ethclency wrll be a great asset to her as a buslness woman uaker Busmess Club 30 ,IOSILPHINE MARSH Josephine 1s a real girl Her krndness and gentleness wzll be a great help m her professron as nurse Treasurer Llbrary Club 30 V1ce Pres1dent Home Room Z8 V1ce Pres1dent Hlstory Class 28 Segretary Home Room 29 3 ROBERTA L LEAVENS ' Those wmkable bllnkable s1mpIy unthinkable eyes Be careful of them Roberta Embroldery Club Z9 Quaker Buslness Club 29 Smence Club 30 ass Teams 29 30 ERNEST L MARY A fellow full ot' lun and rokes Lrn st IS the life of the party' He will he great socral hon some day ootball 29 0 1Y Club 29 0 MARION LOOMIS Marron is one of those sweet thoughtful urls the kmd of a przvate secretary that all business men desire Student Councxl 30 31 Secretary Home Room 28 VICE Presxdent Home Room 29 PATRICK MAY What better trrbute could we pay to a man than to say He ls a good sport Class Athletxc Dxrector 31 Class Indoor 3 Artherv Club 3 Glee Club 31 Y ISABLL LOWE That we should have a broader view 1 mt 1s the w1sh of thrs damty and extremely polzte malden renth Club 29 30 HISKOYY Club Z9 30 ee Club 29 Chorus 29 WILLIS MCQUEEN Perhaps the smrlzng face w1ll tell more than any quotation could tell Llve Wire Club 28 29 HOWARD MCDONOUGH Howard fond of the outdoors and steady of purpose IS ever strrvmg to attaln hrgher places 1n thzs world F ED EATON Here IS a manly competent 1mb1t1ous chap who has more good qualltles than we can name Knlghts of Industry 28 Z9 I Page Srxty iourj 1 - ' ' , ' 0 Oh, - .' ' . ' . Cl 4 . ' . '31 .' ' 1 V M va F ' ' , '3 , '51 ' H'- ' . '3 , '31 s. P. Q. R. '31 Class Teams '29, '30, '31 S' - f f ' ' 3 . 1 0 Hi- '31 zo. l Q - ' - F- - ' , '31 A G1 ' , so ' v '30 R 1.1 rs MARGARET E MENTEL Quretness IS soothing Margaret would make an excellent nurse because of this qu llty along with her many other good ones Drama Club 30 WILBUR MORRISON Best of luck for your future success Wilbur Knlghts of Industry 29 2 to Club 29 HLLEN MILLER You neednt look farther for one who rs very resourceful heres your pun kms Gee Club 29 0 Class Volley Ball 2 Class Baseball 29 3 CLARENCE MURPHY Clarence energetic studzous fellow He wzll excel as a great opera smger Operetta 30 President Journallsm Club 30 Easterner Staff 29 3 Senior B Play 31 MELVIN MILLER Lets tackle hard and hrt em low vrcrously muttered our brave hero as he plunged down the Held Lefty 1s a good sport and liked by all Football 29 30 Boxmg Club 30 Secretary of Kmghts of Industry Radio Club 29 URSEL MURPHY She maintains such rnterestrng silence ROBERT MONROE Bob did you have anything to do wlth the Monroe Doctrine, Radio Club 30 Chess Club 31 Easterner Staft 30 LYLE MUTZ Lyle sure knows hrs stuff when If comes to crackmg the Jokes We thmk he w1ll be another Will Rogers some day Fur and Feather Club 30 Class Basketball 30 Class Baseball 30 Home Room Treasurer 30 THOMAS MORRIS We know that Tom will be a great swtmmer some day Hrs ambltlon though IS to be a famous research engrneer Secretary of Student Councll 30 Co cantavn of Swlmmlng Team 33 31 Presxdent of Honorary Society 31 Vice President of Class 31 Sports htlxtor of Easterner 31 MARION E NEDROW Here Indeed IS a jolly fellow Marlon will be a real comedian af either stage or movres Vice Prestdent Home Room 30 I Page Sixty Eve I l . l R.d' ' . 'ao 1 A ' . 's ' 9, 'ao .. - ' - 0 is -an ' . ' 1 .V l l 0 Basketball '28, '29, Captain '30 A ' - '28 LOUIS F NELLER JR ock rs kept busy between the gurls and hrs yell leadmg Leader 27 28 Advertxsxng Manager of Lantern Tumblmg Club 29 30 Socral Culture Clum 30 Cxtxzenshxp Club 27 28 29 LEO POSCHITZKI It' you need any help just call on me says Leo Knxghts of Industry 29 FENN NEWARK A bnllrant student wrth the art of per feet friendliness Student Councll 29 31 Class President 29 Science Club 30 31 Senior B Play 31 Lantern Staff 31 EUGENE RAFF Eugene rs one of our good athletes He will be a coach rn some great umver srty undoubtedly Student Duty Officer Football 29 30 Lxve Wrre Club 29 LEOTA B OLDER Try kmdness and carefulness or they yreld brg dlvrdends Banlung Council 29 30 President Club 30 Presxdent Home Room 30 DURWOOD RAINSBURGER Here IS a quiet chap who does and doesnt talk about rt We expect great things from Durwood VERNON OTTO After workmg on hrs Ford lor so long Vernon should be a good mechamc Lets hope he succeeds IH thrs llne of work Football 29 3 xY Club 29 Boxing Club 29 Ar Club 29 30 Class Basketball 2 ELEANOR RANGER Eleanor IS one of those sunny faced grrls who wzll dance her way straight to the Follres Dancing Club 29 Fmance Club 29 Treasurer of Home Room 29 HAROLD PHILLIPS Harold rs a senous chap sometzmes but rs usually ready for fun He looks as lf he would make a good doctor Track Team 29 30 Socxal Culture Club Cross Country 31 Tumblxng Club 31 H1 Y Club 30 GERTRUDE REMUS If you re not acquaznted wrth thus young lady If IS time that you met her Dancing Club 30 Home Room News Reporter 29 K Page Sixty srxl t In - H - Yell A A ' , Q , '29, 'ao . ,' , ' ' 'ao I ' . ' 0 H1 ' , 'ao, '31 ' ' , 'ao 1 . ' . ' 9 EVA RHOADES She who goes her awn way mterferes wrth no one else Girls Vo ley Ball 29 30 Girls Indoor Baseball 29 30 CONSTANCE ROSE Canme rs the name we are most ac customea' t whrle her mother doubtedly calls her C O N S T A N C E Art Club 29 Dancmg Club 30 31 Soclal Culture 30 31 ROBERT RICHMOND A serxaus and very quzet fellow who works hard and swrms well Swxmmmg Team 29 30 Fur and Feather Club 30 ROBERT ROWE One of the big turmng pomts rn the Held of chemlstry was Roberts brrth Scxence Club 30 31 HARRY W RIGG An unusual boy mdeed he gets good grades yet claims he never works Boxmg Club 30 Soclal Culture Club 30 KATHRYN RYAN One of the modest little grrls wh helps to make our school mterestmg Class Teams 29 30 31 Athletxc Dxrector 30 Class Yell Master 31 WINIFRED ROBERTS A real lrrend a grrl whose spzrzts free as wind and sun a nymph an elf Secretary Treasurer Tumblxng Club Art Club 30 Archery Club 29 30 Home Extension Club 29 Class Teams 29 30 31 LYLA JANE RYNO Now Lyla jane please dont be shy You ll be bigger bye and bye Home Extensxon Club 30 Home Economxcs Club 30 31 BENHARD ROCKSTAD Laughter and grms Hll up a boys day lf he doesn t take work too seriously Llve Wlre Club 29 Kmghts of Industry 29 30 JACK SANDERS jack lzkes all athletzcs but he has re cently changed hrs track Track 30 Boxmg Club 29 Socxal Culture Club 30 IPage Sixty seven I - 1 I ' . l l l o. A un: Hi-Y Club '29 ' . . 0 '30, '31- DALE SCARBROUGH Enthusrasm and ambition have met I Dale to such an extent that he usually runs down the halls especially towards the cafeterra Orchestra 29 30 Y 29 GEORGE P SPANIOLA George s one aim In life rs ta make varsrty :Y Club 28 Fur and Feather Club 30 Reserve Football 29 30 Track Team 30 ALMA SCHMIDT Although Alma IS taking a Commercral Course she tells us she would like to be an Athletrc Dtrector Class Teams 29 30 3 Athlenc Dlrector 30 Tumbling Club 31 ALEC STELMA As he climbs up the ladder of Success we hope he want break a round and fall down Kmghts of Industry 29 30 EVELYN SHIPMAN Active In Eastern life Evelyn wrll be a champion among lawyers when she gains her ambition President of junnor C'ass 30 Vice Presxdent Girls League 30 De ate 29 30 Secretary Student Councxl 31 ERMA STEWART As we listen to the strams from a vrolm we wonder I rt IS some professional but decide rt must be Erma Art Club 30 ISABELLE SMITH She has a reputation for her constant wrllrngness to work Central Hlgh School 29 33 Home Economxcs Club 30 journalxsm 29 KENNETH STONEHAM lndustry rs warring for a man lrkc Kenneth Radxo Club 29 Live Wire Club 29 30 STELLA SOWINSKI As she looks up from the typewriter she tells us that she rs anxiously wanting for a positron as private secretary D ncmg Club 29 30 31 Bankxng Club 31 Class Teams 29 30 31 Secretary Home Room 29 30 31 DONALD TOMLINSON Polrteness rn manners and speech makes hrm rather singular among us Spanxsh Club 30 Chess and Chceker Club Z9 l Page Srxty eight l ' n W 1 A.. , ' Hi- ' . 'so' , I .... the H1 ' ' . '29, '30 ' ,'3l ' , ' . ' ll .V . . ' .3l Senior Play '31 A A b , V . V a - . . . v . ' LEE TRUMBLE Dont forget that ardent worker who helped to compile the athletic section of thrs book Football 29 30 Lantern 30 Student Councll 29 C1t1zensh1p Club 29 Y 29 0 FRIEDA VINOCUR The sweetest flower rs not e largest one Student Counc1l 30 Dancung Club 29 Chess and Checker Club 29 Lxbrary Club 30 Conservatlon Club 31 RAYMOND TRUMBLE Raymond IS a fellow to chum wrth always cheerful and pleasant h IS all that one would desrre Football 29 30 Lantern Board 31 Student Councnl 29 30 31 Scxence Club 30 Cltlzenshxp Club 29 3 JUANITA HARRIET WRIGHT Juanita IS loyal and friendly a a real gxrl Socxal Culture Club 30 Dancmg Club 29 30 Chess and Checkers Club 29 PETER TRUSS Thzs eflicrent craftsman probably has plans of hrs own for the future Knxghts of Industry 28 9 Archery Club 33 Chess Club 31 EDWARD ZDYB Eds real ambrtron to be a cloe competitor to McClelland Barclay the artrst As a srdelme he wrll give the grrls a break and play golf Golf Team 30 Boxmg Club 29 Class Basketball 29 Vnce Presxdent Home Room 30 9' QS AFX C wat M21 X ,ffe-J' Q l Page Sixty mne I l . 1 ' ' , '30, '31 l , . . . I .30' .31 1-11. ' , '3 , '31 ' th I .' e ' D . . . . g . 0 ' A' ' to ll- . u ' v2 ' ' I ' ' is s Art cmb '29, '30, '31 ' I 1 ' ' , '33 ffefiil 1 wif ' , S ' I S lil .. 1 151 H 17 XZ gf Betty Burhans Alvm Wmgerter Phyllis Hooton Bruce Skxdmore JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS President Bruce Skldmore Vrce President Alvm Wmgerter Secretary Betty Burhans Treasurer Phyllls Hooton Yell Master Don Lyon Boys Athletic Director Arthur HOpk1nS Student Council Representative Paulme Delo Student Council Representative Rlchard Van Hulst Student Council Representative Edwln Whltney Untll the present semester Mlss Cole has served as advlser of the Jumor A class but because of her absence durmg the last half of th1s year Mr Schneider k1nd1y assumed the dutles and responslbllltles of the office Hls counsel on affalrs pertammg to the J Hop the biggest enterprlse of the year was mvaluable Never has such a large percent age of the student body attended a school party and because of thls the class treasury was surprlslngly enrlched The jumors here wlsh to express thelr thanks to Mr Schnelder Mr Schneuder Adviser 5 I Page Seventy 1 Girls' Athletic Director ----- Sophie Zdan HOME ROOM 311 MR WHEELER Roger Butterfield President Helen Ismay Pauline Delo John Kruszewski Dorothea Button Abent Alfred Allan Vaughn Alofs Garrit Anderson Roy Angell Bruce Apple Lucille Artz Wilma Ashbaugh Naomia Ayer Grace Baldwin Frank Barnhart Robert Bassett June Bauerle Delos Beardsley Erwin Beck Katherine Beckwith Orval Beers Kenneth Benedict Frank Benedict Wesley Bissell Warren Bliss Nona Bogert Vivian Boomer Alice Boulter Alex Bowers Marlon Bowers William Boynton Ruth Bozek Stella Bralley Duane Brokob Henry Brooks Frank Brown Rhea Brown William Bulocks Floyd Bunce Allan Burhans Betty Burlingame Elmore Burr Wanita Butterfield Roger Button Dorothea Buxton May Campbell Robert Cleary Anna Mae Collins Marie Corson Evelyn Cotton Helen Coudron Albert Crawford Gretchen Crays Donald Crossette Elden Culver, Howard Darner Ethel Davis, Allison Delo, Pauline DeRose, Pete Dietrick, Anna Duffy, Regena Secretary Student Council Representative Boys Athletic Director Girls Athletic Director Durfee Etta Durkee Eldon Eaton Marguerite Eavey Margaret Elchuk Michey Estok Carl Fauson Robert Feazel Clifford Feldpausch Wilma Fiandt Jewell Forquer Louis Forseman Virginia Fournier Ernest Frankford Stuart Franks Beatrice Fuller Mildred Gall Ruth Gardner John Geyer Virginia Glowczynski Helen Godfrey Robert Goodling Franklin Graham Ruth Grandmaison Alice Gray Dorothy Green Kenneth Griffin Dorothy Hack Donald Hagler Kathryn Hatt Harold Hearn George Heath Thelma Hethorne Marjorie Heydenburk James Hill Anna Hill Ellen Hocking Marguerite Hodge Raymond Hoff Kathleen Hoffman Maurice Hoisington Lucille Holliday Bernace Holmes Helen Holt Evelyn Hopkins Arthur Hooton Phyllis Horstmyer Helen Hotianovich, Anna Howald, Charles Hubbard, Boyden Hudson, Arthur Hudson Darrell Hutchens, Mildred Iansiti, Michael Ingham, Phyllis I Page Seventy-one l Inkson Irwin Ismay Helen Janetzke Elizabeth Johnson Anna Johnson Max Jones Herbert Kaiser Lucille Karrow Pauline Kleselbach Arthur Klock Agnes Krone Helen Kruszewski John Kussmaul Agnes Lance Ruth Light Virginia Link Leola Little Beatrice Little Erma Longley Barbara Lord Donald Lovejoy Edna Lower Eleanor Lyon Donald MacDonald Maurine Mallison Cleo Madsen Marcus Marlon Helen Marshall Herman McCaffrey George McConnell Richard McCauley Pauline McCully Donna McDonald Stewart McKinney Tom McNaughton Lewis McQueen Lucille Meyer Marguerite Michael. Blanche Miller Doris Miller Marjorie Milligan Kathryn Mills Meredith Mixter Rowena Morse Kendrick Mullen Margaret Murphy Jane Myers Roberta Nichols Juanita Nihart, Earl Norris, William O'Briandt, Gerald O'Brien, Arthur Oding, William . . . , . 1 Y V Y V . V , - . 7 y 1 , , . . ! ' Y , A ' . , . I ' ! . 1 ' 1 , , . . . , , . Y ' Y ' s . , ' r , . ' v , . French, Wanda - - - - 9' ' 1 , . , , - Y 1 1 v , , . , , , . , , . , . . , 1 , , . , ' s , . . . . , , , , , , . , , , , - Q , ! , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , . , , . , , . ' 1 , , , , , , , , , 1 Y , , , , , . , , . . , , , . . . . JUNIOR A CLASS HOME ROOM 2 55 MISS WINTERS Bernadlne Roe Leo PYICCO Frances Ross Robert Palmlter Palmlter Robert Pamment Clarle Parker L1ll1an Parr Kenneth Parsons Irene Paterson Noreen Pawson Ruth Pazan Arthur Peterman Roscme Petroff john Petrovlch George Presrdent Vzce President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Pettlt Bruce Preston George Prlcco Leo Procknow Frederlck Restau Olrve Rlchmond Vera Rttter Marguertte Roberts Cecll Roberts Howard Roe Bernadme Roggow Marle Rose YVonne Ross Frances Ross John Ruggles Margaret Rundle Donald Russell Lols Sallsbury Regal Schwartz Ida HOME ROOM 3 39 MR SCHNEIDER Edna Slegrtst Dallas Spencer Ellzabeth Sterlmg Frances Scullm Scullm Frances Selmg Harold Shaffer Rozella Sherer Henry Sherman Bessle Shull Ruth Slegrlst Edna Slmlngtlon Inez Slrhal Edward Skldmore Bruce HOME Sophle Zdan Maxme Wagner Gartley Zemer Geraldme Whltney Van Hulst Rlchard Van Osdal Leona Ver Planck, Harry Vltovsky Jerry Wagner Maxme Wahl Cathryn Waldron Leroy Wallace Marjorie Wardwell Everett President Vrce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Student Councrl Representative Smxth Don Smlth Howard Spagnuolo Marle Spanogle Dorothy Spencer Dallas Spurway Thomas Stelma Nadezda Sterlmg Ellzabeth Stlver Kenneth Stoner Vernon ROOM 2 68 MRS GESLER Swlx Robert Tompa Vera Taylor Elden Taylor Lawrence Teachout Florenc Teneyck May Thoman Elmor Thomas Roy Thorne Dor1s Trxm Beatrlce Preszdent Vrce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representatzve Helene Vera Webber Andrew Wecker Russell Whlte Murlel Whltney Edwm Whitney Geraldlne WllklHSOn Jack Wllletts Thelma Wllson Robert Warren Watson I Page Seventy rwa I Wmgerter Alvm Wlnn Bethel 6 Wmslow Genevleve Wlnter Tony WISC Jesse Wrlght Mma Young Ruth Zdan Sophle Zemer Gartley . . , ' v l. . . ' ' 7 1 7 I 7 . , ' I . .' ' l Bruce Skldmore - - - ' ' I 1 ' 1 ' v , ' v ' v 7 x , 1 lr ' , ' v . V Y , r , l , . , . . , , . . y , , 7 1 V QUAKER CLOSEUPS Four unforgetable semesters brrmful of work and pleasure have passed smce the Junlor A class hrst entered into the actlve llfe of Eastern Hxgh School Carrymg on under the shadow of the Quaker tradltlons they have found that great oppor tunxtxes are presented for every type of talent and ablllty and thus class IS not falllng short of the standards set for them by classes who have gone before Not all the achlevements can be revlewed here but only the names and actlvttles of those who came to the notlce of the chronlcler Debate Robert Palmxter Wllllam Odmg and Stuart Frankford Oratory Wxlllam Odlng Honor Roll Elizabeth Sterlmg Sophxe Zdan Grace Ayers May Buxton Robert Fauson Jewell Flandt Beatrxce Franks Dorothy Grxffon Evelyn Holt Boyden Hubbard Phyllls Hooton Pauhne Karrow Helen Krone Leola Lmk Eleanor Lower Edna Slegrlst Bruce Skldmore Kenneth Stxver Loyal Smlth Florence Teachout May Teneyck and Edwm Whltney Publlcatlons Easterner Howard Smlth George Petrovxtch Sophxe Zdan Helen Krone Vera Rxchmond Ellzabeth Sterl1ng Olxve Restau Edwm Whxtney Phyllls Hooton Ruth Gall Rlchard McConnell Edna Slegrlst Jewell Fxandt Mma Wrlght Pauline Delo John Petroff Anna Dletrlch Kathleen Hoff and JCSSIC Wlse Band Frank Benedlct Donald Rundle Max Johnson John Kruszewskl John Pete DeRose Warren Brssell Wesley Benedlct Kenneth Parr Donald Lord Vernon Stoner Wllllam Bowers Roger Butterfield Gartley Zemer Alvm Wmgerter Bruce Pettit and Wlllxam Norrxs Orchestra Jewell Flandt Wesley Benedlct Gretchen Crawford Noreen Pater son Frank Benedlct Donald Rundle Max Johnson John Kruszewskl and John Ross Operetta Anna D1etr1ch Rozella Shaffer Geraldlne Whitney Phylhs Hooton Frances Scullm Rhea Brown Grace Ayer Wesley Benedlct Warren Blssell Howard Culver Kenneth Parr Wxlllam Draher Mlchael Iansm Bruce Pettit Raymond Hodge Arthur Hudson and Eldon Durkee Football Leo Prxcco John Kruszewskl Everett Wardwell Arthur Hopkms Earl Nrhart and George McCaffrey Basketball Leo Prlcco George McCaffrey Delos Bauerle and Arthur Hopkms Swlmmmg Warren Blssell Alvm Wmgerter Don Lyon Bruce Skldmore Alfred Abent and Stuart McDonald Track Stuart Frankford Robert Barnhart George Petrovxtch John Petroff and Eldon Taylor J Hop Committee Geraldme Whltney Alvm Wmgerter Anna Dletrxch Dorothy Spanogle Francls Ross V1rg1n1a Lxght Bruce Skldmore Alfred Abent Edward Slrhal Arthur Hopkms Roger Butterfield, Donald Lyon and Raymond Hodge I Page Seventy three I . . 1 , 1 I 1 . 1 l 1 1 1 ' 1 l 1 1 . 1 7 . I Y . 1 ' 1 . 1 1 , . . . : - . y . Y . , 7 1 ' 1 . I 1 I 1 . l 1 1 1 1 ' Ross, Eldon Durkee, Frank Baldwin, Delos Bauerle, Howard Culver, Albert Coudron, 1 . 1 I 1 I I 1 I . 1 V 1 - . 1 . . 1 . Y 1 I .1 ' 1 . . y v . . y . , l 1 1 1 . Y ' 1 V y . . y . . .' . , , . . : . 1 .1 7 ' Y , . . . I . y . . V Y . ' , . Z 1 1 . Y Y . I . . y . . , . . Y ' I ' I 1 ' I N '. V 1 ' D' l X50 ,cg- JVM Wlllram Saclcett Vxrgrnla Thomas Howard Stebbins Helen Clapham JUNIOR B CLASS Presrdent Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Student Council Representative Boys Athletzc Director Gzrls Athletic Dlrector Yell Master Howard Stebbxns Wllllam Sackett Vrrglma Thomas Helen Clapham Ella Marshall Marjorle McMaster Lyle Hershey Burdlne Fledler George Hoag Mr Van Llere Advzser The Junlor B Class here express thexr appreclatlon to Mr Van Lrere thelr advrser for hrs asslstance durmg the three semesters they have been tn school In 3ddltlOD to hrs dutles connected wlth electrons class meet mgs and the J Hop he has found tlme to arrange several mformal partles after the basketball games at whlch the students be came better acqualnted and recelved valuable soctal trammg I Page Seventy four I . J S A X' -' qf' Mkt ' SD NJ . . V Student Council Representative - - - Carol Lohman HOME ROOM 2 43 MR VAN LIERE Ernest Conrad President Helen Clapham Vice President Dena Bos Secretary Treasurer Katherine Bentla Student Council Representative Adams Charles Askew John Atherton Ida Baker Mary Barnum Paul Bebee Arthur Bentla Katherine Berg Ruby Blrcham Helen Bissonette Kenneth Borst Barden Bos Dena Botsford Neita Bristol Donald Brown James Burdick Eva Burkett Charles Burkhead Charles Butler Vivien Cassel Kate HOME ROOM 267 MISS SMITH Celentlno Louis Challender Ida Chase LaVerne Christy Bernard Chubb Russell Clapham Helen Clark Gerald Conklm Leon Conrad Ernest Crum Edgar M Kenneth Dillinger President Marguerite Foster Vice President Or111 Danby Secretary Gladys Gregg Treasurer f Alice Folks Student Council Representative Counseller Norval Crethers Edith Custer Ruth Danby Orill Danllowski Anna Davis Lucile Decker Weldon Dickinson Lawrence DePew Pearl DeRose Joe Dillinger Kenneth Docking George Drake Dale Draher William English Norman Esch Thomas Farr Russell Feazel Robert Fiedler Burdme Fleischauer Warr en Folks Alice Foster Marguerite Foulds Ila Glumm Carl Godfrey Phyllis Gregg Gladys Grubaugh Gladys Hanks Leo Harrison Mary HOME ROOM 3-38-MR. FOX Rollen Mack - -- - - - - -- - - President Lyle Hershey -------- Vice-President Marjorie McMaster ----- Secretary-Treasurer Irene Matthews - - - Student Council Representative Harton Ruth Hawkins Harold Hershey Lyle Hoag George Hodge Florence Hoover Florence Hovey Carl Hubbel Wilson Janisse Audreta Johnson Gertrude Keirns Hazel Kogut Anna LaFraugh Lillian Laycock Esther Leatherman Marion Lebuda Henry Leisenring Opal Lohman Carol I Page Seventy-Eve I Mack Rollen Mallek Leo Marsh Robert Marshall Ella Mastrovito Esther Matthews Irene McKinstry Robert McLachlan Margaret McMaster Marjorie Mead Glenn !,Lf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 y 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' Y 1 1 1 ' I - - - - - - . .. - L 'O . . . N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . ' 1 v 1 . . . 1 , 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Nlchols Dorothy JUNIOR B CLASS HOME ROOM 310 MISS ADRIANCE Melvm Ross Presldent Wllltam Sackett VICE President Eugenla Musselman Secretary Treasurer Donna Purchxs Student Council Representatzve Merecllth Merlm Merrtll Marjorle Muller George Monroe Isabella Morrls Guenavere Mull Gretchen Mullen Charles Musselman Eugema Noyes Dorothy Nuoffer Katherlne Oade Nlmery Palmer Jeanette Palmer Theodore Parker Kenneth Peterson Esther Petroft' Ntck Pxeree Wanda Purchls Donna Gall Mtldred Bessie Mae Retzloff Rltchey Roberts Roberts RODIHSOD Lxlltan Ross Melvm Rublnzlo Harold Ruonavaara Ida Marvln Saekett Wllltam Sheathelm Wayne President Noyce Irvlng f ,Aj Jxyeyfwo HOME OOM 197 MR FEEMAN Evelyn Verderber Frank Shaull Marjorie Slmmerman Wendell Van Rlper Howard Stebblns Schtssler Jack Scott Garnet Sedall Agnes Shaull Frank Shelden Allne Beth Slmmerman MIIJOYI6 Skutt Gerald Smtth Ardts Smlthkey Dorothy Sober Feltce Spanuolo Charles I . . . , . . - . . . , . . , . , - . sl, y Q , ,li 'L , , Y I . 1 , . , I . . I . . , , c , I . Q., . 2 V ' ,J r v - - ' ' . Q . . . . Y y l . 1 1 u Q Y N Y K . P. - 1 NX , 4' A' ' J I J ' P - I -. 