Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1934 volume:

Wdfiw T u + -safe-Lv mf 4 if X15 'E Sisf'f ns- wa N if 5 if A .7 ' ' TW -4 : VT ' 'Ufsff xg . '3 P2541 W V ,'x,1w ,-ffl. f 51:55 . A 1 4 5 THE LANTERN The Year Book of 1934 Published by The Senior Class of Eastern High Sehool Lansing, Michigan 1 '2- , 1 .4 Wi Nw 1 i 1 X . 7, l ,L .P 1 A .-FLM ' tiff' K., . . .15 7 . , . 'L A, J ,, .- 34. 'n 1 X Q 4 1 A r 5 X M , 3 , 1 'Q ,1 vs W V I z 4 ' V r , 1 a x 1 , n , ..',f ,...w f TABLE 0F CIINTENTS Ex Lihris Title Page Foreword Views Dedication Administration Classes Activities Athletics School Life Senior Directory Advertisements The Travel theme selected by fhe 1934 Lantern staff is thought fiffina because a wealth of our knowledge has been Transolanfed frorn across fhe wafer and has found ferfile soil in fhe United Sfafes. He who fakes The journey hopes fo find more seeds worthy of cuifivafion here. FOREWORD The Lantern radiates the light af Eastern's progress and achievement To beautify and make permanent this light, the staff presents this V934 yearbook, which it has conceived and created, em- bodying many changes in keeping with the trend af modern publications TO IRMA SMITH, WHO, THROUGH HER UNFALTER ING ENERGY, HAS ESTABLISHED NEW HEIGHTS FOR THESE PUBLICATIONS, THE SENIORS IN APPRECIATION DEDICATETHE I934 LANTERN f P clfcc .- E' 7 . 1 Q' 4 il - 53135: Y -f 0 ,., . ff ADMINISTRATION Fairness, honesty, initiative, and scholastic achievement become more worthy ot attaining it they are not vague terms but vital qualities brought to light as leaders personi- fied. Eastern's executives are every- thing that they require and inspire the students to be. Teachers and stu- dents ever tind them genial, acces- sible, modern-minded, steadfastly guiding youth in the line ot wisdom, shaping Eastern's ethical and ma- terial destinyj ever building, ever looking forward, ever serving the school's ideals. DWIGHT l-I. RICH Principal PAYE BAUMGARDNER Assistant Principal XVII I IAM ANDERSON HELEN I BENJAMIN ALANJ BOVAIQD Important Mail D W BRADFORD JAKE HURNHAM KIEDRME E CHADXXVICK 'I KENNETH CLARK ESTIIEIQ L CLINE INEZ COIE fastern's faculty members agree that the school year of V933-34 with increased enrollment, the nevv arrangement of class periods, and extra-cur- ricular activities has kept them very busily engaged. As relaxation from their duties, the teachers adopted a plan to establish more social contacts among themselves At the beginning of the school year, committees and their chairmen were named and as the year progressed, each committee in turn planned and con- ducted a social activity for the faculty and the Faculty Dames , The chairmen appointed this year were R L Schneider, Margaret Willman, Kenneth Clark, lieatrice D'l5rien, and Cleobelle Harrison. 'I he first event last autumn, in charge of R, L Schneider's group, had nearly perfect attendance At the close of school one afternoon in October, busses stood ready to tarry their passengers to the General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford All in a Day's Work I I COUIQINEY ll tf IIIMAN lllltltllil IQ IDX IQUIII IIQHIAND Al lAlIl M IIAIQIQI IY l'll',f,ll I till SON WAI lflt ttlQAlf Nlllll, E. KIIQDIIE When Two Mathematicians Make Tests SYLVlA H GROSS VERNA B GUNNISON CLEOBELLE llARRlSOlNl EVELYN HUTCHlSON ADDIE E KEESLER LORA KNEVELS H C LANCE M A LEACH LOlS MAlNllXllNG The visitors were shown the ditterent types ot test roads and initiated into the mysteries ot weather torecasting, Atter dinner in the company's cafeteria, the party inspected numerous makes ot American