5 'N F fl t. - K' K - X .1 Student Spagnuolo Vlctor Sptllman Helen Stebbms Howard Swarthout Gathel Sweet James Sweet ohn Thomas Marvln Thomas Vtrgmla Thompson Starr Truman Cleo I Page Seventy six I Council Vzce Presldent Secretary Treasurer Representative Van Rlper Wendell Van Stckle Elwood Verderber Evelyn Vmcent Charles Warren Clare Warren Ronald Webb Marjorte Wettlaufer Leonard Wter Emma Wortman Vella Wrtght Luulle JUNIOR B ACTIVITIES Lrvmg in the friendly atmosphere of Eastern strolling through the panelled hall ways of the foyer l1t by the two large and colorful lanterns arm in arm wrth a fellow student oh' what an unfolding panorama has opened before the Juniors eyes smce he First came to Eastern In the same moment that the traditions of his predecessors make him mmdful of duties he pauses to review the achievements of the actlve members of his class Several junior B students are developing into especrally promising smgers Esther Mastrovito who took the lead ln two operettas Rings in the Sawdust at Pattengrll and The Prrates of Penzance at Eastern has an exceptionally line voice MarJor1e McMaster and Lucille Wright were singers ln the chorus of girls fthe daughters of General Stanleyl ln the latter operetta Donna Purchxs was soloist m the part of loving Kate Another junior B Marlan Leatherman carried off the part of Ruth nurse to the young pirate apprentlce hero with all the swagger and roughness that xt needed wmmng many laughs Although few boys of this class entered the Orchestra a great many Joined the Glee Club Chorus and Band Robert Feazel Kenneth Dillinger Barden Borst and Gerald Clark sang as pollcemen in the operetta while Charles Burkett was among the pirate smgers LaVerne Chase Barden Borst Joe DeRose Dale Drake Donald Brlstol Warren Fleischauer Howard Stebbms Leonard E Wettlaufer Kenneth Dlllmger William Sackett Harold Rubmgh Leon Conklm and Charles Burkett were the enthuslastlc band patriots The basketball season found several Juniors out for practice Louis Celentmo made a name for himself as a fast and always rn it player Joe DeRose was another good player who though short has a good eye and IS a fine shot Russell Chubb honorably mentloned in last seasons football was also a reserve basketball player and Kenneth Bissonnette was among the first out for practice Three reserve football letters were awarded to class members last semester All three players had seen real work on the Field as part of the second team It was a fullback he would carry the pig skin through lme plunge after lme plunge with h1s red head set determmedly forward Wilson Hubbel was also a reserve team player while hard working George Hoag earned his letter through his ability to keep at the Job Other students of the class went out for training also Norval Counseller LeVerne Chase john Levandowskl Russell Farr Robert McK1nstry Russell Chubb and Melvm Ross There were too few reserve letters to go around to all the ambitious bone crushers so the coach gave the above players honorable mention in the Quaker football assembly Warren Fleischauer Ella Marshall and Virginia Thomas promment junior B students have contributed time and effort to the publicatlons of the Easterner as veteran department reporters During the past semester Audreta Jamsse Gertrude Johnson and Marlon Leatherman have been reportmg and wrrtmg as staff members Kenneth Bissonette was the art editor for the second half of the year Whether the students achieve the highest purpose of the school is determmed by whether or not they master their school studies Gertrude Johnson very farthfully maintained a record of A s throughout the year whxle V1rg1n1a Thomas Mary Baker Katherine Bentla Pearl DePew Ella Marshall and Donna Purchms steadfastly kept their names on the B Honor Roll The J Hop put on by the combined efforts of both classes was the outstandmg feature of the year for the Jumors Robert Feazel Virginia Thomas Ella Marshall and Victor Spagnuolo were active rn the planning of decorations while Rollen Mack Donna Purchxs MarJor1e McMaster John Swcet and Katherine Bentla served on important committees planning the entertainment and securing an orchestra Others of the group who assisted greatly were Kenneth Brssonette Kenneth Dillinger Leonard Wettlaufer Phyllis Godfrey Carol Lohman Gerald Clark Robert Marsh Howard Stebbms William Sackett and Eugenia Musselman All the Juniors united to make their first school party a memorable function complete in every detail I Page Seventy seven I 3 . - . 5 . . . . , . ' ' u ' ' n . , - . ,, . ,, - . . 3 . . . . . .. H . . . - . , , , , . . , . . Y Y ' 1 Y Y , ' l I ! 7 Y 9 9 ' v . , . , Y Y ' ' V . . , , interesting to see how much Thomas Esch liked to play without his headgear. As - ' . - . . . 7 . , 1 D 'Y 7 l I ' ' L6 !! ' s . . . . ,, , ,, . - , - . . . . , . . . , ' . . . . , , . . , . - 1 I I . . ' Y Y I I 1 V , , , 1 . Y I 5 1 , , - , . Blll MacDonald Bertha Brokob Harold Brockhau Robert Satterlct SOPHOMORE A CLASS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Boys A thletrc Mr Chadwick Adviser Director Harold Brockhaus B111 MacDonald Bertha Brokob Robert Satterlee Donald Hulllberger No class advlser has succeeded ln arousmg a Finer class splrxt than Mr Chadwlck head of soc1a1 SCICHCCS and advlser of the Sophomore A class Bell6Vll'lg that lower classmen would enJoy htgh school more lf they were allowed greater self expresslon he has trled several mterestmg projects thls year He lS also collectmg mformatlon about the class mem bers through lndlvxdual questlonnalres In February the entlre school was entertamed at an excellent assembly program by thxs ent rprlsmg class l Page Seventy ezghrl Girls' Athletic Director ---- Lorella Kowalk SOPHOMORE A CLASS HOME RooM 3 as Miss GUNNISON Maurice Brower Pregldemg Maflorte Brown Vzce President Bertha Brokob Secretary Treasurer John Brower Student Council Representative Abbott Mavelyn Abel Lester Aldrlch Frank Alleman Dale Alleman Jean Altstaetter Clara Anderson Donald Andrews Vlvlan Angel Jerome Atchxson James Barley James Baker Arthur Barley Catherme Bart Bermce Bartlett Clarrbelle Begel Marguerxte Bennett Carl Bessett Franklm Blonshlre Vern Bolter Barbara Brokob Bertha Brooks Lamont Brower John Brower Maurxce Brown Dorothy Brown Elvm Brown Marjorle Brugh Maxxne Burt Kenneth Byelxck Dragan HOME ROOM 3 9 MISS KNEVELS Elizabeth Coy President Helen Cooper Vzce President Mary Craft Secretary Velma Crawford Treasurer Howard Bishop Student Council Representatzve Barnard Lyle Barnard Marguerite Barrett Carl Bartley Agnes Becker Leola Becker Murlel Belbeck Dorothy Bell Bernadme Benneck Earl Berger Wayne Blshop Howard Bolchot Donald Bombenek Phllllp Bozak Rose Brockhaus Harold Butler Harry Butts Mllrae Byle Elame Campbell Myles Carpenter Donald Carpenter Roy Carr Bertlce Chamberlaln Evelyn Chapman June Charter Dorothy Clark Eveyln Colllns Bermce Croope Kendal Cotton Bermce Coy El1zabeth Craft Mary Crawford Velma Creyts Mary Croops Kendal Currxer Rex HOME ROOM Z 66 MISS WOOD Joseph Cherwmskl President Mullen Dunnmg Vice Preszdent Beverly Eyestone Secretary Charles Chrxstlan Treasurer Vlctor Cheal Student Council Representative Carpenter Barton Carroll Beatrlce Case Genevxeve Case James Chapman Warren Cheal Vlctor Cherwmskl Joseph Chrxstlan Charles Cunnmgham Clarlce Dawson Lenora Mae Czlch Marguerite Dawson Ola Belle De Camp Thelma Dabb W11l1am Dorm Eunice Danlels Margaret D dl Darrow Maxxne u ev Jane Davey Margaret Dunckel Helen Davls Stanley Dunmng Mullen Dymond Nacoma Edwards Gayle Elllot Burdett Elsenhelmer Juanxta Elsenhelmer Scott Estfan Joseph Eyestone Beverly Eleanor Hurd Presldent Darrell Fuller Vrce President Dorothy Lewls Secretary Ralph Jennings Treasurer Wllllam MacDonald Student Council Representative Eagle Isabelle Edwards Joseph Farr Geraldme Fink Russell Fmk Harold Fenner Lyle Fisher Waldo Flsher Wynona FltCh Harry Fowler Robert Frankford Kenneth Fuller Darrell Gardenhouse Thelma Gardner Bllss Gaybrlck Isabell Gesse Henry Geyer Lzla Glbbs Frances Glddlngs Myrle Glasser Harrlett Gleason Cora Goetsch Hemz Goodman Vxrgrl Grlll Olga Guthre Donald Hack Alvm Halladay Ellen Hart Chester Hart Velma Hassler George Hauser Nona Hawley Kathryn Heath Robert Hemrlch Lester Henderson Leona Hlckey Edward Hlcks Wllllam Hlllard Ona Hockmg Robert Hodgson Beatrlce Huffman Or1n Hullrberger Donald Hunt El1zabeth Hurd Eleanor Jenks Howard Jennmgs Ralph Johnson Gaylord Johnson Ross Johnston Gwendolyn Kalser Maxim Keeney Ruth Kellogg Helene Kennedy Dan Hallenbeck Harry Hoesman Constance Hammond Rxchard Holsmgton Paulme Hard Luella Hoppau Allce Harrmgton Berthabelle Houghtalmg Donald I Page Seventy nine l Kerstetter Marie Kxmmons Edrena Klrchen V1v1an 1 .1 1 . 1 l 1 1 1 I , 1 , ' . . 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 ' . . ' . ' Y 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , . 1 1 1 ' . . . 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 l 1 ' ' 7 . . ' . . , 1 1 1 1 1 ' - I 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 , ' . . 1 . ' 1 1 ' ' 1 . , . . 1 1 1 . . , . 1. . 1 1 . . ' . ' . y ' 1 1 1 1 HOME ROOM CAFE-MR. CHADWICK 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 - I V ' 7 . . .' ' ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' . . . , 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1 1 . . . , 1 1 1 . . . . , ' ' . ' . . 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . . ' . ' . .1 1 1. ' 1 . ' I ' . . ' . . 1 1 1 1 Knapp Lorrame Knlght Margaret Kogut Joe Kowalk Lorella Krause Evelyn Lance Ellen Langus Elsle Lasky Lorrame SOPHOMORE A CLASS Lewxs Thelma Lmdow Mary L0l'lglIlSk1 Anna Longo Paulme Lord Irene Lyon Norene MacDonald Wlllxam MacKenz1e Beulah Leadley Wmlfred Mallek Mary Leet Lyndon Marsh Boyd Lewis Dorothy Marsh Evelyn Marshall Raymond Martm Wzllard Massuch WllllS Matelske Leona Matthews Veva McDowell John McKenz1e June McKenz1e Florence McLellan Marguerlte McSorey Donald Meyer Warren Mlller Helen Mllls Beulah Moore Melvm Moore Russell Morgan Catherme Morgan Evelyn Morrow Vesta Morse Floyd Mosher Duane Munsell Margaret Murphy James HOME ROOM 2 44 MISS BENJAMIN Vxvlan Rosendahl Pfesujent .lllfle Patterson Vrce President Arleta. RldenOl1I' Secfetafy Leona Nelson Tn-asufer Lucy Raff Student Councrl Representative Nelson Leona Page Homer Pemberton Stanley Nlhaff Ellen Papxernlk Genevleve Peters Veromca Nobach Clxlford Parker Blalr Peterson Delbert Nuoffer Russell Parker Katherme Phelps Don Olm V1v1an Patterson Chester Potter Bllly Osbflfne Mildred Patterson June Pouch Donald Page Elame Pawson Lucllle Prlce Dorothy HOME ROOM 2 42 MISS REYNOLDS .lime Seymour President Walter Salisbury V109 Pfesldenf Audrey Shaull Secretary Wxlbert Sallsbury Treasurer Lyle Schray Student Councrl Representatlve Rldenour Vlrglma Shreve Mabel Seymour une J Roberts Bermce Salisbury Walter Shattuck Violet Rockett Mary allsbury Wllbert Roland Elva Satterlee Robert S:ZSl,lerA33fl?L Rosler Harold Schartzer Edrle Sh A 1 Rowden Margaret Schlxenz Pearl HW V0 YH Rowe Ruth Schray Lyle Shetts Carrie Russell Fremont Schumm George Sheldon Harry Rafi Lucy Rasey Eleanor Reed Maxine Rxdenour Arleta Roat Mary Rodgers Allce Rosendahl V1v1an Shultz George Slddall Arlene Sllky Robert Skoczylas John Sm1th Carlton Smlth Donna Mae HOME ROOM 2 88 MISS CARRETT Elsxe Smder Preszdent Helen Turrell Vrce Presrdent Cllfford Stmebower Secretary Treasurer Helen Stange Student Councll Representatzve Smith Madelme Smder Elsne Space Vlctor Spamolo Ernest Spross Spencer Stadnyk Stephan Stange Helen Stephan Dewitt Stmebower Cllfford Strauss Albert Swartz Walter Sweet Kenneth Swegles Jenny Tampa Helen Taylor Charmran Thompson Analee Urle Agnes Treglown Ethel Tr1etch Jeanette Turrk John Turrell Helen Tyler Bethany Umlar Ruth Jean VanHulst Catherme Vankoskl Vmcent Van Matre Osman Van Tuyl Lllabelle Vmcent Buelah HOME ROOM 2 63 MISS HUNTLEY Wllllam Wall President Jean Webb Vice President Florence Wood Secretary Treasurer Raymond Whxte Student Council Representatzve Wade Ruby Wamrxght Russell Waldron Llllle Wall Wnlllam Wardwell Helen Warren Jack Wear Lame Webb Jean West Una Whalen Norman Whlte Raymond Wleland Clmton Wlesler Maxme Wlckstrom Leroy Wilcox Harry Wilson Charles Wilson George Wood Beatrlce Wxlson Vlrgelene Wood Florence Wmg Lula Winkler Edward Y C Winslow Mary eager ora Wise Vergll George Yoder Betty Wnse Thelma Wohlert Ruth Zlmmerman Clarence I Page Erghtyl 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 Y Y Y Y . Y Y ! Y , Y Y , . 1 1 ' . 1 . ' 1 . . 1 ' , ' 7 7 7 Y 1 1 1 , 1 1 , , . 1 1 1 , , 1 7 Y 1 ' 1 1 , 1 ' ' 1 1 , 1 G 1 1 , , 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 u l 1 1 Shulnberg, Marlon , 4 , I Y ! , , Y Y Y Y ' . ' ' Y 9 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 . . Y 1 , y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . , Y 1 Y ' ' Y Y Y ! 7 1 , - , 4 , s I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 s 1 , , 4 n , v u , 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 , 4 , 4 , 1 1 Y I Y , Y . Y Y l 1 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE A PERSONALITIES Smce the day ln September when these Sophomores made their lirst unsteady appearance m the halls of Eastern High and were Joyfully recelved by the older students they have had an mterestmg history There were more than three hundred of them to be settled into Home Rooms The morning of September twenty fourth found all assembled together in the large audltorlum for thelr formal welcoming into Eastern This assembly was the begmmng of a serles of Sophomore meetmgs and work began on an assembly pro gram which was finally presented to the school an the early part of the second semester The athletic mclmatrons of a great many rn the class mcreased the squads on the gridiron and kept Reserve Coach Feeman on his toes ln trammg the reserves Thls must have been true because Harold Creyts B111 Massuch Joe Estfan james Atchlson Virgil Goodman Rex Currier Howard Jenks and Blair Parker were out there Football reserve letters were awarded to the players who attamed a higher reserve positron ln the llne ups Donald Hulllberger Carl Barrett Walter Swartz Clarence Zlmmerman and Harry Hallenbeck recelved their letters at the football assembly There was one outstandmg Sophomore who received an L for the specral ab1l1ty he had shown ln football It was a blg moment for the whole assembly to see John Turrk given a letter the certliicate and a warm handshake from the coach In addition to havmg done well as fullback on the football varsity John Turlk has had a brllllant basketball record He put 1n a good season as a varsity forward Seven other members of the class went out for basketball Among these Donald Hulllberger was outstandmg as a steady guard Harold Brockhaus and Maurice Brower also placed on the second team as fast playmg forwards Harry Fitch Darrell Fuller and Warren Meyer put m a lot of time and effort m practice and as a whole the Sophomores have helped the reserve team to earn a reputatlon for fast playmg On the cross country squad this year a Sophomore Maxim Kalser took fifth place ln a state meet and brought home a medal Another member of the class on the swimming squad as a back stroke man and james Atchison a gridlron athlete has very good poss1b1l1t1es as a regular free style swimmer Ola Belle Dawson Norene Lyon Lenora Dawson Margaret Kmght jenny Swegles Kathryn Hawley Agnes Urle Beulah Vincent and Katherine Parker Jomed the Girls Glee Club and participated m the chorus of glrls called General Stanleys daughters ln the Plrates of Penzance Scott Elsenhelmer sang as a policeman ln the operetta The Sophomore members of the band have been foremost among the enthusiasts who helped mcrease its membership to elghty pieces Donald McSorley Willard Martm Jerome Angell and Lamont Brooks are proud wearers of the gold and blue umforms along w1th James Case Kenneth Frankford Paul Axlme and Mullm Dunning John McDowell Vlctor Cheal and Carlton Smith are both band and orchestra members Bethany Tylor and John Brower are first vlolm players whrle Robert Satterlee Elizabeth Hunt and Alice Hopphan are second Vl01l!'llStS Nor was this class laggard in the pursuits of learning Eastern s Honor Roll was expanded this year because of the hxgh standlngs of people such as Constance Hoesman Edrena Kxmmons Virginia Rldenour and Ruth Wohlert who each had an average of A for the whole year Jean Alleman Catherme Barley Mary Roat Charmxan Taylor and Jean Webb all averaged very close to the top Ross Johnson and Catherme Barley have also shown very promising work as staff members of the Easterner Jean Webb was school declalmer This class has proved to be very peppy Original and outstandmg In school actrvxties We hope that even more students will develop their lndxvndualltles ln the oncommg years l Page Eighty one l ' ' cc' n ' ! , . , . Y - . ! . Y 7 7 U 1 i . . . . - A . , , y Y ' ' LK S! . . V . Y - , Z . - , , . - . , . . , , - . Harry Fitch, was also a cross-country man while William Hicks has a firm place - 1 I ! - ' Y 7 Y ! . 1 Y Y ! Y . , . . . . , . ,, . ,, . . . , , Y 1 Y Y ' Y 7 y . , . . . . ' . . . . , , . v . . . . , .. ,, - - , , , , . Y ! Samuel Carnano Mary Clxppert Helen Miller Lllas Knapp SOPHOMORE B CLASS Preszdent Vice Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Boys Athletic Director Girls' Athleuc Director Yell Master M r Cnlson Adviser Mary Cllppert L1laS Knapp Helen Mlller Samuel Carlano Warren Mxller Vlrglnla Blssell Max McConnell Mr Gllson of the socxal science depart ment has taken the task of guldlng the mcommg class through thelr three years of Semor Hlgh School llfe The 3CtlVltleS of Sophomore B s are necessarily l1m1ted and ln addxtlon to the class electlons conslst entxrely of such programs and mlxers as w1l1 acquamt the newcomers with the tradltlons and asplr atlons of the Quakers I Page Eighty two I , . . . . SOPHOMORE B CLASS HOME ROOM 313 MR GILSON Samuel Carlano President Erma Grlson Vrce President Arlene Ames Secretary Louxs Armstrong Treasurer Rex Brlghtman Student Council Representatlve Ames Arlene Armstrong Louls Axlme Paul Barber Lewls Barnes Beulah Barrett Fred Barrett Mabel Bartell George Bassett Juamta Beaudlon Elame Bennett Crystal Bergau Evalt Blggs Alden Brower Ida Burgess Ellzabeth Burns Ernest Byellch Degracxa Byrum Marjorle Carlano Samuel Carter Roberta Charlle Allce Chester Russell Clark Wayne Clark Catherme Cllppert Mary Cramer Laverne Croy Clayton Bissell Vlfglflla Bogard Harrlett Brennan Woodrow Brxce Falth Brlghtman Rex Dahlberg Gordon Damels Herbert Damels Mabel Downmg Olive HOME ROOM 'S 7 MR SAGE Duffy Cleophas Durfee Shelden Edwards Bethany Estok Steven Fagglon Armando Faggxon Arthur Ferrls Geraldme Foust Elxzabeth Frahm Arthur Frappler Ethel Galvm Gene Garrison Coral Glll Emlly Gllson Erma Gmter Maxme Glosser Frances Grabow Helen Gutzkl Marlan Vlolet Hodgson President Damel GOZWl3k Vzce President Geraldme Harrls Secretary Gladys La Due Treasurer Rxchard Hallock Student Council Representatrve Hallock Rlchard Hamllton Sylvla Harris Geraldme Harrls Harold Hart Helen Hartley Norma Hatt Ellzabeth Hewson Geraldme H111 Joyce H1ller Gertrude Hodgson Vlolet Holbrook Lola Holt Russell Huntmgton Lols Ingersoll Angeline Iantz Jack jenkms Faye Jessop Klmball Johns Glenwood Johnson Arnold Johnson Kathleen Jotzo Helen Jozwlak Damel Keller Lucllle Kerby Katherme Klchak Helen Klepper Dorothy Knapp Lllas Krleger Maurlne La Due Gladys Landes Delvm HOME Caroline Morris Warren Mlller Ronald Lefke Dorls Marrlson Hugh Mxller ROOM 2 65 MISS RUSSELL Presldent Vzce Presldent Secretary Treasurer Student Councrl Representatzve Kelly Ruth Lefke Ronald Long Wlnona Longo Kathleen Loree Paulme Lotozmskl Stella Luger Joe Macal Edward Marrlson Doris Marsh Marjorxe McAttee Harold McConnell Elma McConnell Kenneth McConnell Max McG1ll Charles McMullen Catherme Mlchaels Josephine Mrller Clarence Mlller Helen Mlller Hugh Mrller Warren I Page Eighty three l M1x Bernelce Moore Duane Morris Caroline Morrison Vera Mullen Evelyn Parr Dorothy Pazon Louxe Phelps Dortha Pierce Elma Platt Raymond Pomfret Irene 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , 1 . . . , 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 , . . 1 1 , . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . , , 1 ' . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I . , . 1 . 1 . . . . , ' . 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' 1 . 1 ' 1 . 1 1 , ' Y , 1 1 , 1 1 HOME ROOM 2 64 MISS GARRITY Woodrow Ross President Carroll Slebert Vice President Georgla Ralnbolt Secretary Brooks Randall Treasurer Vlctor Spanlola Student Council Representatwe Pretzel Delores Ralnbolt G6OYg13 Randall Brooks Ream Thelma Ressler Duane Reynolds Wllma Rlchard Robert Rlchardson Paulme Rlchardson Wllla RODIHSOH Roland RO1Tllf1Sk1 Phyllls Ronndo Ludmgton Ronse Lewls Ronse Slmon Ross Woodrow Rowley Margaret Ruonavaara Herman Schnelder Wllllam HOME ROOM 3 8 MISS GROSS Irma Valentme Eleanor Zeuch Lucllle Zeuch Hayden Wrlght Wllllam Sherman Sakresky Mary Schuler Vlctor Sherman W1ll1am Skelton Tanner Tltmus Thayer Mary Gordon Dorls Neva Valeanoff Mary Valentme Irma Vandouser Helen Scutt Walter Selmg Alfred Shrppey Norman Slebert Carroll Spamola Vlctor Spencer Forrest Stlver Dorothy Struble jack Sutton Robert Preszdent Vlce Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Student Counczl Representatlve Van Epps Harold VanOrturck Katharme Veatch, Thana Walker Clare Walker Eunlce Weale Carlene Wheeler Dorls W1ll1ams Myrtle Wllllams Purl Wllson Laura l Page Eighty-four I Wmg Wllllard Wmgerter Florene Winner Lowell W1sn1ewsk1 Elsie Wood Harold Wrlght Don Wrlght Hayden Yeomans Coral Zeuch Eleanor Zeuch Lucllle w - v . . v , , . . 