and toreign cars and saw several instructive movie reels ot the making and testing ot Fisher bodies. Delta Mills Church was the scene ot the next event, in charge ot Margaret Will- man and her associates. Allusions to Thanksgiving season were made by a country style chicken dinner and a game whose objective was a Thanksgiving poem, Honors tor poetic inspiration tell on Mabel Wood and her tellow poets. Bunco and Keno were the last games, in which approximately titty individuals competed tor prizes that evening. Kenneth Clark and his colleagues held a dinner in the taculty room ot the Michi- gan State Union Building. The teatures ot this function were court whist and danc- ing, DONALD MANZ When We Study Voice Elvlll, A, MARKLENVITZ WM, R MclNTlRE HELEN MONNINGH BEATRICE O'BRlEN WM. D. ODAM IRENE PATTERSON RALPH B. PETERMAN ELEANOR PHELPS L ITII A REYNOI DS WILLIAM SALE IZ L SCHNEIDER KIIQACIA E SEXION IRMA II SMITII MILDRED TOOQOOD NELSON VAN LIERE IEERNICE VOL LMER ANN XXXHEELER Art in the Eoregroundn Beatrice O'Brien's committee made arrangements tor a faculty inspection an March PKI of the Oldsmobile Motor Works, This evening was concluded with supper and bridge, in the St. Paul's Episcopal Guild Hall, The last group chairman, Miss Harri- son, mildly hints at a May morning breakfast. The high spot in the calendar ot events was a mystery play, The Bat, offered lay the Iaculty, February IS. Several sidelights an the production were the birthday party tor The Bat, and the Saturday rehearsal when the cast came dressed for a heatless building and found the steam pipes sizzling merrily, The profits of about Iwo hundred dollars were used tor the purchase at a backstage makeup cabinet and In swell Lasterrrs flower tund DON S WIIEELEIQ A Ci XXXILLIAMS MARK IAIQEI WILLMAN IIAIQIQY It WILSON If A WINSION MARMAIQET XYXINTERS MAHEI, WOOD MII MA WOOION I MEI VIN IIALL Itlli I I IA BARNES MELBA ROOKER Q L-- ..-L?-I L11- 5. pf - -4-it -funn Mdieuzzt- L, ivEs o. ROBINSON c MGQooNALp SENIOR A CLASS ACTIVITIES As we graduating seniors look back on our first year in Eastern we remember with not a little pleasure the Sophomore Mixer at which we were welcomed to the social life of Eastern High, and how as Sophomore Ns we first introduced social dancing to this function, Frances Rohl was class president at that time The next year when we chose Russell Roe to be president of our class, the crowning event of the season was the Junior- Senior Prom, under the direction of Jean Webb. Because it the eve of President Roosevelt's inauguration, a was held on patriotic theme with red, white and blue decorations made the Inaugural Ball especially appropriate, At the beginning of our Senior year Russell Roe was re- elected as class president, The Senior B play, Berkeley Square, which was given on November l5, launched our senior activities. A Senior B Closed Party, under the co-chair- manship of lvlary Ann Alton and Donald Dake, was very in- teresting, various talented members of the class gave a de- R.ROE P,NCHANBON lightful program, Willis Bullard had charge of the Senior R' BUPHANS Prom, held on May l9, probably the biggest event in our high school career, All will remember the loveliness of its decora- tion. The Senior Banquet, under the general chairmanship of Dana Wheaton, was given on the eve of June l3 and marked another high spot in our senior social calendar, Donald Dake's Senior Program on June B was enjoyed not only by the Seniors' guests but also by the undergraduates. Commencement exer- cises were held on June l4. Much appreciation is felt by the whole class toward