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' ' a 1 v V . t . . , w t x v v I . , , - QUAKER CRADLE ROLL Advancmg txmldly carefully half gulltlly and eyemg any group of Quakers for sxgns of hostlllty members of this class made their approach to Eastern last January Rumors made lt seem dangerous to be seen ln the halls by the veteran Quakers but they came w1th clean records of successful life at jumor Hlgh and they knew they were here to stay Soon they made the dxscovery that hazmg IS unpopular at Eastern Hlgh At present there are one hundred and seventy four m thls class forty eight belng former Walter French Junior Hlgh students and the rest Pattenglllxtes Many Sophomore B class members have had experlence on the staffs of thelr school papers Last semester the East Courier of Pattenglll was edited by a staff of ten students Eve of them graduatmg IH january The latter were Assocxate Editor Ida Brower Llterary Edltor Charles McG1ll Humor Edxtor Lewis Barber Glrls Sport Edltor Martha Lootens and Exchange Edxtor Sylua Hamllton Harold McAtee Edltor m Chlef of the Walter French Southern Star last semester has come to Eastern with other members of hls staff Vlolet Hodgson G1rls Athletlc Wrxter Margaret Rowley Class room Reporter and Maurme Krleger Lxterary Edltor The Jumor hugh records oi students are important for they show the standards each mdlvldual has set up for hxmself Among the members of thls class there are three who were wmners of cltlzenshlp medals Gordon Dahlberg and Degracla Byellch from Pattenglll and Maurme Krleger from Walter French were presented the coveted medals by representatives of the local chapter of the Sons of the Amerlcan Revolutlon Degracla and Maurme have been very outstandmg honor roll students Gordon Dahlberg was both Student Councxl Presxdent and an actlve member of the basketball squad Many Walter French graduates were commended by the Southern Star 'or the1r scholarshlp among whom were Dons Wheeler and Vxolet Hodgson very exceptional A Honor Roll students as well as Geraldlne Harris Catherine McMuller Maxme Gmter Norma Hartley Ed Macal and Margaret Rowley Students from Pattenglll grven recogmtlon on the honor roll were Beulah Barnes Rex Brxghtman Degracla Byellch Mary Clxppert Arthur Frahm Sylvla Hamxlton Hugh Mlller Dorothea Phelps and Elma Pxerce The Sophomore Bs are already actlve ln Eastern orgamzatuons Among the Quaker Band members are Duane Moore Charles McG1ll Brookes Randall Richard Hallock Robert Rlchard and Gordon Dahlberg Other members of the class have fine athletlc ab1l1ty such as Warren Mlller who has become a reserve basketball player He and Francls Phenix were promxnent stars at Pattenglll Lewxs Barber IS makmg hlmself known on the Eastern Swlmmmg Squad Somewhat experlenced as amateur actors several students entered Eastern w1th a reputation brought over from thelr 9 A plays Mother Mme a play concernmg a mother who longed for a son and got mto a lot of trouble and dxsputes untll she Fmally satlshed her wxsh was glven by Walter French students Thexr purpose was to raxse money enough to leave a suxtable graduatlon gift to Walter French Jumor Hxgh School Among the actors were Juamta Bassett the Deacons wzfe Irene Pomfret Mother Mme Norma Hartley and Geraldme Harrls the Deacons daughter Pattengxllxtes contnbutlng to the play for thelr 9A assembly were Lewls Rouse a hospltal patient Carolme Morrxs a nurse Samuel Carlano and Lawrence Sanders vxsxtors Woodrow Brennan radlo announcer Edlth Skelton Dorls Tltmus Ethel Frappler and Dolores Pretzel radlo sxngers The Sophomore B class was entertamed by the Glrl Reserve and H1 Y organ lzatlons at a lively mxxer held at the Y W C A on March seventh Several games were played and dancmg was enjoyed by all Wlth llght hearts and deep appreciation to the thoughtful upper classmen they departed from the Y far better acquainted with one another and no longer Pattenglll vs Walter French but a umted Quaker class ready to go into action I Page Erghry live I 1 1 ' 1 1 . . Y 1 - Y . . . . u - 11 ' - 1 . . , 1 . . . . . . . . , . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' ' ' u 11 ' 1 . . s . . , . . l . , , 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 cs 11 1 1 - - 1 . U ,, . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' .1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 . . H . ,, . - . . , , . . . . , . ' - 1 1 ct - 11 . , - - 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 . . H . ,, u 11 - ' 1 - 1 X XII HQI lx le 1 H1 IP 1:9 I' zghry uf' f-'IA 0 IL, r rm I 1 x ... V N' .I 4' ' -. , 4 W ' 5,110.7 . 1' f , X Y 71, x f -wig Q ff 177 KW-3 E' -53 f ' .:' 1 ., 1 xx 515 J fr a - T f' 1 V X' K If . J . x 32 X .X - - J v I .fi3?f1fffAFl 1-'Q-fl,. .1 fly' 'Il lu' 1 ' 4' A 3: If 1 rm 17' ACTlVITIEf ODGANIZATIONJ' DEBATE DIZPAMA CT-.UE J' IVIUJIC Ky' fig? 64-'S' .LS 'f ' ,Q ,141 Fourth Row Trumble Huyser Danzo J Young Span1ola McConnell Thxrd Row Sheathelm Hunt Wxckernam R Young Ross Wahl Bxshop Ellrott Second Row Large Spencer Weeks V Pres Sxlverman Pres Morrxs SecyTreas Shipman Hurd Frrst Row Loomxs Thomas Danby Delo Mullen THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Quaker s govermng body has had a very successful year under the gurdance of our Presxdents Esee Sllverman and Frederlck Weeks Although our Student Councll Meetlngs could hardly be compared wlth the oulet and reserved meetmgs of the early Quaker settlers yet a great deal of worth while work has been accompllshed The work of the Councll may be dlvxded mto two parts that of the Councll m sessxon and the commxttee work One questlon wh1ch caused much dlscussron durmg the year was that of more representation for the three largest home rooms and post The Frlendly Relatlonshlp Commlttee IS one of the most actlve ln th1s organxza tlon It sponsors the Frlendly Week of each semester m Eastern and the Jomt Student Council meetmg of the Lansmg High Schools The Quakers frlendly relatlonshlp wrth all competmg schools IS promoted by thls same commrttee The Scholarshrp Commxttee has urged hrgher scholastlc records the Llbrary Commlttee has earnestly trled to reduce Lxbrary fines and many traffic problems of Eastern have been solved by the Parklng Commlttee These commlttees and numerous others have exhlbxted the characterlstlcs of our Quaker ancestors by worl-:mg cooperatxvely thxs year for the commumty ln and wlthout Eastern First Semester Esee Silverman Frederlck Weeks Thomas Morris Preszdent V1 ce President Secretary Treasurer l Page Eighty nmel Second Semester Frederlck Weeks June Harrlngton Evelyn Shxpman Bruce Skxdmore 1 , , . . ' , ' , , . . graduates. Q . , Fxfth Row H Smxth Spantola Swltzer Young Morrts Monroe James Wtse Fiddler Fourth Row Wxse Wrxght Mack Delo Klotz Hoi? Gall Dtetrlch Zdan Boughton Flandt Newark M arshall Thtrd Row Mr Schnetdex Keener Thomas Button Mahoney Hall Stegrtst Palmer Hallenbeck Galvm Mr Courtney Second Row Bresstn Pet off Emple Petrovleh Litchfield Flelschauer McConnell Beeb Bvssonnette Fxrst Row Betts West Mlss Grohe Roe Hurd MacDonald Engllsh Knder Murphy EASTERNER STAFF 1930 31 SECOND SEMESTER Claren Thelm Thoma Helen Ce Murphy a Galvxn s Morrxs Boughton Helen Krone jewel Fxandt Vera Richmond Sophle Zdan Geraldune Net? Gertrude Johnson Ella Marshall Edwm Whitney Vtrgtnta Thomas Betty Mack Sophre Zdan Olive Restau Howard Smtth lesse Wtse Ross johnson Clarence Mlllcr Robert Swttler Richard McConnell Miss Grohe Edrtor rn Chrel Dorothy Klotz Department Edltor News Edztor Edythe West Literary Editor Sports Editor Kenneth Bxssonnette Art Editor Fd1tor1alEd1t0r Lela Keener Exchange Edltor NEWS REPORTERS Audreta Janlsse Robert M cArthur Evelyn Shtpman SPORTS WRITERS George Petrovxch Loyal Engltsh EDITORIAL WRITERS Vtrtue Bressm Blanche M lchael Phylhs Hooten Warren Fle schauer Edna Stegrlst Muna Wrxght Gordon Mxlls john PetroFf Howard Smith Catherxne Barley Marlon Leatherman Arthur O Brxen ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITORS Anna Dietrich Mtldred Arnold If llzabeth Sterlxng EXCHANGE WRITERS George Petrovnch Nellle Hull TYPISTS Ruth Gall Sophie Zdan Vrrg ma Hallenbeck BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADVISERS Advertising Assrstant Advertrsmg Assistant Advertzsrng Crrculatlon Assistant Circulation Mr Peterman Mr Courtney Mr Schnexder I Page Nmetyl Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager 9 ' 9 Pauline' Delo Kathleen Hof? Ca-rl Litchfreld DEPARTMENT REPORTERS Thrrd Row Trumble Satterla Sheathelm rme Newark Betts Second Row Weeks Burgess Eberly Mxss Smrth Mmss Weter Buell Fmrst Row Elllott Yale Harrmgton English Baumgras THE LANTERN BOARD Th1s year book the Lantern ns produced annually by members of the Semor classes chosen by the three faculty advlsers, llterary, art and business Each spring lxsts of possxble candldates are submltted to the advlsers by varlous teachers rn the Hlgh School and from those recommendatxons the board IS chosen Much more tlme and effort IS devoted to the compllmg of the book than many students reallze, but the linlshed volume IS lt own reward Th1s board under 1tS capable 8dlt01'll'lChl6f June Harrlngton has worked through a very harmomous year together marred only by the traglc loss ln December of 1ts beloved art advxser, M1ss Weter She had served on each Lantern Board slnce the begmnmg of Eastern Hlgh School and lt was largely because of her super v1s1on of art work that the 1930 Lantern was ralsed to a F1rst Class Honor Ratlng The Board deslres to state that the art work ln thrs volume was done under her d1rect1on also practlcally everythlng havxng been completed before her death The memory of her work w1th us w1ll long serve as an mcentlve and mspxratlon to future classes LITERARY Frcrl Weeks DFPARTM ENT Semor Classes june Harrlngton Editor zn Chief john Yale Asszstanv Edztor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT justnn Fngllsh Manager Rex Sheathelm Asst Manager Bethel Elliott Activities Margaret Burgess Activities ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT HCHFY Fine Athletics Jumor Neller Manager Lee Tfumble -401191105 Bruce Satterla Asst Manager Fenn NCW3Vk Classes Amsley Becker Asst Manager Mabel Eberly Girls Sports Ruth Buell Features FACULTY ADVISERS Mlss Irma Smith Llterar ART DEPARTMENT Miss Grace Weter Aft Mr R B Peterman Business dxll Betts Marlon Baumvras Beatrice Henry CHIEF Olue Restau I Page Nmety one I TYPIST . 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Fourth Row Spurrell Wrxght Englnsh Campton Muller Brxgham Nxchols McConnell Ftddler Thrrd Row G Llttle Hearn Flntton Hallock jones Dnetrxch Toman Burhans DeYoe Second Row Elllott Thompson Roe johnson Pierce E llttle Ismay Harton Slrhal Fxrst Row Young Lynch Webber Large Chief Duty Ofhcer Odmg Slxder Hudson STUDENT DUTY OFFICERS One of Easterns nmportant phases of Student Government IS the system of controlling conduct ln the halls Durlng the nlne perlods of the day forty five students help ln thls project It has been found that thls IS not only a very efhcxent manner of govermng hall conduct but such student partlclpatlon ln supervlsxon helps to develop better school CltlZ6l'lS The system that Eastern has used for the past two years IS that of havmg a sergeant for each perlod Each sergeant has four students under hlm Students who are chosen are those whose ablllty commands the respect of thelr assoclates Thelr personalxty enables them to tell even thelr frlends that perhaps they are not actlng accordmg to the rules of the school The work has been carrled out success fully th1s year by the Chlefs Don Large and Justln Englrsh Thelr appolntments were as follows FIRST SEMESTER Allce Jones Harold Lynch Harriet Pxerce Correll Mxller Robert Barnhart Katherme Wlckerham john Young Charles Campion SERGEANTS PERIOD Fzrst Second Thlrd Fourth Sixth Seventh Eighth Nmth I Page Nmety tual SECOND SEM ESTER Stuart Frankford Willlam Odmg Harrlet Pierce Paul Bement Elton Zxmmerman Arthur Hopkms Evelyn Shlpman Charles Camplon , . . v , . Second Row Don Large Mr Wheeler Mr Manz Frank Hoff Fxrst Row Mr Graff Mr Rnch June Harrmgton ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Thls orgamzatnon whlch one hears lxttle about IS perhaps one of the most xmportant orgamzauons of Eastern The Athletic Board of Control conslsts of seven members who are designated as follows the chalrman Mr Rzch the treasurer of the athletlc fund Mr Manz two student representatlves Frank Hoff and Don Large the dlrector of athletlcs Mr Wheeler the faculty head coach of athletlcs Mr Graff the secretary June Harrmgton elected by the gxrl voters The students have reallzed the xmportance of thls Board through the new system of the General Orgamzatlon tlcket whlch was establxshed m Eastern thls year The t1CkEt although lt costs more mcluded many more actlvltles that could be attended than formerly The lnstallment plan of payment was carrled out ln each home room This enabled a greater number of students to buy the tlckets and m this way boosted our act1v1t1es Thls Board also approves all athletic awards It has charge of the expendltures for athletlcs hlres the referees and plans the athletlc schedules It alms to promote an excellent school spxrxt One of the lmportant accompllshments of the year was to present Mr Charles L Stebbins wlth an honorary L for hrs excellent xdea of establxshmg the orgamzatxon known as the Dads of Eastern I Page Nmety three 1 1 e 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 v - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 - . . U ,, . . . . . . as 11 Fifth Row Pettit Kruszewskn Durkee P DeRose C Smith Baldwin Chase W Benedict D MacDonald Moore Hallock Gerred Fourth Row Lord Jones Coudron Hoffman Angel Randall I DeRose Bristol Holloway Sackett Bowers Frankford Martin McGill Richards Axlme Third Row F Benedict Flne F Durkee Case Dahlberg Stebbins Bu pee Abent Wettlaufer McSorle5 Ross Parr Cochrane Brightman Second Row Rundle Litchfield Johnson Dunning Campneld Foster Bauerle Stoner Brooks Conklin Borst Dillinger Smith Culver Rubmgh Flenschauer Gervais First R0 Mr Mclntxre Cheal McDowell Butterfield Burkett Croy King Drake Bissell Norris Edmgton Zemer Wmgerter DeCamp Gmgras Hill Wollpert BAND Every true Quakel must have felt a thrlll of pride as the Eastern Band marched down the field formlng a message of welcome and cheer to those in the slde llnes Our new dlrector, Mr Mclntlre has taught the boys to march from posxtxon and form letters upon the field ln a very military manner Many organlzatxons of the clty have called upon the band to furnish music for thelr gatherings, whlch certamly proves that it IS popular not only with the school but with cltxzens as well Clarrnets Alfred Abent Jerome Angel Wxllxam Bowers Alan Brightman Clair Burpee james Case George Cochrane Gorden Dahlberg Eldon Durkee Henry Fine Kenneth Frankford Edward Gervais Willard Martxn Donald McSorley Kenneth Parr Wlllxam Sackett Howard Stebbins Leonard Wetlaufer Clarmets m E Flat Warren Flexschauer Donald Bristol Saxophones Albert Coudron Joe DeRo e Pete DeRose Roy Durkee Orin Huffman Herbert Jones Brooks Randall Burton Swope Russell Wainwright Flutes john Ross John Kruszewskx Trumpets Delos Bauerle Barden Borst Lamont Brooks Gretchel Campfield Leon Conklln Howard Culver William Foster Rxchard Hallock Harold Rubmgh Carlton Smith Verle Smith Vernon Stoner Kenneth Dillinger French Horns Tr Ba Frank Benedict Donald Rundle Carl Litchfield Max johnson Wllllam Dunn ng Steahen Stednyk ombones Vaughn Charles Alvin Wmze ter Arnold DeCamp Gartley Zemer Paul Axlxne ntones Roger Butterfield Richard Kxng Clayton Cray Charles Burkett Hill G ngras Tympam Donald M acDonald Obaes Max Holloway Charles McGill l Page Nmety four I Bassoons john M cDowell Victor Cheal Basses Myrcn Gerred Bruce Pettit LaVerne Chase Wesley Benedict Frank Baldwin Bass Clarmet Donald Lord Bass Drum Warren Bissell Snare Drums Dale Drake William Norris George Edlngton Cymbals and Bells Duane Moore Drum Major M errxll Wollpert 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' l , 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - - . . , t S . . . 1 Fourth Row W Benedict Baldwm I Brower Foster MacDonald Mr Mclntxre Thxrd Row J Brower Tyler Cochrane Brnghtman Gervals Lord Butterfield Gerred Campheld Smnth Ackerman Stoy Brennan A Brlghtman Second Row Feazel Stednyk F Benednct Rundle Lrtchfxeld Johnson Hunt Hopphan Inner Row Sxlverman Fxandt McGill Holloway Ross Cheal McDowell Satterlec Gleason ORCHESTRA Varlous programs of Eastern have been brlghtened by the muslc whlch the orchestra has contributed Under the dlrectlon of Mr McInt1re thxs dlVlSlOn of nts wlde range of selectlons very approprlate muslc for every occaslon Fzrst Vrolms Esee Sllverman Jewell Fxandt Stephen Stednyk john Brower Robert Feazel Dorr Feldman Bethany Tyler Jack Ackerman Wesley Benedxct Eva Burdick Second Vlolms Edwm Gleason Robert Satterlee Alice Hopphan Elizabeth Hunt Rex Brxghtman Woodrow Brenna Gene Galvrn Dale Scarbrough Charles Phxllxps Gordon Mxlls n Vrolas Goldre Stoy Noreen Paterson Basses Wnlllam Foster Ida Brower Flutes john Ross John Kruszewskl Oboes Max Hollowav Charles McG1ll Bassoons John McDowell Vxctor Cheal Trumpets Gretchel Campheld Carlton Smxth I Page Ninety five I French Horns Prank Benedxct Donald Rundle Carl Lrtchfield Max johnson Trombones Vaughn Hlll Gretchen Crawford Tuba Myron Gerred Clannets George Cochrane Alan Brightman Edward Gervaxs Bass Clarinet Donald Lord Tympam Donald MacDonald Vroloncello Roger Butterhcld music has had a very splendid year. The orchestra has been able to choose from Fourth Row Estey Smxth E Shadduck M Shadduck Terry Whxtney Mansfield Lakey Orvxs Ur1e Mxller Thnrd Row Abbott I'1nk Wrxght Shaffer Mack Chamberlam Sczesna Hauley Vmcent Haggct Hull Dxetnck Second Row Lyon Klotz Dawson Knxght Knapp Basil McMaster Ludwig Leatherman Purchxs Mastrovlto Frrst Row Scullm Folks Holhday Hooton Mr McInt1re Dawson Schoolmaster Demxng Beers GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Gxrls Glee Club under the excellent supervlslon of Mr McInt1re has mcreased 1ts enrollment to the unprecedented number of sxxty members Thls speclal branch Several assembly programs have been gxven by the club Insplred by the approval and acclamatlon of teachers and students the club declded to push xts endeavors even farther The members conducted many practlce meetlngs to tram for the contest which was held May elghth and nlnth at East Lansmg The followmg songs were prepared for the contest Valse Arlette by Taylor The Stames Morrla Sxx teenth Century A1r Fly Smgmg Bxrd by Edgar Ven1 Creator Splrxtus by Bart and Schmidt O Can Ye Sew Cushlons by Bantock and Spmmng Chorus by Wagner The Gxrls Glee Club met four txmes a week Margaret Schoolmaster played the accompanlment for the group and Anna Dxetrxch acted as the student dlrector The enthuslasm of the club was dlsplayed by the fact that the glrls voted to buy and make thelr own umforms ln whzch to appear at the State Contest This muslc perlod was always welcomed by the gxrls and xt seemed to brlghten the other tasks of the day I Page Nmety sux 1 . , . . 3 . , . . . . of musxc has attalned great popularlty and success durlng the year. , .. - H .. - . ., . Q , ' . ,, . . . ., ,, . . . ,, . , , . . , . Fourth Row Foster Becker Elsenheimer Avis Petrol? Draher Gerred Hunter Feazel Borst Campfmeld Dillinger Petit Lemmon Third Row Korney Hudson English Iansitn Burkett Wilbur Burr Cascarelll Litchfield Campbell Benedict Durkee Parr Brightman Stoner Cochrane Hodge Second Row Palick Pierce Satterlee Case Celanuno Smith Culver Holloway Burpee Feldman Gingras Morris Bissell First Row Asslcl Young Fine Bennett Campion Mr Mclntire Large Clark Fowler Bowers Murphy Silverman BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club has had an exceptionally interesting and successful year Its membership has increased from six to slxty boys They have presented an students to learn the new pep songs of the school The purpose of this orgamzatlon 1S to cultivate the voices of those who like to sing and to stimulate a better understanding and a liking for good muslc Smce Eastern is a class A school it was not necessary to enter the District Contest at Mount Pleasant before the finals at East Lansing The Club prepared the following songs On the Sea Buck God So Loved the World Stamer Song of the Jolly Roger Chudlelgh Condlsh Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee Bach The Mystic Stars Arensky Music When Soft VOICES Die Dickenson With Heart Uplifted Schvedav Three of the above selections were especially stressed because from them the Judges chose one contest number An optional number from the above lust was also allowed The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs combmed to make a Chorus which entered the State Contest Clarence Avis was the student director and Donald Wilbur the accompanist l Page Ninety seven l assembly program and have led the student body in community singing, helping the Leads Murphy Purchrs Large Butterfield Mastrovrto Young Dretrrch Avrs Leatherman Mack OPERETTA The evenrng of December erghteenth nrneteen hundred and thrrty the combmed Glee Clubs of Eastern Hrgh School presented an operetta The Prrates of Penzance Approxrmately one hundred students were rncluded rn the cast The settrng of the story was the rugged coast off Cornwall England rn the year erghteen hundred and srxty Frederrck at a very early age was sent wrth hrs nurse Ruth to be apprentrced to a prlot, thus begmnrng hrs lrfe at sea The nursemard mrstook the word prlot for prrate, and so Frederrck was bound to serve the Prrate Kmg untrl hrs twenty Frrst brrthday He had been born on the twenty nrnth of February therefore hrs true brrthday came but once rn four years In hrs twentreth year Frederrck demanded hrs freedom from the Prrate Kmgs rule The Kmg rnformed hrm that countrng hrs actual brrthdays each fourth year he was only live years old therefore was bound to the prrates untrl nrneteen hundred and forty Fortune rntervened rn the form of General Stanley and hrs daughters resultrng rn freedom and prospects of lrfe long happrness for the young apprentrce Rrchard a prrate chref Clarence Murphy Samuel, hrs lreutenant Don Large Frederrck the prrate apprentrce John Young Major General Stanley of the Brrtrsh Army Kenneth Butterfield Edward a sergeant of polrce Clarence Avrs Mabel General Stanleys youngest daughter Esther Mastrovrto Kate Donna Purchrs Edrth Anna Dretrrch Isabel Betty May Mack Ruth a mard of all work Marlon Leatherman I Page Ninety erghtl YJ' : , , , . . . . , , x 1 - ca - n , . 9 1 x v n v . . . . . . . 5, . ,, U , ,, . . . . . - ' 1 1 . . . . . . , s ' 1 v 1 v v , ........ , - - .... - , ....... , . , - - Y ....... Eastern Syncopators Campfleld McConnell DeCarnp MacDonald Durkee Swope Sxlverman Holliday HOUR DANCES Alternate Monday afternoons about 4 O0 oclock the strams of peppy muslc wafted thelr way down the corrldors upon lnvestxgatlng lt was dtscovered that the mustc came from the Eastern gymnastum where an hour dance was 1n full progress Thls year these functtons were conducted under the ausplces of the varlous clubs each club m turn sponsorlng one of the hours At some of these dances speclal features were enjoyed by the attendlng students Judgmg from the clamor about the gym door on these momentous Mondays lt seemed that these occaslons were ln great demand Wlth the many unforgetable rendezvous scattered along the halls xt would make one belxeve that the old song Sweethearts on Parade had been revlved The muslc for the dances was furnxshed by the Eastern Syncopators The Syncopators' Yes we know them They have also contrlbuted a blt of Jazzy muslc to our assemblxes Dlgnlhed Quakers? No not ln the old Quaker sense but just true Eastern Quakers full of v1m and Splflt who help promote our numerous act1v1t1es One would thmk 'Kltten on the Keys was present when we hear the ptano The sax player falrly burns us up wlth h1s low melodlous tones And the ltttle banjo player plmk plunk plmk yes he surely knows h1s strlngs The cornet renders a sweet song all ltS own That thump thump from the drums posltxvely makes our feet tap txme The shde trombone does some muslcal slldmg up and down the scale and wxth the added soft harmony of the v1ol1n what an orchestra' Our energetlc poetxc musxcal mtellectual and temperamental post graduate Esee Snlverman IS the orgamzer of thls harmonlous group who create fascmatmg dance tunes Wlth thls unsurpassably romantlc leadershlp-why shouldnt these Syncopators excel? Perhaps Quakers should look askance at such a dxsplay of gaxety but Easterns merrxment IS commendable I Page Nmety mne I - . - - . v 1 , I , . . 