Mr. Donald Manz, our very helpful advisor, for guiding us so suc- cessfully through our eventful three years at Eastern l-ligh School, l Russell Roe - - PVQSIUQVIT Irlgygl lygg - - - - - Vice President Olive Robinson - - - - - Secretary Charles MacDonald ------ Treasurer - - Girls'!Xt - Boys'At Pauline Richardson Robert Burhans - Mr, E. lvlanz - MR.E MANZ hletic Director hletic Director Class Advisor Student Council Representatives Willis Bullard Ronald Eiandt Lyle Padgett Donald Rcstool ROSILLA LILANIQ IIAROLD ISOLLMAN VIOLLI IIARNLII ALICE BAKLR ISEATRICL BARR ELAINE BARRY I ALIRA IEAUMKIRAS JAMFS ISEBEIE MARVIN BLNNLI I' BETTY RERDAN EVALT RLRQIAU IKXXKI- FXLLII IV MARCTUERITE ALLEN MARY ANN ALTON DAVID ANDERSON VE R NA A NDRLWS MEORC-E ARMSTRONG MAE ARMSTRONI3 MARJORIL ARNOLD CARLENE AUSTIN EILFFN AYERS LURA AYLINI- DAVID RALDXIQIN IHOMAS CHAPMAN ERNEST CHESTER RUSSELL CHESTER JOHANNES CHRISTENSEN NORMA CHRISTMAS T HELMA COLESON MAROUERITE CONKLIN ILEAN CONVERSE MARY JANE CONWAY BENITA CORE CLIFTON CORWIN LAVERNE CRAMER I-XAIIIRYN IIIZ LEONARD EIIZ WILLIARD DLJRKEE MARY DZIACHAN JOEL CRISSEY DONALD DAKE OTTO DANBY LLJCILLE DAVIDSON MARY DIAMOND ALBERT DOBRICK DORIS DOUCILAS JAMES DROESCH VIVIAN DOWNEY ROY DIJDLEY JEAN DLJNCKEL SHELDON DLJRFEE GAYLE EDWARDS GERTRLJDE ESCH MARY EABIANO ONALEE FEAZEL RONALD FIANDT FERN FILLINGI-IAM JANET FISHER DOROTHY OSBORNE LEONARD OSOOOD DOROTHY PARKER WILLIAM PEARSON WILLIAM MCCOY MARY MCLAUGHLIN DOUGLAS NARVESEN MARJORIE NELSON GXYXENDOLYN NICHOLS NYXILLIAM NICHOLS WILLIAM NOICE JUANITA NOONER IYDIA NOVAKOSKI HERMA N RUONAVAARA GEORGE SARGENT ELEANOR RIDENOUR BEATRICE ROBERTS LHEORCE RORKE MARCOT ROCKSTAD FRANCES ROHL JAMES ROOT JOHN ROSE DOROTHY ROSS DONALD ROWDEN DONALD POTTER DOLORES PRETZEL ANITA RATHBURN DOROTHY RAYCRAFT OTTO REITENBACH DOROTHY REMUS DONALD RESTOOL RUTH RETZLOEE JACK REYNOLDS ALICE RICHARD PAULINE RICHARDSON GLADYS RICKETTS DONALD SCHELL MARTHA SCHMIDT HOMER SHARP GRAY SHERMAN DORIS SIEBERT JACK SMITH CLARENCE SKLAPSKY HELEN SMITH RUSSELL SMITH PAULINE SPRATT ISHAR ST. JOHNS EMILY STANISH ARLYS STARBUCK BERNICE STEPHENS HAROLD STEWART KENNETH STRICKLING LEWIS STRONG NIQK VJXXSIQOVV AI ICE VVEIII5 NEI AIVIEI IA VAI FNIINI IVIICIIAKI VXXI INIINI TIIEIIVIA STURQRIS IQUIII SUMMEIQS MARY MAR I I IA SW ERI DOIQOIIIY IAIQBELI. ELOISE IAYLOIQ JUNE IIIOMPSON DEIMXX IODD EDY IIIE IOXX HQ DA I IQEIIFIQ CIEORC IE IRIMMEIQ XX INII IQHD 'I UIQNIIQ JAMES IUIQIQII I VIOI A VAN IJOIISIIQ MXXUIQPFN VAN SICKII MARK IAIQFI VI IOVSIQY RUSSELL VIQOOMXXN HAROI D WAI I FVELYN VWXISII EILEEN XVAIQIQFN DOROTHY OSBORNE LEONARD OSOOOD DOROTHY PARKER WILLIAM PEARSON WILLIAM MCCOY MARY MCLAUGHLIN DOUGLAS NARVESEN MARJORIE NELSON GWENDOLYN NICHOLS WILLIAM NICHOLS WILLIAM NOICE JUANITA NOONER IYDIA NOVAKOSKI I IERMA N RIJONAVAARA GEORGE SARC-ENT ELEANOR RIDENOUR BEATRICE ROBERTS CJEORCE ROISKE MARCIOT ROCKSTAD FRANCES ROHL JAMES ROOT JOHN ROSE DOROTHY ROSS DONALD ROWDEN DONALD POTTER DOLORES PRETZEL ANITA RATHBURN DOROTHY RAYCRAET OTTO REITENBACH DOROTHY REMLJS DONALD RESTOOL RUTH RETZLOFF JACK REYNOLDS ALICE RICHARD PALJLINE RICHARDSON CBLADYS RICKETTS DONALD SCHELL MARTHA SCHMIDT HOMER SHARP CRAY SHERMAN DORIS SIEBERT HARRIET SKIDMORE JACK SMITH CLARENCE SKLAPSKY HELEN SMITH RUSSELL SMITH PAULINE SPRATT ISHAR ST, JOHNS EMILY STANISH ARLYS STARBUCK BERNICE STEPHENS HAROLD STEWART KENNETH STRICKLING LEWIS STRONG NILK WASIROVV Al ICE WELIII AMEL IA VALENTINE THELMA STURGIS RUTH SUMMERS MARY MARTIIA SWEET DOROTHY TARBELL ELOISE TAYLOR JUNE THOMPSON DELMA TODD EDYTHE TOWER NELDA TREBER CIEORCIE TRIMMER WINIERED TURNER JAMES TURRIII MICHAEL VALENI INE VIOI A VAN DOUSI R MAUREEN VAN SICKI E MARGARET VI I OVSKY RUSSELL VROOMA N HAROLD WAII EVELYN WALSII EILEEN XXXARREN STANLEY WILKINSON MARIAN WILSON DA NA XXXI-IEATON GERTRUDE WI-IITE RUSSELL WHITON MARY WIELAND CHARLES WILCOX LA DONNA WILCOX Thi r ANTICIPATION lt will not come again, I know, That perfect state which man calls spring. This silent stream will never flow Again- -nor birds be on the wing. The willow's boughs are cold and rough, The sky is thick with winter's mold. There is no power strong enough To break this gray and icy hold. lt cannot be that azure skies Will fill with billowed rhapsody. We shall not hear the dove's grey cries, Nor know the peace of budding trees. But since l know each year the spring Has come with all its soothing traits, I think of what its coming brings, Forget this ugliness-and wait. -Betty Hay SMOKE Sinuously curling in thin, misty spirals, It vanishes into elusive nothingness Like a thought startled into loss By a brief interruption. THE STORM The Storm rages through the heavens Angrily. From his destructive hand he hurls Spears of Lightning, Claps his huge fists and shakes The Universe, His wild eyes gleam fiercely at the havoc l-le has wrought. Then he retires sulkily, Defeat unadmitted. ln his great beard he mutters Wrathful words, Lifts his massive shoulders, And wraps Closer to him his gray-mottled cloak Of gloomy clouds. IMAGINATION Imagination ls a dancing shadow Brightly painted For a fleeting moment Upon the canvas of the mind. -Margaret Knight g ly-four SENIOR'S MEMORY GARDEN u Somewhere in our heart implanted, The flowers of memory grow Increasing day by day until Youth gone, we find row upon row Of dainty, fragrant blossoms ln a memory garden where- We will retire from life's turmoil To rest and catch a breath of air. And as we walk its well known paths, Our hearts will warm when we shall spy, Twined 'round the stem of a lovely bloom, The name of Eastern High. -Eileen Ayers 5' 4.5, . QL. ...L r. .. . A 4... .,,f.sf:+t,.LE,,i,L . I. CELENTINO M. ARCHER E, ENGLAND SENIOR B CLASS ACTIVITIES Now that we are seniors, we sum up and evaluate the three years just passed, in which we have developed as school citizens and have chosen leaders from among us to direct our interests. On looking back we recall that during our sophomore year we elected Margaret Johnson to lead our class, also that the Sophomore A Class entertained us at a mixer, and that we, in our turn, during our A semester, entertained the incom- ing class. At these mixers we made many new friends, and met old friends again that we had not seen since leaving junior high school. Junior days dawned auickly. The political pot boiled and this time Russell Whiton was chosen to be our president. This year in the little auditorium we gave our first closed party. A short program and dancing furnished the evening's diversion, during which balloons were given as favors. For our part in the Junior-Senior Prom, which was carried out in a Chinese theme, Jane Many acted as chairman. The glorious feeling of being seniors came to us next, how- ever, we soon settled down to hard work. The honor of being president of our senior class was given to Alfred Collins. Then senior life began in earnest. First we gave our Senior B Play Tweedles , on March 23. A little later in April we held another closed party, at which dancing was the main feature of the evening. And now we eagerly await our last semester, for which we are planning many activities. Among these are the Senior Prom, Senior Day and the Senior Banquet. With all of these