1 w , . y v ' - as an ... , . . . , , . 1 . ,, . - ' ' - r' u - f 1 u , -' . v v 1 v 1 v . . . . , , . , v Fifth Row Zcmer Dillinger Kruszcwskx Hunter Christian Fourth Row Van Rxper Bristol Wilkinson Thomas Zimmerman Hallock Third Row Mutz Uptegrove Valentine Ritter Nichols Randall Second Row jessop Harrington Miss Reynolds Weeks Satterla Satterlee Fxandt Bishop First Row Bollman Yoder McMullen Cauano Sowxnski Wright Mastrovlto BANKING COUNCIL The Banking activity in Eastern durmg the past year was carried out very systematically by the above group Although Quakers are supposed to be mherently students the wisdom of brmgmg their coppers to school each Tuesday morning The council was composed of a school cashier Frederick Weeks an assistant school cashler June Harrington and a cashier representing each home room ln the bulldlng The group was very ably sponsored by Miss Reynolds to whose untirlng efforts much of the success of the club was due The busmess of the Bankmg Councll revolved about the encouragement and advertising of this activlty The encouragement was carrled out primartly by the cashlers ln the various home rooms The advertising was promoted through the council as a whole by means of mstigatmg interesting contests and kept the bankmg problem before the students through posters and board cartoons Probably the factor that counts the most 1n thls activity gets the least notice of all The Capital Natlonal Bank cooperates with the school group very effectively and often at its own expense, m forwarding this work Banking as a whole has been very successful this year shown by the slow but sure IHCYCBSC in our school percentages which was due almost entlrely to the Banking Council This group IS certamly one of lmportance and is to be compll mented on its efhciency and success in promotmg bankmg among the thrifty Quakers I Page One Hundredl . A , X. thrifty, it really requires a lot of work on the part of cashiers to instill in some Second Row John Young Thomas MOIYIS Mr Schnexder Fxrst Row Mxss Wood Mxss Carrett Mr Sage ASSEMBLIES One partxcularly commendable project of our school thls year 1930 31 has been the general assembly program The assembly commlttee of students and teachers made a speclal effort to plan more mterestmg programs and thexr success was marked by the enthusxasm wlth which each third hour on Thursday was greeted by the student body Below are lxsted the subjects or sponsors of each program FIRST SEM ESTER S t Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec an an 4 Orgamzatlon Tlckets Thrlft Program Student Program Student Councxl Bay City Pep Latm Department Glrl Reserves Frlendly Week Socxal Culture Club Armxstlce Day Program Hxstory Club Thanksglvmg fl-I1 YD Mr Morxarxty Football Awards Chrlstmas Program Easterner Awards Semor Day an Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar April Aprll Aprll April April May May May May June SECOND SEM ESTER 2 9 l 2 3 4 lPage One Hundred Onel Sophomore A Band Central Pep G1rl Reserves Student Councxl Battle Creek Program Travel Club Basketball and Swlmmmg Awards Sclence Club French Club Drama Club The Televox Man Mother s Day CH1 YJ Battle Creek Return Band Award Assembly Memorxal Day Semor Day ep. ' ' ' j . 29 . 11 ' . 5 . 18 . 12 . 25 ' . 19 ' . 2 ' . 20 ' Oct. 9 Music Department Feb. 26 Pep Assembly .16 ' . 5 . 23 ' . 12 . 27 ' . 19 ' ' . 31 ' Q 6 . . . . . 13 ' ' . 20 ' ' '- ' 6 . 4 . ' ' ' 3 . ll ' O ' '- . 18 ' 7 J . 8 14 J .15 ' 21 28 ' Second Roav Englxsh Wllbur Hunter Hxcok Lutz First Row Weeks Palxck Harrmgton Durkce Bishop Large SHAVINGS Shavmgs whlch IS a play founded on the novel of the same tltle by Joseph C Llncoln has been presented to the Amerlcan stage by Paulme Phelps and MHFIOH Short 'Ih1s play was glven by the Senlor B Class at Eastern November twenty first nmeteen hundred and thlrty Jed Wlnslow s llfe had been one of self denial and servlce to others He aban doned all hopes ofa college educatlon and posslble career and turned to maklng wmd mllls and toys When we meet hlm IH the play he has mellowed mto a genlal phllosopher and a lover of mankmd Into h1s l1fe came a fasclnatxng wldow D feated 1n love by the return of the wldow s former sweetheart Shavmgs proceeded on h1s way through llfe maklng toys for the chlldren and glvmg comfort to the affllcted J Edward Wlnslow Shavlngs Frederlck Weeks I have come to belxeve that llfe for me means one glve up after the other Captam Hunmwell Justln Engllsh I command you to rxght about face an Phlneas Babbltt Robert Hunter Theres a sweet spot ln h1m somewhere f you could only get 1n through the crust fed Leander Babbltt Donald Large The boy never broke h1s word 1n h1s lfe Phm Major Leonard Grover Roy Durkee Ive thought of you many tlmes' Charles Phlll1pS Donald Wilbur Charlle IS head an shoulders above sus p1c1on -Sam Gabrlel Bearse Mathew Pallck Gabs a good name for you cause you waste so much conversatlon ea' Roscoe Holloway Kenneth Hlcok If theres anythlng I hate 1ts a fresh fool travelm man Ruth Armstrong June Harrlngton Ive learned from experlence that hldlng the truth IS a poor substltute for telllng It Barbara Armstrong Onenta Blshop That poor dog sounds as lf he wanted the moon dreadfully Maude Hunmwell Cleo Lutz I cant let you sacrifice yourself and your future for me Leander I Page One Hundred Two l 1 ' ' ' lu V1 , . . . U . . . . . I e- . give up too. an' do it like a man! -fed. l' . - ' . ,. Second Row Nedrovn Murphy Wright Bughtman First Row Shipman Fine Von Rlchter Newark Jarvis SENIOR B PLAY The Patsy by Barry Conner one of the most popular contemporary playwrlters was presented by the Senior B class February twenty seventh The snappy repartee and the humorous complications which were executed by a well selected cast were causes for many a smile during the course of the play The stage setting was especlally attractive depicting a comfortable living room of an average home ln whlch all the action took place The girls looked charming in their van colored frocks adding sparkle and contrast to the somberness of the boys dark suits Fenn Newarks characterization and make up as the harassed father was exceptional The story is that of an average family wlth two young daughters one engaged to a well to do young man and the other in love with her sisters former lover although he does not know lt The manner in Wh1CLl the younger sister Patrlcia Patricia Harrington the younger misunderstood sister Norreta VonR1chter Tony Anderson the much desired man Henry Fine Mr Harrington father of the family and grocery salesman Fenn Newark Mrs Harrington the soclally ambltlous mother Evelyn Jarvis Grace Harrington the selfish concerted elder sister Evelyn Shipman Billy Caldwell wealthy fiance Clarence Murphy Sadle Buchanan, an old rival for the favor of Billy Juanita Wrlght Francis Patrick O Flarherty who both helped and hlndered Patsy Marlon Nedrow The Hard boiled T3X1C3b Driver Alan Brightman I Page One Hundred Three I .. ,. - , - . . . , - wlns the love of the man she wants furnishes exciting situations. ' - - , ......... . , - - - 1 I --'- , - Post Graduate NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY Eastern Hlgh School was proud to recelve notlce last September of lts electron as the one thousand and twenty elghth chapter of the Natxonal Honorary Soclety Organxzatlons based purely on scholarshlp are few ln number The educators of the Unlted States felt the need for some defxmte recognltlon of high scholarshxp therefore the Natxonal Honorary Society had lts blrth Wlth Mr Rlch as sponsor the Frfty two actlve members of the Lansmg Eastern chapter have enthuslastlcally taken up the alms to promote scholarshlp to stlmulate a deslre to render servlce and to develop character The special alms of the society th1s year were to purchase a Natlonal Honorary Plaque for Eastern and to ralse four thousand dollars for a scholarshlp fund The members of th1s orgamzatlon are selected by the faculty and taken from the upper one thlrd of the Junlor and Semor classes The members are glven below Dake Gordon Holllday Marjorxe MacDonald Jean Mahoney Gertrude Sllverman Esee Terry Mary Alxce Young John IZA Arnold Mlldred Buell Ruth Burgess Margaret Boughton Helen Baxter Yeeta Baumgras Marlon Betts B111 Cavanagh Walter Dell june Eberly Mabel Elllott Bethel Gajewskl Anna Gervals Edward Henry BEBIYICC Hoff Frank H111 Vaughn Harrlngton June Klees Joseph Lutz Cleo Lockwood Mulford McCaffrey Gladys Mack Betty OBrien Grace Proctor Wllma Thompson Allce Weeks Frederlck West Edythe Wmkler W1ll1am White Ruth Yale John 12B Brlghtman Alan Bressm Vlrtue I Page One Hundred Fourl Fme Henry Galvm Thelma Hunt Alma Hendra Melvllle Murphy Clarence Newark Fenn Shlpman Evelyn IIA Artz Wllma Apple Lucille Flandt Jewell Hooton Phyllls Llght, V1rg1n1a McDonald Stewart Restau Ollve Sterlmg Elxzabeth Skidmore Bruce Whitney Edwin Wmgerter Alv1n Zdan Sophla . , - - , , , X , I. . , 1 . '1 I . y 1 Roe, Florence Hogan, Eloys Morris, Thomas ' ' 1 7 1 ' , , - . - : 1 , y . 1 . . y ', . . , . , I y , . , 1 , - - 1 - - , Y . 3 . !. ul 1 , 1 I , ' Y 1 ' . 1 I l 1 1 . Y ' , , I , 1 1 y a 1 ,1 , , , ff 100 ,gf QUILL AND SCROIL Qulll and Scroll the mternatlonal honorary SOCICIY for hlgh school Journalists numbers over five hundred chapters These are located ln every state of the Unlon ln Hawau England and Chlna Ten thousand young 1ourna11sts from schools whlch are outstandxng m the quallty of thelr publ1cat1on work wear the badge of this soclety Through the Qu1ll and Scroll the ofhclal magazlne of the soclety practrcal lnformatxon ts brought to tle edltors and staffs concernm lmprovement 1n the1r llne of wr1t1ng Thls has proved to be a very successful means of lmprovmg the quallty of hlgh school publlcatlons and IS endorsed by Amerlca s foremost educators and Journahsts enrolled 1n hlgh school who at the time ot thelr electlon meet the followmg requlre ments CID They must be at least Jumors UD They must be ln the upper third of thelr class m general scholarshlp C35 They must have done superlor work ln some phase of Journallstlc or creatlve wrltlng C41 They must be recommended by the supervlsor or by the committee governmg publlcatxons C51 They must be approved by the natlonal secretary treasurer Eastern Hlgh School should be very proud of havlng been granted a charter of thxs organlzatlon for lt shows that our publlcatlons are among the best of those publlshed by hlgh schools 1n the Umted States The Off'-lC6fS of the organlzatlon are President John Yale Vzce President B111 Betts Secretary June Harrmgton Treasurer Jewell Flandt News Reporter Clarence Murphy Vxrtue Bressln Loyal Smlth Vlfglnla Palmer Howard Smlth Jewell Fxandt Esee Sllverman Henry Fme Margaret Burgess Sponsor M ISS Grohe Helen Krone Clarence Murphy Mma Wright John Yale Bull Betts Mllllcent Hall June Harrlngton Bethel Elllott IPage One Hundred Fuel Dorothy Klotz Thomas Morr1s Thelma Galvxn Edythe West Margaret Hurd John Young Helen Boughton Frederlck Weeks gun MY. Effjllfll ,V l,,:',,g, r'---- J According to the constitution, members must be chosen from the students Honorary Member-Miss Smith GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Newark Secretary and Treasurer MacDonald Presmdent Shipman Vxce Presldent BOYS LEAGUE OFFICERS I Page One Hundred SIX I 1 7 Large. Vice-President: Rum. Secretary ,md Trca,-urer: Huff, Prcsidcn! GIRL RESERVES Thlrd Row Terry Phelps Tcachout Keeney Eaton Keener Hunt Bassett MacDonald Second Row Hurd Roe Marxon Gerred Webb Collms Mmller Boomer Furs! Row Mahoney Bressln Newark Mxss Patterson Raggles SecyTreas Holliday Pres Kxepert Vice Pres Galvin Zemer Fourth Row Krlder Zemer Hopkins Sweet Otto R Sheathelm Thxrd Row Taylor Burpee McDonald Lyon Ackerman Scarbrough Spagnuolo Second Row Mary Nobach Skldmore Secy Brxgham Pres Foster Vlce Pres Lynch Treas Deterlng Neller Flrst Row W Sheathelm Slrhal Mr Burnham Mr Gxlson Hamllton IPage One Hzndred Sevenl L L L I HI-Y CLUB ART CLUB Third Row Roberts Whitman Dxlllnger Matthews Stewart Feazel Hurd Nlchola lrlyb Seeond Row Spear Morris Hansen Ludwig Bohnet SceyTreas Wahl Warren First Row Scott Nuoifer Harper Older Pres FRENCH CLUB Second Row McDonald Gerred Harnett Hagerty Averlll Cabeadden Doran Mark Bxshop Boughton Noback Flrbt Row Sehwartz Slrhal Beers SecyTrea5 Terry Pres Folks V Pres Mr S1ge Ibn y lPage One Hundred Elghtl Third Row: Borst. M. Shadduck. Jarvis, Betts. J, MacDonald. Lemmon. Button, Lowe. Wollpert ' ' : ' '. ' , '- X '.: . .1 ,- . 1 . z'c E.iL't v4..1 ' I LATIN CLUB ' Thlrd Row Mary Praetor Petrovlgh B Rue Thomas Forseman Phelps Raycraft Scullm Corson Second Row Sallsbury Marlon Apple Beck Wllletts Wright Russell Roggow johnson F1rstRow Morse Slegrlst Aedlle Mahoney Scrxba F Roe Consul M1ss Cole Chxpman Consul Ross Quaestor SPANISH CLUB Second Row Wlse Waldron V1ce Pres Harnett Secy and Treas Mr Anderson Heller Hudson Fxrst Row Tomlxnson Iansntl Presxden I Page One Hundred Nmel .V fr' ' 4 .ff 'i WRITERS CLUB Thrrd Row Thompson Silverman West Caleal Pau. Brown Second Row Mxss Dutt Coscarellx Dxetrlck Eberly Hall Frrst Row Shadduck Vrce Pres Yale Pres Arnold SecyTreas LIBRARY CLUB Second Row Ruggles Marlon AT!! Grandmarson Smrthkey Ashbaugh Fxrst Row Rrchmond Secy Huntington V Pres Mls Davis Marsh Treas VIHOLLIY Bassett lPage One Hundred Tenl Third Row: Collins, Holt. O'Brien, Fiandt, Simpson, Pearson. Burke DRAMA CLUB Second Row Wxse Pres Eaton Nxmphxe Vxce Pres Halhday Mxss Garrnty D Johnson Burhans Hooton Treas Fxrst Row Muller Graham Kone Secy Ismay V Johnston Thnrd Row Wnght Gray Bassett Mansfield Second Row Sowmskx Laycock Hethorne Darner Feldpausch Ranger Murphy Furs! Row Rose Hysxngton Secy and Treas McCully Pres LaFraugh Vxce Pres VonR1chter l Page One Hundred Elevenl DANCING CLUB SOCIAL CULTURE CLUB Frith Row Trumble Bralley Rxgg Sanders Feazel Spurway Whrtney Custer Rose Greene Young Ives Fourth Row Klock Eggleston Schoolmaster Ryan Apple Benk Tampa Spanlola Peterson Mulllgan Walter Beers Doran Lxght Corson Thxrd Row Lenneman Phrlllps Taylor Spagnuolo Harper Scullm Shull Schwartz Ross Murdock Dretrxck Webb Decker Y Rose Second Row Spanogle PTICLO Mlss Gunnxson Sober Vue Pres Davey Treas Foster Pres Wagner Secy Ross Mxss Wmters Spxes Nelson Fxrst Row Oakes Becker Hoppcnworth Barnhart Wxlbur Svuuer Danze LaFraugh, Stoney TRAVEL CLUB Thxrd Row Srlxerman Paluk Campion Noyne Burr Hallock Senond Row Decker Gerrerl Bressxn Danrlouvskl Halllday lemer Flntton Mxss Manmng First Row Pierce Fine Jones Vice Pres Young Pres Krepert Su. y Treas Large I Page One Hundred Twelve I CITIZENSHIP CLUB Second Row Kxrchen Trumble Mr Clark Avxs Reporter Frrst Row Lakey Wolloert Fmk Secy and Treas Demmmg QUAKER BUSINESS CLUB Fxfth Row Collett Graham Gorton Sonnenberg Ayer Hull Harton Piper Frnk Reed McQueen McCauley Fourth Row Glowuynskx Mxller Proctor Deyoe Barnett Hogan Shutes Gordon Andrews Pawson Demmmg Lersenrmg Anderson Gall Thorne Bllss Karrow beyond Row Sherman Purchxs Oide Jensen Pxerce Parker Cotton Sterling Teneyck Moses First Row Hallervbeek VanOsdol Teachout Iutz Treas Wxse Pres Mr Peterman Gajevsskr Vrce Pres Sczesna Secy Zdan fx... ft. lt L n I I lPage One Hundred Thirteen l Third Row: Godfrey, Lohman, Kogut, Sedell, Wright. MacDonald, Crawford, 0 . Y rv '49 FUR AND FEATHER CLUB Thnrd Row Boulter Brxstol Palrck Mr Feeman G Spagnuolo Long Krxder E Englxsh Second Row Ryan Herry Stowell Burke Sxmpson Landxs Bramley Shaull Fxrst Row jantz Scofneld Holmes L Englrsh Rxchmond Carpenter McNaughton Schoolmaster CONSERVATION CLUB Thxrd Row Cavanaugh Oppenlander Palmmter Schulnberg McNaughton Hxcok Second Row Dolph Hallenbeck Stowell Brshop Hagerty Carpenter Campbell Frrst Row Wnckerham Symmmgton Mnlls Secy Odmg Pres Mr Lange Frankford Treas Dell Vrce Pres I Page One Hundred Fourteen I 5 v , V - - V - v v , ' - v - . , v v - V 5 . r . - . - , l - , y v . . - v 1 y . , v - . . . V , - . - v SCIENCE CLUB Thxrd Row Trumble Frankford Prxcco Roe Hxcok Second Row Zeuch Newark Lcavens Odxng Dell Cavanaugh Flrst Row Shulnburg Wlckerham Dake Mr Leach Newark Dolph HISTORY CLUB Thxrd Row Delo Wxlcox Paterson Hunter Kruszewskx Lemmon Morse McFadden Mllls Second Row Bellxle Oden Ebcrly Eddy Klotz Lowe Hetchler Borst Hutchins F1rst Row jarvxs Vxce Pres Murphy Secy Mlss Knevels Wollpert Pres Hockmg Gervais Treas Newark I Page One Hundred Fliteenl . . . 1 v ' . V , . - V v V 1 . . . , v A B JOURNALISM CLUBS Fourth Row johnson West Button Muhael Galvxn Flandt Breaaln McConnell H Smlth james Thlrd Row Thomas Emple Bebee Marshall Slegrlbt Keener Mack Lltchheld Petrovlch janmsse Second Row Mr Schnexuer Hoff Wright Boughton Newark Petroff Hurd MacDonald L Smlth BTreas Fleuschauer B Vxce Pres Miss Grohe Morrn B Pres ADVERTISING CLUB Second Row Klepert Zemer Mr Van Llere AVIS Wrlght Fxrat Row Hunter Prea Lrllurdt Vue Prem Klool SuyTrLds Hxllpr lPage One Hundred Sixteen I First Row: Murphy, A-Pres.: Hall, Rqe, B-Sec'y: 'Klot4, A-Sec'y'and Treas.: Delo. A-Vice-Pres.: HOME EXTENSION CLUB Second Row Palmater Gordon Parxsran Treas Pearson Mlss Toogood Hull Ryno Fxrst Row Bassett Secy M McFadden P McFadden Pres Eddy Vmce Pres HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Second Row Ludwlg Hull Mrchael White Hagerty Wxnslow Miss Carrett Raycraft Muller Secy Treas Fxrst Row Myers Plper McFadden Vlce Pres Hansen Pres Watson Ryno Hall I Page One Hundred Seventeenj ARCHERY CLUB Seuond Row Lyon Counseller Mr Wheeler Avls Iansltl Hudson F1rstRow Bennett Hallonk ones Young L1 ht Whitney Berg SecyTreas Llttle Pres AVIATION CLUB Second Row Burpee VanHulst Benedut Johnson Gerva1s Swlx Hearn Rundle Sakraska Flrst Row Taylor Whnney Seuy and Treas Jessop Prvs Lockwood Vlce Pres Novce Thomas M1115 I Page One Hundred Lxghteen I ' ' I - ' . J . , Ag . ' , . ' - I2 ' . Third Row: Hawkins, Madsen, Brooks, Spurway. Crays, Brigham, Webber, Draher RADIO CLUB Second Row Smith Burt Young Hollenbegk Stduifer Fxrst Row Morrxson, Gerred Secy and Treas Mr Wxlson Kung Pres Hodge DESIGNING CLUB F1rstRow Heydenburk Pres Elchurk Vlce Pres Mr Marklewnl lPage One Hundred Nmereenl Second Row: Sherer, Alof, Treas.: Sliver, Angell, Feazel BOXING CLUB Thxrd Row Sakresky Godfrey Feldman Anderson Wardwell Otto Pxcrce Lynch Kruszewskn Second Row Korncy Rxgg Hodge Ruonavaaro Wright Winkler Matsuda Norms Fxrst Row Trumble Spannola Ross Assxd Pres Muller Treas Foster Burr Second Row Ames Sweet Staufter Fowler Harnett Mlller Conrad Swlx Lltchfleld Chase Baird Lusch Fust Row Cograrelll Cnrxsty SecyTreas Hodges Hudson Korney Pres Mr Odam l Page One Hundred Twenty I CHESS CLUB 5 BOYS TUMBLING CLUB Fourth Row Wllkmson Barnhart Spagnuolo Third Row Peek Hopkxns Lemmon Stoney Wmgerter Second Row Hershey Bxssell Spurrell Becker Swltzer Brown Sheathelm Furs! Row Howald Hamxlton Neller Phlllxps Lcnneman Petrovxgh Fifth Row Andrews Fourth Row Teneydr Vue Preh Mass Gross Zdan Mr Wmston Keener Thlrcl Row Eavey Mahoney Pres Shadduck Roberts Secy and Treas Hotlanovmh Second Row Gall Scofield Ayer Furs! Row Shaffer Little Schmxdt l Page One Hundred Twenty one l S N GIRLS' TUMBLING CLUB Jarvis Palmiter Keener Weeks Mr Odam DEBATE TEAM The debate team was chosen from the debate squad thls season to represent Eastern in all state league debates This team composed of four members acted ln the dual capacity of negative and aflirmatwe defender of the question as the occasion demanded This enabled the members of the team to be equally well acquainted wlth both sides of the question The question for debate was Resolved That Chain Grocery Stores Operating in the State of Michigan Are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the People of That State The personnel of the debate team was not necessarily inflexible Any member of the squad who showed sufnclent The varsity debate team engaged in four State league debates In the first league debate of the season wlth Fllnt Northern Eastern was the loser by a very close decision of 2 1 In the second league debate with Grand R3p1dS Ottawa I-Illls our debate team vindicated itself and emerged with a unanimous decision of 3 0 The third league debate was held at Eastern This debate was featured by the largest crowd that ever attended a debate in Lansmg and the fact that both teams Ann Arbor High and Eastern were very closely matched Eastern again won by a decision of 2 1 In the Final league debate of the season a strong Pontiac team which had never been defeated during the season nor even scored upon defeated Eastern by a split decision of 2 1 As a whole the season for debate was quite a successful one and prospects for next year are even brighter I Page One Hundred Twenty two I . . Y . . . . . U ability was given a place on the team at any time during the season. Second Row Englrsh Odmg Butterfield Spamola Palmnter Fxrst Row Keener Jarvxs Mr Odam Weeks DEBATE SQUAD The debate squad durmg the past season mcluded all students partxclpatmg m debates whether officlal league debates or mdependently scheduled debates The squad was of a comparattvely large slze and pa txclpated ln many debates durmg the season Durmg the months of September, October November and wlth other schools Some of the schools scheduled were Flxnt Northern Alblon Detrolt Redford Charlotte Marshall Bay Clty Central Hastmgs Grand Rapxds Mason Coldwater Grand Ledge Ann Arbor Hlgh Several of the squad will be back next year and some of these students will be ellgxble to fill vacancles on the regular team as evidenced by the promlse they have shown durmg the past season Debatmg has been coached thxs season by W D Odam who came to Eastern from Coldwater Hlgh School where last year hls team reached the seml finals At Eastern he has stxmulated great mterest m thls actlvxty and although prac tncally no veterans were avaxlable for work ln the fall has developed a fine group I Page One Hundred Twenty three I December members of the debate squad engaged in approximately thirty debates l Jean Webb DECLAMATION Easterns declalmer thls year was a Sophomore glrl rather than a boy as ln prevlous years Jean Webb a Sophomore A won the local contest against a Held of five other contestants In the sub dlstrxct contest held Aprxl 10 at Eastern Htgh Audltorlum she placed second among thxrteen declalmers usmg as her speech Valley of Bones by james Cretcher jean has been rather a popular Sophomore probably due to the same reason for her success 1n speakmg a pleasant v1vac1ous personallty combmed wxth ab1l1ty and a desxre to excel ORATORY From out of the debate ranks there stepped another representative for Eastern 1n the oratorlcal field Fred Weeks won first place ln the local contest wlth his ora txon A Debt Repudlated John Yale placed a close second wlth hxs oration of condltlons m Sovlet Russla as they exxst under the proposed Fxve Year Plan In the subdlstrlct contest Fred Weeks placed second among nlne contestants Flrst place was awarded to John Dart of Mason th1rd place went to Wllllam Bolce of Central Among the schools represented were Eastern Central East Lans ng Mason Holt Wllllamston Owosso and Corunna The theme of Freds oratlon concerned the present deplorable polltxcal condl tlons m Europe and 1n the face of such threatenmg condxtlons a plea for world peace Hts dellvery score ranked hxghest but hls materlal ranked be'ow that of the wmner of first place Each competmg orator was awarded a beautiful large slze colleglate ed1t1on of Webster s Dlctlonary through the courtesy of the Detrolt News Engraved m gold letters on the cover of each dxctnonary was the orators name I Page One Hundred Twenty fourl , . . . . .. ., Tractors, This oration revealed a depth of thought and gave a very vivid analysis , . . . . Fredenck Weeks EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING For the hrst tlme Eastern entered a new act1v1ty ln speech this year the extempore contest whxch IS sponsored by the speech department of Western State Teachers College Wxth a fine record m debate to hls credlt Fred Weeks qualxhed for the place of extempore representatlve for Eastern m the state contest thls year Repre sentatlves ln thls contest were requxred to read several of the outstandmg current event magazines such as World Work Current History and Lxterary Dlgest for February March and Apr11 Upon entermg each contest leadmg to the Fmal contest these candldates were notllied thlrty mlnutes before entermg as to the subject each was to dlscuss The contest was one that demanded general lnformatlon as to world and natlonal events extemporaneous speakmg ablllty and organlzmg power There were three contests The first was the subdlstrlct contest From the group of schools composmg thls umt the two hlgh entrles were selected The second contest was the dzstrlct contest and the thlrd the state contest The latter was held at Kalamazoo Wmners of the subdlstrxct and dlstrxct contests were awarded school banners Wmners m the state contest were awarded silver lovxng cups which were to be held by the wmnmg school for the ensulng year Easterns representatxve drew the top1c Veterans Bonus and was the 1n1t1al speaker m the subdlstrxct Due to hls place m speakmg and severe competltxon Fred was forced 1nto fifth place ln the subdlstrlct contest at Flmt Fxrst place was awarded Carson Easton of Pontlac second place to Charles Brownson of Flmt Cen tral and thlrd place to Mar1an Behm of Mount Clemens The seven schools repre sented ln the contest were Bay Cxty Central Mount Clemens Pontxac Lanslng East ern Mxdland Flmt Central and Flmt Northern The coaches acted as Judges bemg allowed to Judge all contestants except their own I Page One Hundred Twenty Eve l 1 u , . v v ' v ' ' sa 1 91 - ' ' - n , - v . ' a v a ' v 1 v - 1 X H 1 rr' army If iff A 1 ' l-I -. . N W 4 x L xx .16 9 'x ff :ww H, L4 um mr Humi fm Tx' I' r-a 67 E2--1 ATHLETICf mmou fDODTf mmm AJQQTJ 15? 5 1 .1 0 Q vw p 51522 T Qtr: - ,H 39 -flihmgggfq? gig- 'AQ' 1' rt-P' fl . Q ff'-if' 9' FOOTBALL COACHES COACH GRAFF There has been one big reason for Eastern s success m athletics This rea son is one of the best coaches lh the state Walter Graff Thoroughly ac quam ed with sports he has done won ders in the three years our school has been in existence Although possessed of a keen sense of humor and a kindly personality Graff at times becomes the stern Quaker His insistence on clean and fair play has been so thoroughly instilled into his players that Eastern has state wide recognition for its sportsmanlike teams This combination of qualities make him respected by all and are those that make a successful coach and a vxc torious team Under his leadership Eastern cannot fail to be athletxcally prominent COACH BURNHAM Since Easterns CXlSte!'lCe OLII' team W A Graff j. K. Burnham has been noted for her defensive work our lmes have all been bulwarks of strength To be a line coach one must be thoroughly acquamted with the prm clples of the game must be patient and also a hard worker Lme Coach Jake Burnham possesses all of these charac terlstlcs to a marked degree COACH FEEMAN The power behind every team, the factor that makes them excel is the re- serve squad or the scrubs, Pat Feeman, coach of the reserves, is ideal- ly suited for the place. He knows the fundamentals from the ground up and is a conscientious worker. He is good natured and cheerful, yet what he teaches sinks in. lPage One Hundred Twenty-nine l H. Feeman CH ESTER ROSS Tackle Chet was just a mte of a player werghxng bu 192 pounds He was captam of the 1930 gnd machme J KRUSZEWSKI Tackle Kruszewskx was a deadly tackler fine blocker and a lighter all the way johnny wrll be cap n of th 1 1 grxdnron team M MILLER Center Le ty w s great center was placed at left guard on the all state second team UGO PRICCO End Ugo Prxcco one of the three best ends m the state greatly helped the Quakers ln pxlmg up thexr splendrd record REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON Eastern Hlghs grld hopes for the 1930 season began at the end of the 1929 season Last year we had a great team but thxs year was to develop a team of state champxonshlp calxber Early mn the summer the fellows began to get m shape for the 1930 season Sweets and late hours were forgotten Proof of this was a remark by one of our popular athlete chasers who sald It as lmposslble to get a date with a football man The boys were serlous about the state champlon ship and mtended to make thls a banner season for Eastern Early on one memorable September afternoon Coach Graff led hls band of Quakers to Pattengxll Held for thelr first practlce Some of our old standbys of last year were gone and lt was necessary to build around the veterans Ugo Prlcco end, Lefty Mlller center Chet Ross tackle and a complete backfield made up the veterans Plamly Coach Graff had a great Job ahead of hlm plugging up the holes ln the lme Leo Prlcco Red H111 johnny Kruszewskx and Stan Brlgham were the boys who were selected to hold down the vacated posts Then there were others whom we called the substltutes These boys both lme and backfleld could be depended on ln a plnch Among these were Raff Assld Bement Stoney and others who were out there domg thelr best As usual some practlce was essentral to a team that desired to be good So our boys spent erghteen days m preparatlon for the first game Progress was remarkably fast and on the eve of the openmg game the team was eagerly awaltmg the opemng wh1st1e Our first two games were scheduled for evemng to be played under the llghts Saturday night before a large crowd Eastern played Albion a Class B High School. - .e.l.,eag,,3: I Page One Hundred Thirtyl FRANK HOFF Halfback Hoff s ol? tackle slants and end runs had the opposu-lg lmes baffled H shared the pass1ng dutxes w1th Fxddler G LITTLE Halfback Dub Llttle was a small but fast and courageous gr1d1ron warr1or H1s speed was a b1g factor 1n h1s off tackle slants EDWIN NOYCE Haliback Ed was a cons1st ent ground gamer and a good tackler H1s absence from the 1931 squad wnll be sorely felt B J OHENGEN Fullback Bruce was a n1ce punter and a good l1ne plunger H15 1 v e s h el p weaken the oppos 1ng l1ne and w1n the game for the Quakers JOHN TURIK Haliback urxk was Sophomore but you never would have guessed lt By h1s end runs and lme plunges he was great help Here lt was that Easterns hopes for a good season rece1ved a severe set back Alb1on played far over the1r heads played Eastern to a stand st1ll and even threatened to w1n However the game ended 1n a t1e If you have ever played football you know just what a player goes through the Monday follow1ng a bad game Work work, and more work, and not only Monday, but as Monday goes so goes the week The score the followlng week was Ithaca 0 Eastern 66 The th1rd game of the season was to be the cruc1al test For two years Bay C1ty had defeated us, and the team was determxned to change thls state of affazrs Saturday October 4, one of the most bltterly waged football battles ever viewed, was fought out to a declslon on Patteng1ll field All afternoon both teams fought on an even footmg, Eastern fightlng wlth a desperatxon that comes only of the w1ll to do txme and aga1n stopped Bay C1ty advances deep 1n Eastern terr1tory It was thls wonderful fightmg sp1r1t whxch enabled Eastern to come out on the vlctorlous end of a 13 to 0 score The followmg week the team journeyed to Sagmaw to meet Arthur H111 Hlgh School Perhaps the success of the week before was to blame and aga1n lf might have been frxght but at the end of the first five mmutes of play the score was Arthur H111 13 Lans1ng 0 The boys buckled down and began to light as only a Quaker knows how At the half the score stood Sagmaw 13 Lans1ng 6 Nothmg further happened unt1l the fourth quarter when Turzk smashed over wxth the tymg touch down as lt turned out after the try for po1nt Score, Sagmaw 13 Eastern 13 W1th somethmg like fifty seconds of play left Ugo Prlcco snatched a pass out of the a1r and plowed over the goal llne w1th the w1nn1ng touchdown score Lans1ng Eastern 19 Arthur H111 13 lPage One Hundred Thirty-onel ED FIDDLER Quarterback E s accurate passing paved the way to more touch downs then were scored 1n any other lTlal'lI'lCl' S B RIGHAM Guard Fightnng Stan Brxgham a l w a y s broke w1de holes in the opponents for ward wall for the Quaker backs H LYNCH Guard L y n c h was al ways 1n the thick of the battle HIS a b 1 l 1 t y to o 1 ho es was very marked and he was fu of Fight and PCP VAUGHN HILL Guard Red was small of stature but great d e fe n s 1 v e strength He caused the opponents much worry by his Vl CIOUS tack11ng LEO PRICCO End Stretch Pricco had a great year HIS he1ght helped h1m to go up l'l the a1r and pull clown many long passes October 18, we played another night game at home with Kalamazoo and the boys took no chances The ball rema1ned 1n Kalamazoo terrltory most of the evening Kalamazoo making but one first down on a pass Every boy on the Eastern team played a splend1d game and the score stood Eastern 13 Kalamazoo 0 The l1ne played espec1ally well opening large holes for the backs October 25 the Eastern enemy made its appearance 1n the form of Flint Northern This team tied for state championship with Jackson At the end of the afternoon a badly battered and bruised Eastern H1gh team, fighting to the last 1nch walked off the Field a loser, Flint be1ng on the long end of a 13 to 0 score This defeat put the team on lighting edge and they did not lose a game dur1ng the remaxnder of the season The following week the team took to the road and met Benton Harbor at Benton Harbor Eastern held the upper hand throughout most of the game and came home with the bacon 13 to 7 The team played well as a whole funct1onmg together in a satisfactory manner This v1ctory was regarded much 1n the same 11ght as the Bay City game Benton Harbor has defeated Eastern two years in succession and had gone on to a tie for state champ1onsh1p with Bay C1ty ThlS year however the tables were reversed and Eastern emerged v1ctor1ous. The coaches were well pleased and set about getting ready for the Ann Arbor game. Eastern again took to the road for the second time in as many weeks. This did not keep them down nor hinder their good work as they turned in a tidy victory, coming home with a score of 25 to 0. Ann Arbor did not offer much resistance to the powerful Eastern High grid machine. Eastern went up and down the field at will. As it was, Ann Arbor was sorely pressed to keep the score down as low as it was. IPage One Hundred Thirty-twol EUGENE RAFF ALFRED ASSID BURR WRIGHT C STRONG PAUL BEMENT Tackle Ralf substituted for Kruszewskl and 1 s t a c lr l 1 n g brought down many an opposing back Guard While Al was in the lmeup the op posing guard had plenty of worries and was usually out played Eastern w be sorry to lose Al Halfback Wright was fighter all the way e n e v e r e plaved he gave all had u s u a enough t punch over a touchdown Quarterback Strong played consistent game when on the first squad Though not seemg much action he showed to good advantage punch Halfback Bement w s steady reliable substitute n he backfield and a very speedy man Then came the game of games The Eastern Central annual city championship game The game this year had a far more important aspect than any in the past First of all lt meant the city championship Next the Eastern Central series were even, each having won one game and finally a w1n meant a championship m the Five A League As It turned out we tied with Jackson for this honor And Jackson had a leg on the state championship This being the first football championship the game with Central took on a very lmportant mien We had hoped that the weather would break so that the game might be played on a good field But we were doomed to disappointment, we had a game ln the usual Eastern Central weather sloppy cold, with snow on the ground and a field as hard as a brick This style of gomg seriously hindered Easterns play, smce they were tramed to use the aerial route to great advantage However the team d1d manage to sneak over a couple of passes m the opemng minutes of play and to score The score was 6 to 0 as the game ended This game was the third of the series Eastern has won two and lost one It gave us a city and Five A League Champlonshlp On lookmg back over the whole season we may say that it was entirely satis factory It was the best season that Eastern has ever experienced and the best that a Lansing team has had m a good many years The boys worked hard and did their best The expert coaching of our staff was the one thing which brought the team through thls great season m such a successful manner Coaches Graff and Burnham turned out a good team ,. gl l Page One Hundred Thirty-three l Thrrd Row Karkau Jenks Hubbel Hulhberger Ba rett Atchlson Trumble Becket Mr Engllsh Creyts Nxhart Farr Mary Esch Sweet Harrxs Sheathelm Hack Second Row Charlxe Currxer Levandowskx Chubb Zxmmerman Otto Hallenbeck Wardwell Stone Chase Balrd Spagnuolo Godfrey McKmstry Ross Graeb Swartz Lackocs Fnrst Row Hudson Massurh Counseller Hoag Estfan RESERVE FOOTBALL Matchlng the first team ln the1r ablllty to fight Easterns reserves went through a successful season The squad conslsted of many mexperlenced boys but Pat Feeman bullt up a strong team that really tested the varslty m the practlce scrnmmages The first game of the season for Eastern reserves was wlth Okemos High School at Okemos Both teams were evenly matched and the game ended a scoreless t1e Thus served to show the reserves thelr faults and also gamed them a llttle experlence The next game was Wlth the Vocatxonal School team The Vocs had a good team wzth a llttle experlence and had a shght edge on the Quakers The first half they pushed Eastern hard and finally shoved over a touchdown but w1th a maxnmum of effort In the second half the Vocatlonals w1th superlor rushing power put over two more touchdowns However there was nothmg to moan about ln thrs game for Eastern showed flashes of real playmg and looked llke a credltable team In mldseason the old rivals Central, were next Both teams fought evenly nelther seeming to be better, but this game showed up some real stars on both sldes In the last few mmutes, Central scored on an mtercepted pass and the Quakers had to be content with a 6 0 score Then the return game wxth Central brought out qulte a crowd of lnterested rooters It was replete wxth thrllls first one team then another galnmg the upper hand Central drew first blood and scored early ln the fourth quarter They falled to make the kxck and thxs proved thelr downfall Eastern came back determlned to wm and smashed the lme tlme after tlme, to finally go through for a touchdown Electlng to buck the lme mstead of rxskmg a klck they put lt over and made the extra pomt The game ended a few minutes later wxth Eastern ahead 7 6 Thus ended the season It brought out some fine playmg and also gave the boys a lot of good sport. Many people may not realize that the second team is the power behind the varsity whose record is a good indication of the strength of the reserve force. I Page One Hundred Thirty-iourl Under the Lights NIGHT FOOTBALL Since the advent of night football and other outdoor sports played under artificial lighting there has been a great deal of interest and debate on the question This apparently novel idea has been introduced into football and seems to be a great success But this is not a new idea for outdoor night sports can be traced far back in the early Centuries In the time of the ancient Greeks and Romans many of their games and festlvals were held at night by torchllght Medieval England sometimes staged Jousting tournaments far into the night and even within the memory of our parents sports such as hockey were played under lights How ever the idea has lain dormant unt1l the last few years In a way even night football is not really new Years ago as early as 1918 professional football practice was held at night to accommodate the ex college players who worked during the day Now in our own school night football has become a real1ty The athletic board which cost over three thousand dollars These appeared to be an extravagance but before the season was well under way had almost paid for themselves Of course there is criticism of every new idea Such men as Coach Roper of Prmceton are against it Roper says that it cheapens football and makes it mer cenary He says that it is the greatest evil of the modern sport Another ob-iection made by some is that the white ball used in the night games is hard to see but actual participants say that at is much easier to see than the brown ball used in the daytime There are several arguments in favor of it During the hot days of the football season playmg in the cool of the evening is really a boon to the boys It also affords many of the sport loving public a chance to see their favorite sport when otherwise because of their work they would be unable to attend the games Central and Eastern shared in bringing night football to Lansing They are to be congratulated in bemg the Erst hlgh schools to have inaugurated the practice I Page One Hundred Thirty Eve I ' Y Y in spite of what seemed an enormous expense, had the Held equipped with lights Second Row Mr Wheeler johengen Mr Graff Large Mr Burnham Turrk Flrst Row Lynch Hoff L Prxcco Mxller U Prlcco Flddler Korney BASKETBALL For the thxrd t1me ln as many years Eastern had a line basketball team Even though three good men graduated at mxd year the team contmued to w1n games The Quakers started rlght out with a hard game agamst Battle Creek Eastern met them on thelr own floor and took home a hard earned vlctory The competltlon presented by the Alumm ln the second game of the year was a real treat for the fans and was the 1n1t1al barrler to success presented to the varsity The team came through w1th Hymg colors and although they dldn t functron so smoothly as was deslrable yet dxsplayed the fightmg sp1r1t of Eastern Hlgh School Mlller and Fxddler shared scorlng honors w1th seven DOIHIS aplece Wmgerter and Grlll were the Alumni s outstandmg performers The game ended 16 12 our favor On january 9 the Quakers were engaged by a lightmg team from Jackson and a large crowd wltnessed the game The veteran Lansmg team wrth a smooth attack and a good defense kept a line team from Jackson down to Wm 20 17 Both teams The followlng mght proved to be tame compared wxth the Jackson game Eastern takmg care of Bay Clty to the tune of 23 9 practlcally dominated the game at all stages They put up a line defense and by takmg advantage of every break gxven them won the game On the evemng of January 17 Muskegon Herghts came down wxth a qumtet of rangy basketeers They put up a good fight but Fmallv succumbed to the tradltlonal last half rally of the Blue and Gold 31 24 Thls game served to bring to l1ght the great reserve of strength possessed by our team In another Fxve A encounter wlth Battle Creek the mvaders came ready to humble the Graffmen but went home turned back by the score of 52 19 Wlth a powerful offense the Quakers rolled up the polnts whenever needed and tlghtened up an 1nv1nc1ble defense At this stage of the season Eastern was leadmg the Fxve A league havnng lost no games Then January 24 Central Hlgh our biggest rxvals of the season Thls t1me we were battlmg to hold the lead m the Frve A Playmg to a packed house ln Centrals gym Easterns offense faxled to function whlle Central playmg a cool game, got the lead and held It t1ll the end The final score was 20 10 Thxs vlctory put the two Lansmg schools xn a tle for the first place l Page One Hundred Thirty six I I . . , . , . - . , . - , 1 7 ' - ' were equal and the game was a real treat as shown by the enthusiasm of the spectators. - , - y . . - , , . I H - . . . . - , - v 1 ' - D , . , - , . , , . . I . . , , , Quakers in Action Then our two guards Ugo Pricco and Bruce johengen and Ed Fiddler regular forward were lost through graduation With a revamped lme up Coach Graffs men showed promise of future strength in losing an overtime battle to jackson by a hair This game was one of the most thrilling of the year Both teams seemed to have an uncanny eye for the basket but Jackson proved a little better and won out 21 20 This shoved Eastern out of first place and put Central alone at the top Then came the second Central game With a record breaking crowd in a constant uproar witnessing the game Eastern showed her superior ty on her home floor and gained sweet revenge to the tune of 24 15 Lefty Miller Leo Pricco and Walt Korney played fine games for Eastern each getting six pomts Morse and Glannarls turned in fine performances for Central This again shifted the lead in the Five A league putting Eastern in first place February 7 a band of loyal Easternites went over seeking Ann Arbors blood The University cagers had defeated Eastern twice the previous season which made the revenge doubly sweet The Blue and Gold played together well and rode over Ann Arbor 30 18 Miller played a splendid game sinking hook shots from all angles ahead in the Five A race and when Central was defeated gave us the title The Mt Clemens team visited us and were snowed under 30 13 Starting their substitutes they lost no time in putting in their regulars when we drew ahead 8 0 This made more of an even game and Mt Clemens drew up Then the Quakers woke up and put a few shots through the hoop Leo Prlcco was the star of this game with 13 pomts to his credit February 21 the Blue and Gold met the toughest team of the season Grosse Point with a squad of sharpshooters was a hard nut to crack but finally broke and Eastern won 17 10 Having won but one game in the Five A Ann Arbor mvaded Lansing determined to put us out of first place as they had C ntral But they had no luck After holdmg the Graffmen to a slow start