yet before us it is easy to see why we look forward to our final term. Alfred Collins - Irene Celentino Margaret Archer Esther England Joan Pricco - - Franklin Lamb - Mr. R. Schneider ----- - Girls' At MR R. SCH NEI DER A. COLLINS J. PRICCO F. LAMB - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer hletic Director - Boys' Athletic Director Class Advisor Student Council Representatives Sherwood Cook Jack Grost Hope Isbell ANNANTI I, CAMPISEL I. IlU I II CANBERG LUCILLE BLANK ARNOLD BLOCK WAVA BOS RUTH BOURNE JOE BOZACK WILLIAM BRENKE HELEN BROOKS ROBERT BUTTON CHARLOTTE BYRUM HAROLD ABENT ALICE ADAMS HAROLD ANDERSON ROBERT ANDREWS ERNEST BALDWIN WARREN BALLARD WANITA BANNINC1 MARGARET BENEDICT HAROLD BENCE CRYSTAL BENNETT LILLIAN BERGEN ELIZABETH BINDER STANLEY WILKINSON MIARIAN WILSON BESSIE WRIGHT DA NA WH EATON GERTRUDE WHITE RUSSELL WI-IITON MARY WIELAND CI-IARLES WILCOX LA DONNA WILCOX ANTICIPATION It will not come again, I know, That perfect state which man calls spring. This silent stream will never flow Again- -nor birds be on the wing. The willow's boughs are cold and rough, The sky is thick with winter's mold. There is no power strong enough To break this gray and icy hold. lt cannot be that azure skies Will till with billowed rhapsody. We shall not hear the dove's grey cries, Nor know the peace of budding trees. But since I know each year the spring Has come with all its soothing traits, I think of what its coming brings, Forget this ugliness-and wait. -Betty l-lay SMOKE Sinuously curling in thin, misty spirals, lt vanishes into elusive nothingness Like a thought startled into loss By a brief interruption. THE STORM The Storm rages through the heavens Angrily. From his destructive hand he hurls Spears of Lightning, Claps his huge fists and shakes The Universe, His wild eyes gleam fiercely at the havoc l-le has wrought. Then he retires sulkily, ' Defeat unadmitted, In his great beard he mutters Wrathful words, Lifts his massive shoulders, And wraps Closer to him his gray-mottled cloak Of gloomy clouds. IMAGINATION Imagination ls a dancing shadow Brightly painted For a fleeting moment Upon the canvas of the mind. -Margaret Knight I h ly-four SENIOR'S MEMORY GARDEN Somewhere in our heart implanted, The flowers of memory grow Increasing day by day until Youth gone, we find row upon row Of dainty, fragrant blossoms ln a memory garden where- We will retire from life's turmoil To rest and catch a breath of air. And as we walk its well known paths, Our hearts will warm when we shall spy, Twined 'round the stem of a lovely bloom, The name of Eastern High. -Eileen Ayers I CELENTINO M. ARCHER E. ENGLAND SENIOR B CLASS ACTIVITIES Now that we are seniors, we sum up and evaluate the three years just passed, in which we have developed as school citizens and have chosen leaders from among us to direct our interests. On looking back we recall that during our sophomore year we elected Margaret Johnson to lead our class, also that the Sophomore A Class entertained us at a mixer, and that we, in our turn, during our A semester, entertained the income ing class. At these mixers we made many new friends, and met old friends again that we had not seen since leaving junior high school. Junior days dawned quickly. The political pat boiled and this time Russell Whiton was chosen to be our president. This year in the little auditorium we gave our first closed party. A short program and dancing furnished the evening's diversion, during which balloons were given as favors. For our part in the Junior-Senior Prom, which was carried out in a Chinese theme, Jane