Eastern got started and was never headed Harold Lynch with his splendid dribbling gave the crowd some exciting moments Hunkel man was the visitors star chalking up 6 points The final score of this last game of the season was 24 11 Eastern was then the Five A League champion In a review of the who'e season Eastern can be proud of her team Although losing three good men at the mid semester Graff brought up three new men and molded another winning combination I Page One Hundred Thzny seven l and copped high scoring honors with 13 points. This game put us a little farther . y . . . . . O - i Y oy ' ' Second Row Mr Wheeler DeRose Mary Mtller Mr Burnham Dutt Barrett Jenks Mr Graff Fnrst Row Celentxno Hulhberger Brower Chrnsty Brockhaus Hopkins McCaffrey Fuller RESERVE BASKETBALL The reserve basketball team went through a good season thls year losmg a few games but always by a close score Thelr power lndlcates a good team for the commg year In the first game of the schedule w1th Battle Creek as opponent the reserves showed up mcely and won 29 16 Two formldable church teams were next encounter ed Mlchlgan Avenue wmmng Wlfh a count 18 15 and Pilgrim Congregational nosmg out a 13 12 vlctory after a thrllllng contest Finally they broke the church team Jmx and downed thc Presbyternans very handxly 15 6 The reserves showed up better m thxs game by dlsplaymg good defense through after some hard playmg to a 16 11 VICYOYY but Battle Creek put up a better fight than ln the first game The first Central game was next Full of light and pep Easterns reserves had an uphtll game but showed real Quaker tenaclty and agam came out on the long end of the score 14 10 Ann Arbor came along and took a llttle concelt out of them The reserves fought hard and fast but Ann Arbor was a lxttle better and took the game out of the Ere 16 15 In the return game wlth Central she agam won, this tlme by the close score of 11 10 Thls was a real contest and both teams played good basketball Hulllberger was the Star twlce drtbblmg through the whole Central team for baskets In the second meetmg with Congregatxonal Eastern came through to win by the topheavy score of 22 8 Pxlgrlm could not cope with thls team of iightmg reserves The Shubel Cubs wxth a smooth workmg team v1s1ted the reserves m a fast game and won by another close score 15 14 Thls game was won by a last mlnute basket In the last reserve game of the season the vlsxtors from Ann Arbor agam showed that they had a llttle the edge and conquered 18 17 It was a heartbreakmg game for the Quakers to lose Coach Burnham IS to be compllmented for developmg another of h1s fine teams These boys future first team men have had the rlght start for good basketball playmg I Page One Hundred Thxtty exght l Then Battle Creek was met again. A real game resulted, Eastern Hnally pulling Third Row Hxcks Tarpoff Ross Lyons Petrovrch Mr Wmston 0 Second Row Phxlllps Fitch Kalser Frankford jessop Petroff Fxrst Row Swxtzer Captain Taylor Barnhart Peek cRoss COUNTRY 'ff Cross Country was one of the new sports inaugurated at Eastern thxs year and all records show that lt got off to a good start Begmmng as he did w1th no experience ln the sport Coach Wmston IS to be congratulated for the mterest he aroused and the number of good men he dlscovered In fact one young Sophomore Maxim Kalser developed from an mexperxenced youngster to a capable runner m the short txme of one season and should be useful next year A good schedule was arranged and October 1 Eastern met Benton Harbor 1n the first dual meet of her career and although she showed up well lost 34 21 Next the Quaker squad met Central but our cxty rivals had a better team and won out after some stiff competltlon 30 25 October 18 Eastern met Kalamazoo and was agam defeated 3619 Kalser showed up well here and took second place Eastern entered the Reglonal Meet takmg thlrd place and beatlng Central who came ln fourth In thrs race we placed five men among the first srxteen, Kalser commg ln thlrd In the State Meet only Kaxser was entered but the fleet Sophomore d1d ome real runnmg and took a fifth Cross Country IS good trammg for track and that IS one of the reasons for its mtroductxon lnto the school It develops the legs and pace and improves the wmd Many track men who went out for Cross Country will be much benefited by the experience ln thls sport All m all for the first season Eastern showed up well Next year better thlngs are expected and from all mdxcatlons will be fulfilled I Page One Hundred Thany nme l 1 , , , . . - M , - . , v y ' - , 1 ' ' - , . . .- , ., QUAKEPX WELL LEADERS DON LYON aocx NELLEQ I 1 EDDIE SIR!-IRL 1 F1veA Leagu Basketball Champxonshxp 1931 2 Regxonal Track Meet 1930 880 Yard Relay 3 W S T C Relays 1930 One Mxle Rea 4 Regnonal Tennls Champxonshxp 1930 5 Lansmg Football Champxonshxp 1930 6 Regxonal Track and Fneld Meet Fmrst Place 1930 7 Fxrst Annu1l Fwe A League Track Meet 1930 8 l'xve A League Football Champxonshlp l930 TROPHIES 1 The F1veA League whlch was orgamzed a year ago presented the first basketball champlonshlp trophy to Eastern m 1931 2 The 880 yard relay team won this trophy for the school at the Reglonal Meet ln 1930 3 At the Western State Teachers College Relays 1n 1930 the mule relay stepped out and brought Eastern another track trophy 4 In 1930 as ln 1929 the Quaker tenms squad won th1s beautlful plaque by wmnmg the team champlonshlp 5 Three years ago the Natlonal Hat Shop of Lansmg donated thls trophy whlch IS to be presented each year to the champlonshlp clty team 6 Eastern took hrst place and also thxs beautlful trophy at the Regnonal Track and Fleld Meet ln 1930 7 Th1S award was glven to the wxnner of the hrst track meet of the Flve A League 8 Thls attractlve football 15 another Flve A League Trophy Eastern shared the champlonshxp wlth jackson 1n 1930 I Page One Hundred Forty one I - ' w ' v ' y Second Row Vanderllp Mr Burnham Burmaster Bannen Fxddler Ferguson Wrllxams Ross McConnell Spagnuolo Bennett Smxth Hoff L Prlcco Cvraeb Gorfrey Staulfer Baxrd Barnhart U Pncco Foote Brigham Lynch Mr Graff Mr Wheeler Fxrst Row Peek Hopkms Brown Warren Johengen Ruonavaara Phxllxps Gleason Mxlls Bement Seward Ackerman 1930 TRACK Thls years track season was the best m the hlstory of our school The team ran its first meet at the Western State Teachers College Relay Carmval and won w1th 22M pomts The Mld West Invltatronal Meet was the bug event of the year In thls they met competltlon from other states and took fourth place wlth 12 pomts After wxnnmg hlgh honors m the first two mvltatlonal meets they went to the State Regional and gamed 52 pomts Wmnmg the Reglonal Meet made them ellgxble for the state finals Two men made places m thxs meet The last event of the season was the Five A League Meet at Ann Arbor Eastern won this meet with as envlable a record as she usually makes, 58 pomts Captain Hoff made over twxce as many pomts as any other individual on the team The letter men are as follows tn the order of number of pomts they obtamed this year Captain Hoff Wllllams, Ferguson, Turrzll Smlth Foote Seward Leo Prncco Johengen, Fxddler, and Balrd Hoff Hoff Hoff Leo Prlcco 1 mlle relay 120 hxgh hurdle broad Jump hxgh Jump hlgh jump Baird Johengen, Ferguson, Hoff I Page One Hundred Forty two I 342 Brigham, 17 Hat 19 ft 8 n 3rd place 4th place Bennett W. S. T. C. RELAY CARNIVAL, MAY 3 - - - - - ' - - - - . i . W1111ams W1111ams Hoff Hoff Eastern F11nt Central F11nt Northern Pont1ac Hoff W1111ams Eastern Ann Arbor Hoff Captam W1l11ams Ferguson Turr111 Brlgham EVENT Yard Dash Yard Dash 4 Yard Dash 8 Yard Run Mlle Run 120 Yard Hlgh 220 Yard Low Pole Vault Shot Put Hlgh Jump Broad Jump Dlscus Javelln 880 Yard Relay M11e Relay 220 Hurdle Hurdle TRACK RECORDS AND REVIEWS 1930 TRACK MID WEST INVITATIONAL MEET MAY 9 AND 10 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 100 yard dash 220 yard dash h1gh hurdle r 2nd 2nd 2nd low hurdle 880 yard relay STATE REGIONAL MAY 17 28V Sagmaw Eastern Lans1ng Central Port Huron Sagmaw Arthur H111 STATE FINAL MAY 23 AND 24 low hurdle 100 yard dash FIVE A LEAGUE MEET AT ANN ARBOR Jackson 53 1 Lansmz Central Battle Creek 10 2 INDIVIDUAL POINTS 57'6 pomts 24344 pomts pomts pomts 1414 7 polnts Balrd Bennett Foote Seward Leo PFICCO Fxddler 253 po1nts COMPLETE TRACK RECORDS NAME W11l1ams W11l1ams Ferguson Scarlett K1bby Hoff Hoff Bennett Smxth TIM E 103 232 532 035 163 252 I 4 ft 6 n Hoff Moore ft Hoff Cummxngs Hernly Turrlll Ferguson W1ll1ams Hoff Balrd Johengen Ferguson Hoff Z0 fr 7111 115 fr fr 1 1 345 3 42 I Page One Hundred Forty three I place place place place place 16 2nd place 2nd place 196 3 6 pomts 6 polnts 5 po1nts pomts 3 pomts YEAR 1930 1930 1930 1929 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1929 1930 1929 1929 1930 1930 - . . AT ' ' ------ ----- 4 th - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - 3 d - - - - - - - sz ' - - - - 10 ' ----- 36 ' ---- 3, . - - 1 - - 2 - - - 1 h i 2 ' ----- - - 22 ' ' - - - 0 ' ------ - ss .---.-. . ' ----- 934 ' , ' ---- 315 ' . Smith ----- 8 points johengen ----- 322 points 100 - - ' ' ....... 1 , 4 0 - - ....... Q f so - - ....... 2111.5 A - - - ' -------- 5: . - - - ------- 10 f . 6 in. - - - - ' - - - - - - - - 3 . i . ' - - - - ----- a 5 . 9 in. - - - -------- . ,f in. ' ---- ' ------- . 8 in. ' ---- -------- 1 71 . 1 in. Second Row Wm erter Captam jessop Mr Wnnston Captam Morns Swartz Skrdmore Flrst Row Lyon Htcks H'amllton McDonald Byehck Slrhal Atchxson Brssell Brrghtman Rtchmond SWIMMING The past swlmmmg season was much shorter than any of those whlch have preceded t In other years, there have been at least nme dual meets plus the University of Mlchlgan Invltatlonal Meet and the State Swxmmmg Meet This year there were only seven dual contests The U of M Meet was cancelled but the Fxve A League Meet filled that date The contest was held as usual m the Mlchlgan State swtmmmg pool Though the percentage of meets which were won was less thls year than lt was ln the 1929 30 season, the Quakers lost only one more swxm durlng th1s season than they dld m the prevlous one Contrary to what they mxght have hoped three of the teams to which they lost were from the same schools that Eastern lost to last year Battle Creek rn their home pool last season defeated the Quakers and agam thls year when they met Eastern s splashers they drowned the squad 37 27 Another vxctorlous enemy whlch Coach Wmstons swimmers encountered th1s season was Easterns heredltary and deadly foe Lansmg Central Captain Arthur Herner Robert Spencer William Boyce, Lester Brockwald and Robert Rogers were lmportant factors m the Big Red team who contrxbuted to the Quakers defeat There were two meets wlth Central m both of whrch the decldmg events were the fifty yard and one hundred yard free style races The scores of the two meets were very nearly ldentlcal, the first bemg 35 29 whlle the second one stood 35 28 At Kalamazoo, the team of that city handed our squad the surprlse of the season when they defeated lt 41 23 Wmstons squad suffered the one mjury of the whole season in that meet Alvm Wmgerter, Quaker diver, hurt h1s back and was forced out of the competition for that contest His recovery was rapid and his come back strong enabling hxm to compete m the last Central meet At Pontiac ln the Erst meet of the season Eastern rolled up a score which equalled that of thelr opponents and thus made It a tle The Quakers have two vxctorres to their crednt One of these they made nn the jackson pool over the team from that school, wlth the Fmal score of 36 28 Then m their home pool they defeated the Ann Arbor Hugh School team w1th a score of 51-11. lPage One Hundred Forty-fourl The Old Swlmmm Hole At the Frve A League Swlmmmg Meet the team placed third and brought home twelve medals to show for lts efforts The medley relay led the field m xts event and the sprmt relay team swam to a third place Those who made up the medley relay team were Captam Tom Morris Robert Richmond Don Lyon and Captam Lane Jessop whlle those who swam m the sprmt relay team were Captaln Jessop Warren Bissell Mathew Palxck and Robert Richmond Bob Rlchmond and Don Lyon placed thrrd ln their respectlve events the 50 yard free style and 100 yard breast stroke Lane Jessop swam thlrd In the 220 yard free style and Tom Morrls took a second place ln the 100 yard back stroke Two weeks elapsed before the Quakers agam entered competltlon Then on March 13 they entered the State Swlmmmg Meet Four members of the squad survlved the prellmmarles and entered the finals They were co captams Jessop and Morrls and thexr team mates Bob Rlchmond and Don Lyon These four fellows made up the medley relay team which placed third Jessop and Morris agam showed thelr worth by placmg second and third respectxvely ln thelr events Lane made hrs best time ln the 100 yard back stroke Each of the following swam ln some meet durlng the season Co captams Lane Jessop and Thomas Morrls Warren Bxssell Robert Richmond Edward Slrhal Alvm Wmgerter Don Lyon Robert Swltzer Dragon Byelxck Alan Brrghtman Lyle Hamllton Stuart McDonald Bruce Skidmore james Atchlson Wrllram Hlcks Walter Swartz Lewls Barber Mathew Palrck and John Takacs The fnrst seven named were awarded L s John Takacs who was swlmmxng regular m the 100 yard back stroke was lost to the squad through graduatlon m january There are quxte a few senlor members who wxll graduate ln June However Coach R A Wmston belreves that his Sophomore and junior maternal will show well next season Swlmmlng rn our school has graduated m rank from a mmor sport to a major sport this year The change came as a surprise to the squad for although its members had been working hard toward that end lt was unknown to them The sport should become even more outstandmg un the future seasons I Page One Hundred Forty Eve I t . . Y ! Y ' 1 . . - v . swam the 220-yard free style and made the best time of his career. Tom, too, ! ! 1 1 , Y 9 . 7 I l ' 7 7 7 V Y Y I ! l ' Korney Large Sheathelm Beckwith Mr Fox Sllverman TENNIS 1930 Wlth three veterans left from the prevlous year Eastern went through a most successful season of tenms losmg only one dual meet to the State Champlons Fl1nt Northern earnlng fourth place ln the state champlonshlps and also taklng the doubles and team champlonshlp at the Reglonal Tournament Walter Korney Don Large and Esee Sllverman the three xeterans together wlth Orval Beckwith and Rex Sheathelm were the letter men for the year and they all dld a fine job Everyone but Sllverman wxll be back for the season along w1th Dlsbrow a letter man from Central In the first meet of the year Eastern defeated Owosso 5 3 Then she met her tradltlonal rlvals Central and they tled at three m'1tches aplece Grand Raplds was next and another t1e resulted Then IH a return game with Central, seven matches were played and after some bllstermg tenms Eastern won 4 3 In the remamlng dual meets Foxs men were defeated by Flxnt Northern 2 4 1n a hard match and defeated Jackson by the same score followmg that the State Tournament Eastern won the team champlonshlp 1n the Reglonal for the second successlve year Korney and Large brushed aslde all opposltlon to take the doubles In the smgles Don Large went to the finals but ln a hard fought match succumbed to the superlor strokmg power of Anderson of Owosso Then for the State Tournament In the team champlonshlp Eastern took fourth place and ln the doubles Large and the dlmlnutlve Korney moved through all competltlon unt1l the finals Then therr conquests came to a halt and they were ellmmated So ended Eastern s second successful tenms season with a record of three wlns two tles and one defeat In dual meets the Reglonal Champlonshlp and fourth place ln the State Champlonshlp The Flve A champlonshlp wlll be declded on the basls of the hlghest percentage of wlns ln dual match competltlon wlth Flve A schools An approprlate trophy for the school and mdnvldual medals for the wmnmg team wxll be gmven lPage One Hundred Forty sm I Then the highlight of the season was reached-the Regional Tournament and am Sherer Strong Smxth Determg Mr Flory Chase Brown Heydenburk Noback Zdyb Reid GOLF Fore' A hxgh rollmg ball straxght to the green a beautxful shot' So Eastern Hugh teed off the first trme m her short llfe for the first round a golf game Coach Flory made hrs drlve for candldates and was answered Over rollmg hllls and through deep sandtraps Flory and h1s dlvot drggers strode Bunkers water holes and rough were xn the way but dld If stop them? Mrdxron shots mbllck shots brassle shots and what not got them through As true golfers they played early rn the season ram or shme Teemg up then slrclng hookmg toppmg they learned by experlence On the lmks agamst Central twxce 1n practxce matches the dnvots showed the stram and the balls showed the cuts but some good golfmg was dxsplayed at txmes ln a corkmg drrve or a twenty foot putt or a marvelous nxbllck shot from some thxrty foot sand trap So Eastern will tee off next year ln another round of real match play wrth good prospects real golfers who know the difference between a m1d1ron and a grldlron Fore' See If sarllng through the alr' Rollmg rollmg xt trnckles to the mouth of the cup It stops dead No it s m rt s rn' A hole xn one for Eastern I Page One Hundred Forty seven 1 XF F l x '- -A - u x ' U 1 V 1 . v ' u ' 1 v 1 v V I . , . of . ' ' ' . y ' o , , Y - , ' , , v 3 - y - Y ' ' H 9 . , . . , . . . . , , - - - . Second Row hnglxsh Heyden Ross Fxrst Row Lenneman Satterla Campxon Dlsbrow INTERCLASS BASKETBALL From one of the most excltmg mterclass basketball seasons smce the first competltxon of thus sort was started m Eastern the Semor Bs emerged wlth the lead The season was clxmaxed by an extra game w1th the Semor As to declde the champlonshxp Every class had a good team and because most of the teams were equal xn strength some excltmg games resulted The champlons went along sweepmg everythmg before them untrl they met the Semor As In a fast movmg game that was packed with action the Semor As came out of the fracas vlctors game, the Jumor As rose to new helghts and holdlng the Semor As down by a great defense won the game m the last few seconds by a long toss from the mzddle of the floor Thus a t1e between the two upper classes resulted A play off game was scheduled, another real battle resulted The score seesawed back and forth first one team leadmg, then the other In the last quarter the Semor B s drew ahead and kept the lead untll the end of the game The outstandmg teams of the league were the four upper classes all havmg smooth passlng attacks and good defenses Almost every game was excltlng and thexr playmg was so equal, some close scores resulted Every team was defeated at least once Chuck Campion, captain of the Semor B's was the star of the season he ended the season as hlgh point man of the league If there xs as excltlng a struggle every year for the champlonshlp much lnterest w1ll be aroused m these class games I Page One Hundred Forty ezght 1 . . . . . , . They, too, had defeated every team until they met the junior A's. In a defensive Lt D! ' ' ' l Une. Qp gpg,u.4f-AN F- Howald Fowler Becker Neller Spagnuolo TUMBLING A great deal of lnterest has been shown thls semester m the new sport of tumblmg whlch the athletlc department has started at the request of a number of boys Eastern was very fortunate ln havmg on her staff a coach wxth as much experxence as Mr Wmston also coach of the swlmmmg team When he attended Western State Teachers College he was one of the mam orgamzers of the team and one of the best men on lt Tumbllng ns very f3SCll'1atlI'lg both to the spectator and the partlcxpant Most of the stunts are done on. the mats parallel bars h1gh bars and sprmg board The mats are used for HIPS and somersaults Many spectacular stunts can be done on the parallel and h1gh bars The sprmg board IS the hardest and most dangerous of all to use because xt IS used for turnmg HIPS m the alr There IS one real purpose of havlng a tumblmg team aslde from the development of the few boys who go out for lt, and this purpose IS to gxve more boys a chance to do thexr b1t for the school ln exhxbltxons The boys worked very hard th1s semester and put ln four or five hours a week for thls purpose One of the1r best exh1b1t1ons was that glven at the Apr11 meetmg of the Parent Teacher Assoclatlon IPage One Hundred Forty mnc I y 1 1 y . , . 1 v 1 - Seward Werback Gable Cramer Maatsch Neff West BASEBALL 1930 The baseball honors went to the 12A s although they were not easlly won They were closely contested by the 12B s the graduatmg class of June 1931 Thls has been altogether a 12A year as far as gxrls athletlcs are concerned We smcerely hope that hereafter the lower classmen wlll ralse thelr record to compare with the admxrable one whlch seems to be synonymous wlth 12A athletics Wxth thxs mvmclble class gone the other classes should ra1se therr record m athletlcs SWIMMING MEET 1930 The Gxrls Swxmmmg Meet held m the sprlng of 1930 was successful for one class only ln that 12A representatlves were the sole partlcxpants The tlme made was generally better than the 1929 time although no outstandmg records were made By thus easlly capturing the swxmmmg champlonshlp the 12A Class of June 1930 completed their splendld athletlc record They won more champlonshlps ln Eastern Hlgh School than any other class The future classes of Eastern wxll have to be excellent mdeed to gam a record as outstandmg as these gurls can claim Il-'age One Hundred Fnftyl , . , . , . 9 1 ' . . , . , Success to the lower classmen next season! . , . . . . , . , . . . . . . Y v , . , , . Second Row Florence Roe Gertrude Mahoney Fxrst Row Helen Erhardt Bernice Heller Mildred Lakey BASKETBALL 1930 Some people seem destmed to become famous and so It was wlth the team of the January 1931 class For the second tlme th1s class captured the basketball laurels In addrtlon to the mterclass leadershxp thls grrls qumtette also carrxed off the clty champlonshlp by defeatmg Central s team ln the final game wxth a score of 26 4 The forwards, G Mahoney and F Roe were a strong part of the team both scoring hlgh Dxrector B Heller played efliclently as guard with H Erhardt The 12A Class of june 1931 showed a declded lmprovement over last years record Although they drd not wm a large percentage of thelr games they gave their opponents many fast contests Their excellent sportsmanship was outstanding Dlrector A Maatsch played as forward VOLLEY BALL 1930 The Volley Ball last fall was especlally good Most of the games were peppy and hard fought The keen competxtxon IS lllustrated by the fact that three classes the 11As 12Bs and 12As txed for champlonshlp each team havmg lost only one game A tournament was played to determine the championship from which the Semor A s emerged vlctorlous Thelr team had a very successful season under manager Bernxce Heller At the end of the season our champxon team met the champion team of Central and defeated them m both of the two games which were played glvmg us cxty championship nn Gxrls Volley Ball Three cheers for the wmnmg team' I Page One Hundred Fifty one l 5 v 3 , 1 . . . . . . , . . 2 . . . . , . . , . 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J V -rl Q lu' ' s ' Jgrome, I -iq - 7 . 5 : - ....- ,ME 43,51 ,F Q-l . 2' 5 .noon 4 ,I . gf' L . is F. J ah 9, se . 7 ' - K , ! ,fs nu. -'L ff: E I .E I' M ww + + -, 1 K frem,, . 115' FW i n in ' , i 4? f , - V ' ' Ar' 6 A 'L J E w ff Ag 1.2 - ' I ' Jr ' f Q N N fi J: G . N lPage One Hundred Fifty-sixl GQHKD ds 0- uwlfm A 'fof 1 'CXO sgxk Kxejx Vx UN Y Q4 L A2 7' 97 HA X Q-A ii 21 IU N4 S2 E N A kwa P FLLLG QOVVI Cu 'QQ G dw X? SEM T D ONGS 2,9 NJ Z 1 D X1 xff' s-1 X xx XX YQ 3 ?bgo,Q Rx Mm 1 Nm CD M F wi? QP Vg Qi'- sbf:-',ro -.sf X f Nfwwva W babe f ,,f K 9-f' Rv 'Q , N fQH,:fH A ,, JL! ZWA My ,lv-'vw-' 0 KLM, -AW QCA' Ca 10700 yd .pumvhfy Zfrfhgg ei? 3-Digi IPg dF 'T Xa Z 6 W ' Hx.-Qe,fYj.5 x' j RCI W K N fy OSL. K ic K 'A QL x x J Q X , '90, CQ , N ,..' , ' 1 - 0? g' 0 .19 s Q ' . ' 2 f , - E Q1 , 'Q W'-IX I N - N ' C! E ' f,- i , E - X , Q' 5 fn C? 0 , ff, X X 'Z ' ri? Q N 345' :- . ' I ' 7 v 0 'ffl A, -' Q 5' .1 ,gf Q Y 5 b Wh 1M s A+ , J ' f E925 ?f2Qx lv N A . 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Q . s - 1 J- THE DIARY OF SOPHOMORE SUE fa-wc' -'M f mf 'sr ' v Q flfeikvt NM 2 iw J. .aa - 1 I Xa Sept 2 Well d1ary I ve actually arr1ved on the threshold of my htgh school career' Am I thr1lled7 Dunt esk' Sept 4 Lockers were asslgned today some br1ght semor made the remark that the school board would have to furmsh step ladders so the sophs could reach the top shelf' Oh well they were sophs once Sept 11 Ive dlscovered why they have scrub teams d1ary ltS because someone has to clean the mud off the first team At least thats what Lefty Mlller sa1d and he should know Sept 15 Spent most of my allowance for a G O tlcket today I couldn t resrst the good lookmg semor who sold It to me The first Easterner was out to day you know dxary they have mstalled a new S3 200 press 1n Eastern and belleve me It makes some dlfference' Sept 20 We played our first football game ton1ght we are the first hlgh school IH Mxchlgan to mstltute mght football The score was Eastern 7 Alblon 7 not so good for the first game Sept 26 Eastern 66 Ithaca O tl1e second mght game we are lmprovmg rapldly Esee S1lverman elected Student Councxl Pres1dent yesterday Oct 2 Bay C1ty pep assembly today Capta1n Ross spoke to the students methmks I shall have to meet the lad Oct 6 You should see the pres1dent of the Senxor B Class h1s name IS Frank Hoff and Harold Lynch says he s an all around athlete and woman chaser I wonder 1f he l1kes sophomores? Oct 13 Well Art H111 almost tore thro our l1ne for a vxctory but we fooled em' the score was 19 13 It was Ed F1ddler and Ugo PFICCO who made the Wlnnlng touchdown Boy I could care for them' Oct 24 just returned from the blg blow out the Semor Halloween Party Gee I m sleepy 12 30 IS late for a l1ttle Soph Oct 30 Contest for more band umforms IS on heres success to our rummage sale long may they rummage' Nov 1 Couldnt go to the Benton Harbor game cause mother says I am too young to go to out of town games we won however 13 7 Nov 11 My g1rl frtend cant have any allowance for two weeks her mother went up to see Odarn about her hlstory too bad' I should thmk he would declare a truce on Armlstlce Day Nov 21 Went to Shavmgs the Senlor Play ton1ght Don Large made a hand some hero and Cleo Lutz was most charmmg as the herome Nov 26 Blg wrestlmg match tomght' The Central Eastern Umon Party Much d1scuss1on about the game tomorrow Nov 27 The Turkey Game we sl1d over the l1ne for a smgle touchdown defeat 1ng Central 6 0' Dec 4 George MOflaflty blg league umplre spoke before the students today Dec 18 The Pxrates of Penzance presented tomght by the mus1c department gy 'HN Q V , - - - . I 'fx ', , ' S p I J 2 . , ' 'Ill 'J ' c gl, ' lx., 1 . A 5 s 1 YW ? . -- - I R, .t ix - , . . . , A , - 9 I Q ' ' 'QQ' Q Sr W . 1 fb ? V E S . . Ls - - 412 'gulf . - . . i wax .Q . -D , . - . . f . 2.1 .lin 1 A . , . 1- ' I I . - . ' . . How John Young can warble' Dec 16 Easterner out today basketball schedule IS announced we beat Battle Creek first game of season Dec 19 Jan 5 VACATION' Whoopee dlary that means good tlmes for us' Jan 9 We defeat Jackson 20 17 thrtllmg? Oh no' jan 10 After the fast battle last nlte we took lt easy and trxmmed Bay C1ty 23 9 I Page One Hundred Fzfty ezghtl Jan 15 Semor ed1t1on of the Easterner out after three years vacatlon the Semors settle down to a week s work More fun' an 16 The Semor Prom and oh drary was lt some party just ask me' an 19 Semester exams began Zowle' We could do wlthout these llttle games but the teachers seem to enjoy them and they have to be humored for some reason or other Jan 21 The torture lessens we get the returns Frxday jan 23 Commencement' Oh dear the sweetest kzds had to go and graduate Oh well most of them are returning for a P G And diary believe lt or not I passed' an 24 Well say th1s one m a hurry The Blg Reds swamp us 20 10 an 29 Our class put on the assembly today Peppy9 and how' Feb 5 Jean Webb a Soph A becomes school declalmer Yea Sop s' Feb 13 Frlday the 13th wlth revenge ln our hearts we make Central dance to the tune of 24 15' Speakmg of dances we had one after the game to celebrate Feb 16 Fred Weeks defeats Evelyn Shlpman m race for Student Councll presl dency We shout for Joy our cagers hold Hrst place ln F1ve A League' Feb 27 Hank Flne and Norreta VonR1cter make thexr debut ln The Patsy It was darlmg March 5 Easterner comes out March 6 The Annual J Hop and how we d1d hop' There was plenty dolng March 13 Some of the kxds went to Battle Creek to put on an assembly I guess March 17 Monsleur Sage turns playwrlght March 19 The Lantern goes to press They ll be presslng us for money for lt any day now March 20 Whoopee' dlary Sprmg Vacatlon and the much needed rest after many weeks of hard loafmg' March 30 How good school looks to us almost' Aprll 1 Anybodys blrthday' Slx teachers caught playmg tag ln the llbrary also Mr McInt1re and Mr Peterman dlscovered playmg leap frog over the drmkmg fountams' What IS our faculty commg to? April 9 Assembly sponsored by the French Club Monsieur Sages success as a playwright assured I see where the Semors produce plays from the pen of our xllustrxous French teacher after thus' Aprll 18 Central Eastern Unlon Party diary some fun Aprxl 24 Extemporaneous contest held at Western State Normal Fred Weeks g es as our representatlve Here s luck to hxm' May 1 Chuck Campxon dlscovers dandellon ln front of school Uses lt for May Day glft to hxs beauty queen May 8 Well dlary I see where we glrls shun the lxbrary from now on I over heard Mxss Davls say that only gentlemen were allowed ln thls sanctuary that s bad' May 29 Words fall thls small person when I try to descrlbe the prom held last nlght It was marvelous' June 2 The semors gorge themselves at thelr annual banquet No serlous accx dents occurred June 12 Commencement t1me once more the poor semors all graduate wlth the wrong dxplomas June P S For the benef1t of those who failed to graduate Eastern Hlgh wxll reopen ln September I Page One Hundred Fzfty nme I J G - y . 0 . . J ' - , . . - . - . J . - - . . . - , , ' . , h . . . . . ,, ,, it went over big, it should with Jean Webb in it. lPage One Hundred Sixtyl I Page One Hundred Sixty-onel Sonzblffzqzlgcf when The DMS ek To eTher1 and 'mm ood ol School dbx, 5 o--y L AND vou mucueo mcarr our IN Quxssff wav amen KWAS A Bow we c,ouL.oNT F.vEN wussnm, an CLASS arc. bm Dom x Even L DO msou THETM ms D N TH I scnoo 5 ov Pape H 9 um-r -D sm ss 5 noon ,-.l when gou 'WGN hxm O Somefunn hzxppenx M ORE 0 k CUP Q laxsseg B .s 1--o Y Y , ' 'ig U U c T K E 1 KNOC. E - D'OkD E 0 L c ' T2 E JW' N-bout - FLW. l.megm4s??' 8 ' I , Q x Nl -...--- ...f- Q gf, W307! IPage One Hundred Sixty-threel Howard Alexander Margrette Angstman Claude Adams Grace Anderson Florence Boynton lRoberta Brlggs Ne1l Barnum Evans Boucher James Boss Merlm Crane Byron Caruss Gertrude Croope Esther Freshour Eula French Louva Gardner Ann Grlll Velma Anderson Theresa Arens Henrietta Bohles Joyce Brown Gertrude Brown XLuc1lle Brundlge Thelma Burkett Wrlma Burt Guy Barratt Orvrlle Bacon Everett Benedlct Rlchart Bergman 'xClare Bollert Harry Buxton Donald Coleson Donald Cummmgs Mary Ellen Chapman Marlon Clapham xtThelma Cllne Inez Denstaedt Frances Durfee Lewxs Darlmg Joseph Davey Alfred Deblckl Gordon Dudley Robert Dudley Emma Ek KWandah Ferguson Edward Fackler Paul Adams Raymond Angstman Celestla Alexander Frances Arnold Velma Bos Frederlck Burgess Eva Bauer Vxvlan Burnell Faye Boulter Carl Brown Charlotte Brown Kenneth Bassett Perry Converse Mabel Caldwell Gladys Casler Marjorle Cummlngs Eva Currey James Cleary George Copp LIST OF FORMER GRADUATES JANUARY 1929 W1ll1am GaJewsk1 Mlldred Holllday Loyal Hodge Harold Howland Cecrl Hethorn Lyle Ives Ralph Johnson George Jenrungs Eleanor Lorencen Lorena Lyon Eugene Logan Erma Lefke Raymond Moore Hermme Macal Edward Meyers Bermce Marshall Janice Munson Carl Miles Mary McMaster Kenneth Noyce Henry Novakosk1 Eugene Page Donald Parker Leola Ray Maxme Rockwell Melba Rooker Iva Root Ray Satterlee Donald Schultz Fred Slrhal Ralph Sllder Ewald Slomka JUNE 1929 Rolland Force Harold Foreback Gerald Fitzgerald V1rg1l Fralm Nathan Frey Albert Gallup Don Gerred Owen Gleason Stanley Glassbrook Lmda Gleske Alberta Gutzkl Lola Hrre Jack Hernly Herbert Holmes Lovell Hudson Gladys Ingersoll Ardls Ives Waunetta Jensen Lllllan Johns Helen Judson Arthur Janetzke Ralph Janney Eleanor Johnson Helen Judson Omer K1bbe Margaret Kmght Gwendolyn Knowlton Xl-Illdegard Kopletz Arthur Kussmaul Dwlght Large Mildred Longle Veva McCully Wllllam MacDonald Garnet Manning Oleana Marvm Harold Matsuda Dale Melvllle Olrve Merrxll Andrew Meese Mar1on Monroe V1v1an Moore Eva Mutz Alllne Norrls Rex Norris Ruth Nettnay Thelma Olson Janette Stark N1na Strope Dorothy Surme Mertle VanEpps Erma Valleau Clyde Westcott Ferrol Webb Malcolm Whltslde Lynferd Wlckerham Ronald Wtlkes Erwin Wltchell LDonald Wettlaufer Donald Wamwrlght Russell Yeakey Herman Zlschke Carl Croope Lawrence Schray June Sexgel Harold Shadko Leland Shaull Margaret Sherman Gilbert Slebert Harry Silverman Irene Smclalr Grant Smith Pearl Smlth Henry Smlth Alols Staelens Denms Tharp Wrllram Thyne Lawrence Tomrell Robert Torgerson Russell Turrxll Thelma Oppenlander yEvelyn Verderber Della Oppenlander James Packard Leo Parker Gerald Payn Esther Rae Roger Rae Mxldred Rathburn Lottle Reed Douglas Sandborn Ruth Sayles Gertrude Schmldt JANUARY 1930 LeRoy Cook Nellie Davis Ralph Dlxon V1v1an Darlmg Lucy Ensor Florence Foster Donald Freshour Nelson German Parnoll Gutzke Arlene Gardner James Carrett Margaret Howe Luclle Hart Bermce Hlll Oswald Hartley Ernest Howey Kenneth Harrrs Rosalie Hemmger Stanley Johnson Frank Johnson Betty Jensen Meryl Knapp Robert Klbby Elsle Krompltz Luc1le Kennedy Maurme Kmg Lorame Lapham Rena Meyers Clarence Mead Wanda Moyer Kenneth Mooney Lethxa McConnell Ralph McCulloch Jack McKeown Mosephlne VerPlan Cleo VerPlanck Iva Warner Tom Watson Beatrrce Wecker Reba Westphal Durfee Wleland Hattie Wrlbur Harvey Wlngerter Mlldred Wrlght Kenneth Yanz Victor Price Harold Parks Harry Porter Mary Reed Margaret Rector Lawrence Ressler Wanda Sanford George Scarlett Lo1s Sherman Mar1e Slmmerman Clements Sohn Henry L Smrth Frances Txshrock Sarah Taylor Vxola Vosburgh Delta Ruth McCartneyHarold Watklns Ned O Nexll Beryl Wheaton Thomas Otto Theora Wllson Raymond Parker Kenneth Wheeler I Page One Hundred Surry lourl ck Q A . y . Robert Boelio Hollis Hanna Helen Murray Harlow Stearns Robert Angell Clyde Anderson Dale Albig Eois Alchin va Angell Ernestine Artz Texie Adams Stanley Brower Mildred Boomer Lols Brlghtman Alvm Barnab Carl Burmaste Allan Barnes Edythe Baker ugusta Brokob Dorothy Bush Rhea Burnham Ph1l1p Baumgras Thelma Bellefeuxlle LeRoy Burchfxeld Ellen Bradley Alma Barnes Dorothy Bannon Eldon Bannen john Beck Helen Bader Albert Blodgette Ruth Barratt Adelme Cowdry AAlpha Chaffee Inez Coffman Esther Clever Earl Clark Ilah Culver Jane Marle CorSette Wlllnam Coopes Alyce Cralg Murlel Cramer Edgar Covert Hazel Coleson Edna Cleeves Ione Ames Alfred Assld Ethel Averlll Octa Bolles Twylah Beers Clyde Bennett xBarbara Bohnet 7Kenneth Butterfield Margaret Blelcher Joseph Burtraw jumus Burr Harold Blsho J Stanley Brigham Laura Cascadden Mary Chlpman Edna May Colllns V1v1an Crawford George Crump Gordon Dake NMadele1ne DeVlenger Edith Dixon fDorothy Doran Norme Egleston Helen Erhardt Rollin Ferguson Edwm Fiddler Robert Foster Arleen Gordon Mildred Grabo Helen Greene Norman Hack Mllllcent Hall Bermce Heller Mildred Henderson JUNE - 1930 lola Campell L. G. Clippert Robert Cramer Gladys Daniels Donna Donaldson Virginia Davenport Gerald Durst Ellis Everett Eleanor Easllck Thelma Emerson ,Thelma Elllson J C Flake Lily France Mary Gable Glee Gargett Frances Gee George Geovanes Retta Gerred Percy Glbbs Dorothy Gldley Renata Glogofsky John Goss Gwendolyn Green Herbert Hunsberger Marlon Hallock Lorena Hamllton Ronald Harnett Dorothy Hauser Hllda Hemrlch Harold Hetchler Mmnle Hlldorf john Heuss james Hopklns Norma Hoppough Elsre Horstmyer Helen Howald ILeah Hyler Otis Hughson Everett Hunt Mlldred Howe Beulah Jensen JANUARY 1931 Erwm Holllday MarJor1e Holllday L1ll1an Holmes Geraldlne Huntington Lyle Huntoon Margaret Hurd 'Henry Huyser Norveta Jantz Helen jenklns Bruce Johengen Katherme Klooz Bermce Kxepert George Klrchen Ruth Kratzer Lrllard Dean Krrder Clrve LaFraugh Mildred Lakey Lella Lefke Garold Llttle Donald MacDonald jean MacDonald liertrude Mahoney Charles Martm Carl Matsuda Correll Mlller Mary Nelson Norma Newark Karl Nlchols Edwm Noyce Margaret Orvls Vlrglma May Palmer Crystal Parker Maynard Plerce Hugo Prxcco Akola Johnston onald Jones Winnifred King Mgnes Kussmaul Clarence Krepps Ormsby Leseney Pansy Ludwick Dorothy Lyons Ida Lyon Amta Maatsch Nellie Mame Lawrence Martm Beverlee Meehan Kenneth Merrxt Harlow Miller SGuy Mlxter Ruth Moore Wade Moore Bermce Moran Margaret Morgan Frances Morrlso Helen Moffatt James Mosher Myrtle Miller Thelma Meyer Vernon Une Marxe Vance Florence Vaughan Fred Vanderlxp John Vxtovsky argaret Wear rlene West Merrlll Wollpert Bermce Wardwell Davld Wllllams Dorothy Werback Nelson Walter Russell Wood Kurt Zander Llewellyn Decker Wayne Randall Maude Raycraft Norman Robmson Florence Roe Layton Rugh Altrlc Ruonavaara Myrtle Scofield Evelyn Shadduck Margaret Shadduck Lucymae Shaull Esee Sllverman Mlchael Spanxolo Margery Speer Orlm Spurrell Fred Stoney Florence Stowell 'Casper Strong Maxme Struble Russell Sweet Iohn Takacs Mary Allce Terry Vernon Thomas George Toman Gllbert Van Peenen Dorothy Wert Kay Wxckerham Glenn Wise Paulme Wise Thomas Wrlght Carroll Young igohn Young eorgla Zemer Dorothy Zeuch . y . . . g r . . V ' n lPage One Hundred Sixty-fivel 1 ho sfudcfnts ofLa11s111U1' astern High School acknowledge the Lourtesy of thc films zcpzesented III the advczizs 17.1 pigos of zhzx book who have mddc posslblc the 1?lIblILEif1OI7 of rhzs tho 1931 Idllflfil f 4 N iv 1 1 - T . , . . . , O 4 , K 1 1 1 - J - - - 1 - 1 ' x ' l '- 'J f . A ' f P ' - Q 3 H . X . . 4 . , , f 1 J . ll'.'1gf Om-lIu:11irrd,N ry I To be proved Eastern Hlgh one place where students meet Wilson S Sanclwlch Shop an other place where students meet X Y ZQED Two good places where students meet X + Y Wilson's Sandwich Shop Penns51van1a and E. Mlchigan Ave E 2? X+Y:2 X I-' ' 1 Y : . , . , f + : ... PHILLIPS 82 DeVRIES THL 1091 LL XSSES OF LASTLPB 1000 E1 N11ch1g,m Sem me You T110 D1-ILC QTORI S Ax e Ho me It Cad 11 I ullgmtlzldtn- J Q Z5 1 I N N 41 J w X Y ne ' Y. Q' Has Been 21 Pleasure L '. 1 'fa f. Mt. 11 z 171 z The Wol ld Before You' Be forward I0Ok1Hg, young, frlends The world IS before you Oppox tunltles alt theme plenty of them That vou max be leady and able to meet them open that sax 1ng,s ac count at the bank to day CltV Natlonal Bank The Oldest Bank ln I ansmg, Shoes WI4 SAX IT NVITH WAI LBS Merrltt Sz Balley 1121 N Washlngbton Au I lIlNlI'lf,., IWlLhlg'clIl The Dayllght Bakmg Corporatlon M xkel s ot DAYLEE BREAD Good to the Last C1 umb HOME LEADER Made XVlth Pule Sweet Cleam g dS .Y I Q 1 v 1 V v v w J ' A A Y 5 vu - - ' ,- r 'A 1 , . . .x ' '51 1 I '- ' ' K1 . . , - , v . V .' 1 0 o 1. L' rl' - ! , Y u , . . A . . r I.,11St21lFSfOX'E'F Louls Beck . I . h , AZ .' 7' l ' A ' .Suriv lu .Spuml , O C . Z wk! i 66 ,, H . I X I lPa e One Hundre ' t -nine The LANSING ICE 8a FUEL COMPANY Dependable Ice dlld Fuel Sel v1ce KENNETH L CANNIFF Lanemg Theaue Bulldmg DIQHIOHCIQ Mattlson s Jewelry Bulox cl Watches KEWPIE Dry Cleaners Qudllty bel x me 91 F 'NI Ch gr PIIONI' Compliments of Y ' 9 4 . - Nl 1 Y. 4 124 E. Michigan Avenue Dependable Y, , H- .. I i iran Avem E X I 52-608 - I Becker s BARBER SHOP A J BECKER Prop I haxe made a speclalty 1n the remox al of black heada A trxal wlll be com 1nc1ng, WE ALSO GIVE FINE FACIALS F01 Appomtment Phone 2 1 827 The Rlchman Bros C0 Alu aye a good place to buy good clothmg at a p1lC6 xx 1th m reach of anyone WHY Because we are retall manufacturers All our cloth mg made 1n our factory at 1600 East 50th Street Clexe land Ohlo Made by 3800 stock ownmg, employees SUITS TOP COATS OVERCOATS Full Dress Tuxedo and Frocks S22 50 The Blchman Bros Co 206 S Washlngton Axe GOOD LOOKS VITALITY from Mllk Wlth that sweet natural taste gl H PHONE 21 619 518 N CEDAR ST I Page One Hundred S ty one I lPage One Hundred Seventy-twol CQMPLIMENTS Hager 8: Cove Lumber C0 Certzfzed Materzals Maln Offlce, Mlll and Yards 117 S IPNXSXIX-XXIA -XYPNL1' B1 anch Yau dQ HJAI YARD 4 Shlud an Stlgn I ANSING NIICHIGAN I O ddS I OF o L5 'f.'.'.' ',f..' . 'I. I 101 limp t St. Cfharlu St. Past Iansing, 21 In ' ' ' t , A' - A' A .Y HEATH S JEWELRY STORE Youl Old Fuends fol Good Jew ehy WatcheQ Stellmg SIIVQI Chma and Glawvx ale ll NX NIHHIFAN AXPNLP MQDERN Athletnc DRY CLEANERS 5p0,t,2L Goods Quallty Wolk Recwon zble P1109 S TRN LS P0 0 I 'Vllchlgdl 1 DEAN Sz HARRIS N01 th S1dQ F01d and Lmcoln Dealew IAST FRAND RIVI R AT c F11-xr: 9 y 1 s . v . 1 7 K7 7 . T I L L 5 '. . ' ,I .Y ' If V I d ' ' Exclusively ' . 2 Rs ' , .. K I,em,,, SPORT SHOP L I 5.1 ' 'f'1 Phono 23710 325 XVashingtcm Ave . . .K C A I .V E V J A AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BANK I AHSIIU, Nllchlg 111 4 B1 anchee Nmth lcllN1Ilf., South I msnmg, P NI1Lh1g1 in xc 1108 VV St Joseph St Hull Furmture C0 1 I ut AllLl1lL m Featurmg, Good Fu1 mtul e LI TO A QLAI ITS 1 ATlll R TH -XX DOWN TO A PRICE A Store for All the Family Oul sto1e IS a 1eal place fOl all the fam1ly to tlade Iohnme Q 01dG1S ae We do of h1 Dad S The same kmd of SQIVICQ all the tlme hae made oul StOl9 dependable and t1llStVKO1tl'1y One m Whleh vou can have the fulleet falth m lalge as Well as small thmgs Ou1 pe1 sonal pledge to wou IS eatlsfactlon m evely ulehaee, C1U.3l1tY alu aw as 1ep1 eeented and the fau eat DIICGS MONROE S PHARMACY A T1 ue D1 ug 5t0lf QLIXILG 1406 1' XIICIIIGAN ARF PHONE P8413 IPs' I L A 0 2112-fm' 1:2 .- , '- 'fi Aw. ,' f,. ' 'fa l. ' X I . 'I I .J v . , . V7 T' Y . ' 1' If f A, 42 I T X A 20:53 3. 1 '- .fi A'-. I 'I A I C w 2 ' f 1 4 4 - 1 f ' 'uf r ' ' . 1 We take the same pamstakmg Cale of 6 year old ' 9 , ' 9 L 5 1 LW' N1 I 1 I '1 7 1 . O I n 1 I . . .1 . . 1 - l y ry vw 1 1 n '1- . W 7 . 4 . ,. I' V . , A ,. a e0 H d dS ' ty-Evel The DeLuXe Motor Coaches Inxlte you AQ a regular patron Ol for SPECIAL PARTIES And assure you a tl FAIN COMFOR FABI E and COLRTEO TRIP III U FAGEOL SAFETY COACHES Equlpped Vilth Westrnghouse An Brakes and the Dependable Hall Scott 6 Cylrnder Motore XXl'l1CI'1 lcnd safety to voul your ney DISPATCH FREIGHT SERVICE Shlpments form arded on all passenger buses maklng qulck selxlcc betxx een all polnts at moderate rates such shrpments recelx ed at and dellx ered from all baggage rooms FREIGHT SERVICE Super 101 on account of born faster and more carefully handled xx 1th the added feature of DlCk up and dellx ery to and from all polnts on our lm: and at rates on the standard ldll IIHQ basls SOUTHERN MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANT A FLEET OF HIGHWAY MOTOR VEHICI ES Are At Your Dlsposal to Satlsfactorlly Meet Your Transportatlon Problem I g d CAMPBELLS DEPARMENI' STORE B G N01 th Lanslng A GOOD FAMILY STORE TEACHER vouwc, New WHAT Doe-5 'rms mmmvv STUDENT wr-LLL EQ ms FQKCNDL9 week 1-sm W7 L ADIES MEN BOYS CLOTHING ECONOMY STORE E L h 5., PHONE 27411 VH1 AI SO DO SHOE RFPAIRING 9 V 224 last rand River Avenue F T I Sn QV I ,.m.s- msn , F. ,N EE E- E 2 L 4 U gix IT-ii li. gl-, l Li-1 Lf? :Tag I fl- 4 . z.., Q X N ,Mx K X L Ll, LT. 'i' , ' ,- 1... ll.. I . ....l... g L .l -l- - I4 Y NN ll ' - ' s ' X ' - -' - J 2000 ast Uic iran Avenue 1 1 , v lPage One Hundred Seventy-seven M CHIGAN SHEET ETAL WORKS 116 South lfuch Stunt A Roof fol LX 91V Blllldlllg Larabee s Grocery don t vs alt untll you IL C1 man to be GREAT Store Fancy G1 oceues Be a G1eat Bov am Tehdel Meate Tllff Y helps d tnlloxx to help hlmself Phone 23114 2200 B, lxIlCl1l2,2lIl Ax enue HERNDON FRUIT COMPANY T1 oplcal Flllltq and Vegetable hat Flult fo1 Health PHONF 3101 lPg t ghtl w w , n 1' l L ll AK I 1 Y h - ' ,H f . , Y . . .ui 1 I 'I 'D' Y t . 1 , l 1 f . ll V! ' - - l - 1 Y Y ,J 41 ' 1 'T . , . , s 4 1 ' 'Y V , . . 4 1 - .Q at 1. 4 - Q I H 7 6 J Q a e One Hundred Seven y-ei 14 fx h ext Flft Years You who grulufnte ln 1931 yours are the next hfty ytlrs Ihtse next hftv ye1rs are yours slmply to llve through one 'lfter '1nother, countlng e th 1 t pisses untll they totfll 1 llfetlme Or you tm mllxe them glOI'1OLlS yeirs, Hllmg them wlth somtthmg of yourself th It reithes beyond the mere sp III of hte Ihel1stfront1ers h we not yet 'Irut, the golden gilleons hue gone from the Sprmlsh Xlun, the toxeretl w 1gJI1 hls rolled md trellxul lts xy IS mto hrstorv 'md little of our world rem uns untllstoyertd but there stlll rem un the frontlers of lelr, SLlpLI'5flflOI1 'mtl lgnorlnte th lt dem IlltlLOL1I'lgLlI'1 the Crossmar Xour pirtnts and frlends, your cxty, your state and your n 1t1on look to you to Carry on The next fifty years are yours and there lb work to be done uto Owners INSURANCE COMPANY HONII' OIPICE AT LANSING NIICHIGAV I 'age One Hundred Seventy nmel - 9. , , mf w 'J ' , . I dl ffl y I' Q v 1 l lY . . . - . ' a' as 1 - h 1' z .' . - 1 , z . . z '- been crossed. i I L Z ' K V A Q . l 1' ' 'I 'z 1 as 1 y , -, ' N 1, V ' ' ' , - 2 ,, , Q , , I , . .l , , G Z N, Z z ' 1 X ' V. , . . L 1 1 , 2 , , ' Y Y iw j . 4 4 A . . Y A 4 , . IUABI I H NORTH LANSING HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES KNAPP FELT HATS and CAPS INTERIVOWEN SOX MLNSIXC' VVFAR MYERS PRINTING SERVICE Iusonz SIAIIOIIKIX Weddlng, SIdIl0IIiIX C 31 ds IIIX1Idt10lls P1og,1dmN -XSL IO SI I' S-XIIPI ISS OI' OI R XII IUVIXPF REI II'I PRIX PINK -X SI BSTITI 'II I OR I 'Xt P-XI C CONIBIN -XIION NIONOGRXIIS IN LUI IP -XXII COLORS Telephone 77151 fdlJ1tOI Sax H158 6. IOAII Ildg., 112 In Alley 111 Select Meat Market Shlff er s Drug Stores Samtau y Fountam Se1 VICE 924 If G1a11d RIXQI Axe IN Wash111g,to11 Axe Home Ihessed Fme Meats F1 esh PouIt1y at AII T1mee PI' ASONABI I' PIxIC I S 9006 In IIIICIIIQAII Axcnut Phone 3489 FREE DELIVERY I lPg ddhghr G' l I 43 I 9 X1 5 , J , J , K , v . v . . A A K, A I f E L ' 1 Y ' N' 1 ' I 1 1 v -, v ' ,I L I 1 1 3?-U Elk-1 . ' ,.., V, ' ,. A' . ' ,.-, 1 1 1 '. 1 ' L1 1 rn. y 1. I .'iI,'.1 12. ' I vi' Iv 1 12 fl -- 1 S C 7 ffit. IIN?-W 1 .I ' .1 .' 1' I 1 S , ts 7' A-,... E l 'I v ,v A - A 1' Y. 1 I f. I. Aff St. ' 9 , ' 1 ww, ' 1 f .. . 4 1 L . 1 - - v 1 w 1 1. I. 4 1 1 I ICI 1.1 I. . H ' 'X ' . E 4 l V 1 Y I A-A Jn l 328 I. Q' ' f Th ms. A. I'opotI', I,l'UIl. a 6 One Hun I6 '1 yl Mom DQIICIOLIS Th m Im Q1 FREEM AN S ILE CREAM Plompt Sen me IHONI P9166 R0use1 MALTED MILK Best m Town L J Rousel Drug C0 S Wd hlllj., 11 2 S W4 hlngton -Xu I -XNSINC WIICHII AN BES'1 W ISHES to thu STUDI N15 AND FACULTX The W6lSSlHg6F Paper Company X m S AXSIXI N llli I O I 7 . .Q - J . . K1 I w Y U C Q n . 9 ' v A 1 X1 Q O l I YY I Y. ' 11' ft -xx I 1.5, '-s ' 0 - 'e. ITZIIQ. Ls' f . . 229 S- CCYIYU' Street 3321 N. VVz1shington Avv. J .VILL ' ff . ' 1 I N GL w W X f Q O 201 fcn'th Hos M' .'tl'Ul't I.. .' 1, .IIV SAN f 11 4 :IE 11 '- The Symbol 0 a Great I nstltutlon 1 Ne xx home 01 'Ihc C zpltal Nfxtunml Bank C lllltfll at -Xlleg,.m Sheet Lunches at 913 W Saggnfm at B, and E BI1ChlgE1I1 at Pennsx lx anla CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Resomces OVQ1 51514 O00 OOO 1 ANSINGb P-KKK FRU mm X sf HX If E IP5 HddEgy . 5 . ku . . A an it ri QL kk fam 52 A final Amin 45:5 if ' I in IQSAQ4 gkfifi-A ' 355555 553 A5 fi 'K M wi ,Qin 55 VH ?-Q2 , ,A ,s L,a,.M.xA v I j , e f PM . 4 'V A ' .N X . . .1 M 5.2257 Q in ' 1 'I . 1 I v -k 1 'z ' g ff' ' i n A 1 uf PM . , '. f'- ' Ui B 1 :.- . M 4- ' ..,. .,ib:?1.: .:? A' y v . 1 V I ' fa 9 , : ,LX 1 OF : E' ,' 1 QI afe One un re I ht -twol , t Community Hardware 7 14 Q b The Place to Buy Hardware is K QU at the Hardware Store 4? n,,..an...I SANDERS sl NEWSOM Iam,-4-Q 9016 E Mlchlgan Axe ARC'1IC DAIRY PRODUCTS C0 ARCTII QUAIITH DAIRY PRODUCT Pasteurlzed Mllk S and Cream 928 I IVIAIIN STRFFT Konmzv ND MILLER mx: up QDEOIPOGY Dumme VACATION WITH omr: Rzsuus S Xxx X 'Q' Qs XXXXX 7 5 SWA X A X X QBXN' W X NX of LET oo mv LEG , ax MXN KORNEY OR ILL Sfvxfff X YA ON THA oomc 4 XJITH Tr-ns PICK ll - Af 'NMA .-hh M jX I ffm? f 51:50 NS new JE NNGS IPg HddEgy lv ' I 1, my ' Wfyvvmfy , g 9 , v., Q ' ' - Y 1-4 1-1 el . - 1 xlfj -J nn- i ... . 7 . ' 4 o Y Y 7 , I J O I - C. I I A A x lv 6 vs-1.1 I 'Q' 1 htm '. ,P r , 1' x ,gr -. I A N 214 X A I ., X ' . N 'I 'X V ' Q: fQ,- iffa I A I If' ' ' - 4 ,I xxx ' 5 N QQ-H-' - uw -M an A A H I ' t 5-:Ii 1 '. - 'jf-,Z x 1 I 1. .I V X p' Y K , Q Q X 'f L Nx?,,QIi?Xx-SHIZQVFQIT b, -:lla -'Q A A ' ' ' ' ' 'S A ' T A. V- ' 'ill , -- ,ut ,.f , 1- j ' V' TS 1 +2 '-'T7lf,'fl,,', . , .y , -- ,U I 1 jjj, -:1,f!3fEf: f A I ' ,J - lr, e-rI P1 I A I -5A- 1 f ' 7 'IHA . W.-Q -K-at -f sq Xtxrvi . H , I ' 6-' af XXI' 5:-if : 1 n .5 1 . - .v'- - 4 5 ,-,,f.1f V j 7 '-ft. .YQ 'I . I 1 kv-- va . , Y. . ,,., I! 17, ,gg pp-ff fx V-,ff . 'Q -V uh- v . .IT 'iz I A H AQD L V Xf ff , X V, 2 A Y ' , L.-Inj, N I 1 I Ig!f,,:! 1, gi, 11 - CN' - '-52 . -l a e One un re ' ht Ath I Acme Service S3tlSfl0S Business Offeis You a Blg Opportunitw Hundreds Acme Tlfuned INOvs Hold Qhoice Positions It Is Easier to Succeed When ACME T1 ained Approx ed by the State Department of Public Instruction Acci edited hx the National Association of Acci edited Commeicial Schools SCHOOI IS AI WAS S IN SESSION ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE South Capitol Axe at Washtenaw WAGENVOORD Sz COMPANY Llbi ai y Bookbindei s Booksellei s 420 NORTH GRAND AVE OOMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTRACTOR MARBLE TILE TERRAZLO EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL A D CROSBY, Inc Manufacturers and COHt1clCi0IN 626 S Hosmei St PHONE 2 0522 Iansing Mich lPg ddlfghty C I O . i , 7 ' WY V L I A L J K A k K A A ju ' ' . 4 w J v Associated with Jackson Business University Jackson 4 . Y .t u I. xv of ' F in O O O '. s A I-' I Ri . a e One Hun re ,i -lourl Reniger Construction Company BUILDERS OI- THE Eastern High School Pattenglll Junior High School Stadlum and Athletic Field 46-Yi' Lansing, Michigan PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK COIIIGI S Wa hmgtor -XX onus and Kalamazoo OPEN SATLRD AX FX FNIINGS to 8 0 P The Bank That Se1 Vlce Bullt THE LANSING TYPESETTING CO 610 I AST HAII'l S'IRI4F'1 IAINSING MIC HIGAN PUMPS i Y Y Y Y SERXILE PARTS AIND SAI ES IN 80 DIFFERENT CITIES Novo ENGINE Co Clarence E Bement Vice Pres 8. Gen Mgn LANSING --f MICHIGAN u s A. lP OHddE , . s'fII'1' if I ' ' 61:50 :3 .M. cc 1 ' ' ar 1 Monotype COMPOSITION Intertype I ', 1 A' T O 'h -' I IPage One Hundred Eighty-sevenl QUALITY CORRECT WEIGHT SERVICE Comphments C E STABLER COAL COMPANY 18111 1911 636 East Mlchlgan Avenue COI'l1D11IT16I'1t3.1X f1om Dall Stegl Products KEWPEE Company 115 W ShldVK219S69 'St Lammfs Mmhlkan 31181113 M1Ch1g,HI1 1NI1muf1Qt11111s f JI UNH' HIMII XNJID 'Ihu Xl mach the-lr Xu xx If 1Ab.Ks bv the wav thex re mach H ND I SI xH HDS 1 1 W M Bowlm Prop WINI A I 'VII NCQ A. I RINDS LANSING OIL COMPANY DIXIE Gas The POVV61 to Pass PHOINE 24861 225 North Hosmer Qtunt g dEshy ghl Y W of O O w . . 5 L I '. V , r 'r v LL K a L I L Q' r, ' 'r ' 2' 0 3-2. wc ,vl-31 . 1 1' 4: 'AL '1'm1,14:'1's , ' ej'H 1 ' SICIT ' ' X Y V Y, 1,, wo1,v1:R1N11 c'o1.1,A1-s1141,14: 1m1s11,AY ' ' - ' 'mn ,Hs A 14' ww' s 141, , ,- LA ' s, '. . 1-'IJIQNW1-is AND Mmxr ' .1'1'A, If x or . 1,. ' .1 cc ' ' n 1 as V T ' ' VL- 1 K 'mm IP 0 H d ' r - ' 1 R C Leavenworth COmmETCldl Photographer 1 15 W NI1ch1g,,an Avenue Photostats Copylng Genel al Commerclal Photos Phone 24658 Wolverine Typewrlter Company 120 West Allegan Street All makes of typewrlters for rent C01 ona Underwood Royal Remlngton Portables Easv Terms PHONE 22132 nm XR IJ Ac more fo 1+ fr Insurance fO1 Every Need 228 South Capltol Ax enue LANSING NIICHIGAN Mlchlgans Leadlng MUSIC House Honor Roll of PIHHOS STFINWAY GRININFI L BROS VOSF AND SONS STFCK WVEBER Radlos R C' A VICTOR PHII CO SPAR'ION STROMBI RG C ARI SON GRINN ELL BROS lPg HddEgty a o o o , . , . ,- . 0 ' ' . - 'D 2 . A r X L' v . 1 . . . 1 . . S K. A. Y , 1 1 ' T 4 J c J ' I 1 K v xv v -, Y . - , I . O I , I I I 0 . A , v . I 2 4 . 1 Y K .A A A . . . . ,. . J w v n L s w v L 41 1 A 4 O v 1 1 l v I . a e One un re ' h -ninel Men s Shlrts laundered the way part1cula1 men hke to have them LANSING LAUNDRY COMPANY 116 122 East Washtenaw Street Phone 21535 LINFN QUPPLY I AUNDRY DRY CI EANING 8 , . A L I Y , J -? ' 3 IPa e One Hundred Ninetyl Celllnl Was a Master Craftsman He wrought in gold and silver for the kings and punees of Euiope in medieval times Cellini Was a mastei craftsman His skillful designs live today objects of 1a1e beauty in precious metals and Jewels He gave the vtoild a t1ue1 conception of that beauty which hes stored au ay in the bi am and hands of man His dreams became realities A Chalice a co1 onet oi pendant onoe drawn fi om his furnaces became a work of art of ti ue craftsmanship Michigan s lu gest manuf iotuieis of Jew eliy offei you peiminenee that beauty and quality ilone pioxlde Should DIICG be your only motive? I et quality rathei than price prevail Weyhlng Brothers Manufacturing Co Iexwelers to PASTERX HIGH SC HOOI OF IABSING Office and Salesroom 04 FATON TONE In P J DFTROIT NIIQHIGAN I d C I 7 'I 1 fl ' . . L I U . I . . 'a A f fl . ' L. ' , 4 , 1 ,z . z 1 '. the skill and craftsmanship of their artisans for the 4 z l ' ' ' 2 ' V . 'lu ' I . ' J . 'I 'I I 51 . .v ' lx Factory: Mel ougzall at Gratiot P eOne Hun 1edN - I C nn1plin1L11tN of STRICKLAND S Arctlc Dalry Products Staple and F4110 QHOICI4 NIEATS PRP SH PRLITQ AWD 'NFGFTABI PS Flee DQIIVQI V Ice C1 edm 101 Qhcp 11d Q11 ut IHOXI' 20201 9 9 IZ South 661111101 Aumu TLl 'f k 1 D F I btLbb111x P1011 396 Nolth C 1p1to1 Ax enue 111 1 du L11 111 is 111 uL1xih111g sou bm lPg . X ' 9 O O Y T 1 3111 1 C 1 I ' 7 1 - 7, 1 11' i1 . D 'l 6' A . Hz' 1 '11 J '15 WK ,, , , ,K . v 1' 1L 1F -J 1 , 5 ' RIKER'S DRY CLEANING COMPANY .3. 1 '. s 4 - 1 ' QA... 2 7 'I'l11'3 is quality 'Il ' -2 11151 . v' ,,A.v ' r v y o H 11 d1v' y. V1 Both Growmg ln Publlc Esteem Every Day THE HOTEL OLDS THE HOTEL KERNS ku 111 R P 1 I -XNSINC S E061-XI CI YI I h THF IANSING HOME OP TRAVEI ERS SDQC1 11 flttentlon IX C11 to Bauquetx Luncheom 8111111115 md D mas QUALITY PAINT I cm est Puced H1 I1 Gmde Pfunt Sold WAIL PAPER ENAMELS Capltol Pamt Manufacturlng Company 1 NI1Lh1g,111 Ax nun I ANSINC NIH HIC,-XX I O I I O l I Gwmn- I,. Croc ' 1 ', Ma zgxm' IC. S. ichz11'dso11, 1111. DISC RIMIBATING J V' 0.1 S l cj V I 'W L c 5 . , L, C- 1 z I z - J v nw 1. 4 1 - .g n s I J A ' I I O 508 Ifzls . 'fi '11 5 Autographs cox1P1 iw x I s Ol MII LER STONE PRINTINC CUMPANIX f lc c I I O I H N I QI x x 4 -x I f A I 1,'.1S7.MAl1i'1'llil1A V11 X lANSINl.'VI4liIf.NN l'1'1'11 ers of tl f I lA7'Sf 'I-hTCL'IfiilAflO71.N' of th ' Mgr' rm iu1.:1.' ': 1' Inu: We uleh to extend ou1 hefutlest CO1171c1tllIdt1OHQ to the 1931 gmdu dtmg c:IdeseQ of Eastem Hlgh School upon theu h1 h seholastle standmg and fine spoltsmanshlp IANSINC wc HIC M Wholee 11e F1u1ts md Vegetablee 21201 PHONI49 21202 7120 lP O H d MICHIGAN FRUIT COMPANY BANK OF LANSING 329 East G and R er Avenue A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE U der State Supervxslo Compllments of JARVIS ESTES FURNITURE COMPANY Furnlture Rugs and Radlo NORTH LANSING r iv ' CC 73 n ' ' n - - 7 I age One Hundred Ninety-sixl THE HQMADEI TRADE MARK LET IT BE YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD uber yu 1 Lon 4 Ixerc to Imp fox up I L15 ur u L ur nu umm. I IL r Lu 111 Lr L HIL TI L ark lb you! prntullul L 1.5 11. :urn un 11 Ixgshgst always WL 1nvxlL you to Loma be auvccl by in orgdnudtxou uf gluks 51Ic5 vcople tr med so tmr hly nder serum. tn tu hxghut rhgree of efliuuny wlth genume Lourtmy Home Dany Co our XIAI I CAII FI IA Iumh Countu EIU 71 South II.1xh111gtu11 -Xxmnum I Page One Hundred Nlrery seven I 1 Whl 'z ' V ' Sl' 'thc 'Ury Iay nc-I' I yu r table ur wh-tIA y ' - were tu dir - :at nu cnfgtcria or lunch ' L K' . . . th- Humz .- :lcI- IVI ' -R H . It is you! zxssurzmcc tha! you are buying th- bk t, II- 1 -st 2 II II- and 3 ' 1 . a' : I A oug to re ' I I f l C 1I--k1rf'ff:'f:R.-.- ' - I .-ZIL. .' 'Q I . 'X ' ' A ', RIKLRD has attended the I NH hh SITY GF LI MBLR EXPEPIETNCE Ol oxex 1 thud of 1 centulx has HG'91 gladuated because nevs LOUIS! ala conktantlx IC C ec -H6 Ig 1XIlChl5lU1 Axe THL RIKERD LUWIBER LOMPAN Y If IAWSINC VK II I IANISTOX llf.,O1l1lN ghl r iw . Y 4 X T If 1 y- 'W y w T x , L A f ' Y ' z ' ' z ' He 1 iw yy I - ls n 3 .4 A1 3 ' -e 'ue' ja H 1. Classes are always in session at s t 5 T , ' ' E f . ' .2 7 u 1 1 1 'mls BIG f WH '.1':- 1 nr fe-1 :mfty-01 t just By Way of Comparlson 11111 11111111111 1 look 101 a 1056 111 .1 111111 o1 11dH11L110I1S 11111 11111111111 11 1111111 to 11111 2111111111111 111 111111111 1111111 11111 111111111111 11111 a 1111111111111 at 41 1111 111111111 A1111 11111 111111111111 11o11e to 111111 ma1e1111s 111 11111 1111 11111111111 11 .1 1111113 1111e1ep11Ce IN the 01111 a1t1a1t1on 1 e1t1111e1 11111e111f1'e1e1111 IH 111 11e 1112111111 111e 11111 111 111 111111111111 111 1111411 111111 111111 111dN1l1t 1111 11111111121 ot s11e11111g 1I1111X1l1Ll1.1 111111g'N 111 11l1N11I1i11l1S 1 11 1111 1111 1111 11 1 1 11 Stevenson s Drapery Shop IN ILRIOR DP QORATORS Mz11e11a1s Shown 111 You1 Own Home 13110 I' 4111 N11L111g'dI1 AY 111111 lPg ' . ' , . 1 . v . .1 ' ' 1 1 ' . . 1 . . . ' ' ' .' 11 'z ' ' ' '1-2 - 1 . , A 2 1 B vsvu 1' 'l- v uf 3 . l T1'11z1s111'cs 111- 1'z1s11io11 are found only in s111111s 111211 1'f11'1I1111Y1l1 21 21' ' 211 1 1' 1 z1.' 'ant 111 112152 . 1 . . 4 4 A I. I 'P' '. - 'Q ' r 1 1 1 .. 1 . 1 a 2 One Hundred Ninety-mne I GIVE XOUR FRII NDb Autographed Photographs The Glft Ihdt Only You Can Glve PHOTOGRAPHb OI' XOLR SCHOOL FRIEINDS BECOME YOUR MOQT TREASLRED KFFPSAKES LeCLEAR PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY Oiilual Ihotographex of the I lI'ltQIH CAI I 52435 POR AN AI POINTMFNT IPs A - V 1 v Y A 414 1' rw w - . I N , Y V Y , J 1 V 1 K , A J N ' x 1 .. H . H ' A ' ,Z '1 V4 1 V D ' f ' A , .. . . .. T H d dl COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES of Lanslng I l of I JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY The Prof esslonal Type Every DOSSIDIQ comb1nat1on of human qualltles finds 1ts place somewhele ln the p1ofess1onal ranks Thele IS no real dlfference between the kmd of man and the klnd of Woman who succeeds ln buslness and the klnd of man and the klnd of Woman who succeeds IH a p1o fess1on THE YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN WHO FINDS PROP DSSIONAL WORK ATTR ACT IVE MAY BE SURE OF HAVING THE RIGHT KIND OF TALENT FOR SUCCESS SOME WHERE the only quest1on IS has de enough? THE HIGHEST YEARLY INCOMES OF THE PROFESSIONS TOUCH SIX FIGURES Those of NEAR SEVEN FIGURES Thelefole entl ance mtc the professlonal g'101lp IS declded not by the ablhty but by the amount Buslness pays a rem ard and monetary 1CWd1 ds ale attractlve We tram you fol busmess C1 ed1ts earned 1n Hlgh School Commerclal subJects WIII save you much t1me SCHOOL ALWAYS IN SESSION Lansmg Busmess UHlV6fSltY IANSING MICHIGAIN l I the MosT SUCCESSFUL BUs1NEss MEN ARE Royal Coal Company D1 tI'lbLlt0Y'S of NAN AJO 090 South Ceclal Stxeet Phf ne 9 61 Wllde Conservatory of MUSIC In the Heart of the Clty Walnut at Mlehlgan C ompllment Henkel s Radlo Shop 10 W Vla htenaxx St I ANSIXG MICHIGAN Cornpllment Harvey Drug Shop N 1 N0 2 100 West BZ-IIIIL Axe I AXSING MICHIGAN Compllments MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU Lansmg Mlchlgan I T H d O 7 'S ' K- 0 7 44 , I W' ,U 1 X..5 3 w - I S S of of 9 ' fo. 1808 S. Washington Ave. 5 h 1,5 , Q Av' . , I N, . ' as '. A . - A I , Y , A A in A L' n A of ! 4 1 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE YOUR STATE COLI FGF OFFERS DISTINCT ADVANTAGES AGRICULTURE LIBERAL ARTS FORESTRY Memorlal Tower HOME ECONOMICS APPLIED SCIEN CE PHYSICAL EDUCATION VETFRINARY MEDICINE Vs rlte for add1t1onal 1l1f01lTI3tlOI'l and the College Catalogue Address Th Regl tlar Mlchlgan State College East Iansmg M1ch1gar1 IPB 1 5 . f 9 1, M27 l fliffizs To those who Wish to Study: V ' ' ' ' ' ' . e Cs ' a e Two Hundred Fourl Again Engravungs by Lanslng Colorplate Co Central Michigan s Scl1oolAnnual Engravers llne ultimate ID scliool annual perlectlon IS optaln co operative effort ol tlwe start, plnotograplwer engraver ancl printer llwe excellence ol our servnce ancl tl'1e lnlglm quality ol our worl4 lwave repeatedly slwown tlwat we appreciate tlwe lrnpor tance ol tlwls co operation Lansing Colorplate Co Lansrng, Mrclwlgan IP T HddF I Q able only tlurouglw tne close co-ordination and - b I Q Quarmby 81 Sons S T 0 P Wall Papel Inte1101 D9CO13tO1S Foreman S Barber P1cture F1 ameq A1t1st SUIJDIIQS 110 S Wa. 11111151011 Au Phom 2 1 22 S xlx 11111 u PROFESSIONAL CAFE 01111 the BeQt Q61 ved H919 671 Ed t NI1Ch1L,dH Axcnue Just Imaglne, Whats Avallable' 'l he neun t mcthud L,dlTl1l,H1Ll6c1I1ll1j., SLIXILQ, SAVANT GARMENT CLEANERS Phonn 5204101 28.121 1120 1122 F BfI1Ch11,dI1 -Xunue Call Us fO1 Couect Tlme IP THddSl - at 1' 1 4 1 9 . , .K A . 1. 's ' f 'M 2 -'IZ ' 107 .'. Pl'I1l1St' 'z 'z A as Y , 1 as . 1 L, ROOMS F. E. Simonds, Mgr. if 's 1 'A 'f' 1 'Q O 9 O I w j ,gs ? r.. A ff ' rs,-ff, at 1 1fs ' Q5 NX QNQW N97 AMULL CANNOT D 4 wumii. us xs mmcmws- AND 1-IE CAPIHUF KICK WI-NLE HE 15 PULLING-- NEITHER cm ANY GF usf PULL IDR EASTERN K EISSDNQJHZ Qu'T'l,.-1. - , ' X. .. Xf I f ,if xxx x. , N1 1 ,Q-53 WW , Vx' f-1' X , N y. x ff, , 52-'Y-N ,W-2.5 ' - .155 f uf. ? ,155-J I, I ' f.. ANI ' W r fff' J ' ' My ' - , ' ' '-K-u C' .', xg V, ' W ' ULL George Edwards Davld Coal Company Company Daud I-rleclland Proprletor 223 S Washmgton Axe 302 314 E Maple Street See our nevs sprlng stvles ln all wanted shades Better xalues at new lovs p1 lces S Phones 21660 and 21669 perlor quallty COAL CGKE Sults and Topeoats Coal That samnes All One Price S21 50 XJ L THE covER on this book IS the product of an orgamzatlon of spemalxsts whose sole work 13 the creatron of unusual covers for School Annuals Set Books HlStOf1CS Catalogues Sales Manuals and other Commerclal Publncatrons THE DAVID J MOLLOY CO 28-57lX!l1Lz.2jlfTlAVCT1C CHICAGO IPg d . . . . . . 9 . . L' ' . . . '- ' ' ' . . t 4 7 1 ' ' .. ll- . l . . 44 I ' , ,H ' f . . . Noam M . . . Q 1 1 v lor ese u. a e Two Hun red Eightl ITS OU'ISTA'NIDIINC QU-XI ITE ITS RENIARRABLE DEPENDABILITX X SLM IS EVER REP LECTED IN THE 3 SLN- FOODS PRODUCED I RONI ff Thoman Q S9 935 S0 LITE 'LHZIJIBII 1312131311 Cake and Pastry Flour THOMAN MILLING COMPANY Mlllus of Flne PIOLIIS for Ox ex SIXtV Years John Bean WAIT' Manufacturlng C0 Ag1 1cultu1 al Have You Read AUtOmOt1VQ Products ALL the Lansmg Mlchlgan Ad vertzsements? lPgT HddN I L. .S A . 2 A J ,, ,lr R k ' ' ' fr X h . ' ' - ' A 1 I' ' Q I - v rf r J 'K 'Q ' ff 'J Y mm' 1' -' 'W l I fuiwrbw yy j'fi'f,iQ H532 I' I X I ' 5,55 , ' ,E L f' 1 n l ' I NJ: . I' I 'X J: L 1 Y - ' u u , I I ' - ' IT PQ-' I' l Gm mn. fl l ' , 1 v ' 1 1 Y . . ' V v . . O I 9. I IN ALL THE FOUR FACTORS OF ECONOMY THE NEW OLDSMOBILE STANDS HIGH Q Flrst cost operatnng expense Iong lute and servlce costs these if are the tour Fundamental factors whlch determine, m dollars and cents, how eco nomucally you can acquire and own a motor car And rn all four of these fundamental factors ol: economy the new Oldsmobile stands hugh Flrst, It IS economlcal to buy for Its new Iower prlce now malces It possible for you to enjoy Oldsmobile s tune car advantages at ex tremely moderate cost And many of these advantages, lncludlng the famous Syncro Mesh non clashing transmlssuon with ulet Second Gear, are now made avarlable for the First tlme un any car at such Iow price Second, the new Oldsmoblle IS economucal to drive, because Its cost ol: operatuon, month D after month, us unlllormly Iow Demands on Fuel, oll and tures and hence, on the poclcetboolc are unusually Iught Thurd, It IS an economical cor to own, because nts proved deslgn and sturdy construc tlon contribute to remarkable durability Flnally, the new Oldsmobnle IS economucal to operate, from the first day ol: ownershlp,due to a Farr and equutable owner servlce policy Thus pollcy IS QXPIICIL In Its terms and as broad rn nts applncatnon as any In the lndustry These Four factors are responsuble, In no small way, for the wndespread popularity whnch Oldsmobule has enjoyed m the past And they are sound reasons why the new Oldsmobnle represents a Iogucal and economlcal Invest ment a good buy from every standpolnt PR C OF E A OTON I Page Two Hundred Tenl K X, .. ,Jil 1 V Y 1 I ' U I I - .. ...' . Q..-' ' .. . I. .- O L S M O B I L E- ff!! Nxcjrof We fx XT X ALQXE OTORWHEE I CHIGA I1 '1Hdd Preferen viii F THE Cfqfo Raya! 52 i, ACH GLNLRPII ION tstxblmshts Its own prtttdente 'lhui IS xx orld progrtss mule. Rto Roy 'Ile strx-.S youth a ll would bt strxtd I-Itrt IS the automobllt mspxrtd bx youth ful preference a new and rtfreshlng persptctlxt among oldtr effortless control modern appomtmtnts to tht last detall 'No wonder young folks place Rto Rox alt wax up on thtlr llst of thlngs most dts1red REO MICHIGAN SALES INC 220 North brand Axe IP g T H d a' T I I 8 I K I r yi- L 1. I - vt 1 -I 'xx v S I 3 'I 3 J Y 1 Q I y I V3 3 design conventions. Aerodynamic lines, IZ5 I-IP.. top speed. , . V N lf I Y , Q . rg 1 cz 1 T , 3 9 WO UH fe weve THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Paper Melchants 740 II Shlavuassee Street IAINQINIG MICHIGAN Ihone 21 207 D1str1butors PNXMERM! Hammermlll Papers Strathmore Papers Dependable Papers PAPERS mf., 'NF' PAPEQQ, QPENDABLP if Q R QW X gzfl--w S- fx Our Advertisers Are Loval Patronlze them lPTHdd 1 1 I Y ' 1 vs, L , 1 Q' 3 f'?f?, A S 6913 ex L Xl . Xki Q' 0 S9 fr - 'rfiv' 74, K , I re: I 1' l-,. f K NP I w5..' ' X-' ' r 1 1 L ' Th I INDEXTNJADVERTEFRS Name Page Acme Bus1ness College Amer1can State Savmgs Bank Arctlc Da1ry Products Co Arct1c Ice Cream Company Auto Owners Insuran e Company Bank of Lanslng Beckers Barber Shop Canmff Kenneth L Capltal Natlonal Bank Campbells Department Store Capltol Pamt Company Cnty Natlonal Bank Crosby A D Inc Dean and Harrls Davld J Molloy Company Da1l Steel Products Company Dayllght Bakmg Corporatlon Davxd Coal Company The Dudley Paper Co Edwards Company George Foremans Barber Shop Freeman Dany Company Grlnnell Brothers Henkel s Radlo Shop Heaths Jewelry Store Hager 8: Cove Lumber Company Herndon Fruxt Company Hotel Olds Hotel Kerns Hull Furniture Company Home Dairy Company Harvey Drug Company Hacker Edw G Company John Deere Plow Company JaI'V1S Estes Furnlture Company john Bean Manufacturmg Co Kewple Kewpee Lansmg Lansmg Lansxng Lansmg Lansmg Dry Cleaners Sandwlch Shop Ice 8: Fuel Company Dalry Company Buslness Un1vers1ty Colorplate Company Laundry Company Larrabees Sport Shop LeClear Photo Company I '7 I 2 28 2 .1 I 2 Z 200 Name Lansmg O11 Company Larabees Grocery Store Lansmg Typesettmg Company Leavenworth R C Matt1son s Jewelry Store Motor Wheel Corporat1on M1ch1gan Sheet Metal Works Mxller Stone Pr1nt1ng Co Merrxtt 81 Balley Myers Prmtlng Service Monroe Drug Store Modern Dry Cleaners Mxchxgan State Farm Bureau Mlchxgan Frult Company Mtchxgan State College Novo Englne Company Olds Motor Works Ph1111ps 8: DeVr1es Professlonal Cafe Peoples State Savmg Bank Quarmby 8: Sons Rlkerd Lumber Company Renlger Construct on Company Rlchman Bros Company Reo Motor Car Company Rouser C J Drug Company Rxker s Dry Cleanmg Company Royal Coal Company Stevensons Drapery Shop Southern Mlch Transportatlon Shlff-ETS Drug Store Stablers Clothmg Company Savant Garment Cleaners Sanders 81 Newsom Select Meat Market Strlckland s Grocery Stabler C E Coal Company Thoman Mxllmg Company Wllsons Sandwlch Shop Weyhmg Bros Manufacturmg Co Wagenvoord Sr Company Wenssmger Paper Company Wolverlne Typewrlter Company Wilde Conservatory of Musxc Y M C A Boys Department lPage Two Hundred Founeenl Page 8 9 2 2 2 2 7 20 Z J ' ,,,,,,..,......,,,,, 184 ' ' ',,....,,,,., ,,,, 1 188 ' ' .111 175 ' t.r.,..,., 11 11 17 1 ' ,,., 11 11 183 ' ' 186 192 , . 1 1 1 1 1 189 - : 179 ' ' 1 170 ' 11 .1 .11 196 ' n 211 ' 1 ,..,,, ..,, 1 1'1 ' ' 173 ' , ...V,,sscssssss 11 170 1' , 'eeee' ' 124 ' ' ....,c.,,ss.ssss.,.. 182 ,, rerge'Hrree' 8' 180 , 1 11 177 ,,,, ..1.. 1 1 175 - - v-VrYYYY1,1,,,,,,, 193 ,1,11,,,,,,,,,,,,11,,, 11 . . 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