Many acted as chairman. The glorious feeling of being seniors came to us next, how- ever, we soon settled down to hard work. The honor of being president of our senior class was given to Alfred Collins, Then senior life began in earnest. First we gave our Senior B Play TweedIes , on March 23. A little later in April we held another closed party, at which dancing was the main feature of the evening. And now we eagerly await our last semester, for which we are planning many activities. Among these are the Senior Prom, Senior Day and the Senior Banquet. With all of these yet before us it is easy to see why we look forward to Our final term. Irene Celentino Margaret Archer - Esther England Joan Pricco - Franklin Lamb - - - Mr. R. Schneider - - - - MR R. SCHNEIDER Alfred Collins - A. COLLINS J. PRICCO F, LAMB - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Girls' Athletic Director Boys' Athletic Director Class Advisor .1 Student Council Representatives A Sherwood Cook Jack Grost Hope Isbell LUCILLE BLANK ARNOLD BLOCK NVJAVA ROS RUTII BOUIQNE JOE BOZACK WILLIAM IZRENKE HELEN BROOKS ROBERT BUTTON CHARLOTTE HYIQLJM HAROLD ABEN I ALILE ADAMS ERNEST BALDWIN WARREN BALLAIXD IIAI OLD BENC E CIXYSIAL BENNETT GLENN SHERMAN MARY SHERWOOD CHESTER SMITH JOSEPH STANGER GRETCHEN STEVENS GWENDOLYN READ STUART REUEEER BESSIE RICHARDSON ELLEN RI NGENBERG JENNIE ROCKETT VIRGINIA ANN WILLIAM SAUDERS PEARL SCHLIENZ STUART SELERIDCE EI INOR wararnrrxr SENIOR AWARDS IQ VIRGINIA IODD JOHN TOMECK MARY IIQAVICK OLMA lRAVIOx UTII IIQOYEIQ ANNA VOSS UJMENII XWIAVI li IQOBEIQIA XX LISSIIIQ ISABELLE XWIII IND JOSEPI II NE XX VISI Ui ADA MAE XNIIQSIIQOM MAlQQrAIQHT YUILCOX XXXALTER XXXISCHNEXWSKI CEERALDINE WYSONLr Mrclrrqrrrr Ilrrrrrrr lrrrgrlry, Awrrrl-rl lrx IIN IJ url M Club af larralrrg far OIIlSlOIWfllIIQ altarrrrrrvrrl :rr zrlralarslrrru, atlrlvrrfa, arrnl luadr rslrrrr Wallrrr I Swartz, Jurw, I933 Louis E. Armstrong, Jarruary, V334 l ll-Y Award frrr wrlrularslrrp, 5rrurI-,rrrarr-ylrirw, Qrtizaaslrlp, and lvadcrslwip. Brrrtlra Brul-aaly, Jurrv, IQ33 Mary E Clipperr, January, I934 The Latrrr Eta Srqrrra Illri Mr dal far four years of Laila with a Irrqlr avaraga Jurrr, VIH Carly rrrrr' Barlvy, llc-lrrr Cooper, Harry Fitclr, Lauvlla llard, Mary llual Jarruary, WWI Nurma I-larllvy Jurrr, V333 llrrrrrrrr' Xxfoad Vvrgrlrarw Medal Junrr, V755 llarry Shrrldrra Crcrrra Award Ilrrrrrrr frrrrrrrrrrrw. Award lar pcrfsarralrly, lcadrfmlwlp, rrrrat prrrsorral app0ar'ar1c'v, lrrrlrrrq, and rwrarrrfal abrllly. Irrglr svlrolasllc Irrrrrra Nr Iryrrn, Jurre, V333 Na Award, Jarruary, VWI frxrlrarrar Club Award far srlrrrlarklrrrr, Qrrrrrlmmrrxlrlp, Citizvmlrrrr, and lrradvrslrlrw Jurrr-, V722 Jrarr XXf'rrlwlu, Kwrrrrr Ilr llcraglrr Na Award, January, VJXI lurrrrrrcrrrslrrrr Award rrryrrr Ilrrrrualr Ilrv lrrdufxlrral Dcpartmrrrrr Ivy Ilrc' liOI'I'ITIf1IIl2 Club of Larrurrrg Irr llrr lrrrluilrrrrl wlrrrlrrrl wrtlr llrr lrrqlrrrt uclrulastrc' and rlrararlvr rcrfard llulrrrrl Lrlly, Jurrr, IU-r-I Arllrur laggrarr, Jarruary, VUI D. DeCAIR J CELENTINO W, JOHNSON R. ALTON JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS Robert Alton - - - President Student Council Donold DeCoir - - Vice-President Reoresentotivesf I Jeonette Celentino - - - Secretory Donold Fineout Wilmo Johnson - ----- Treosurer Kingsley Montgomery - Girls' Athletic Director e Boys' Athletic Director e f - Closs Adviser Wondo Kinney - Donold Moliskey f Mr R Schneider MR. R. SCHNEIDER Fifth Row: Bell, Bossler, Coriono, Cotlin, Anderson, Brethouer, Berger, Adorns, IAllen, Brown, Appleton, Amell, Armstrong Fourth Row: Coscodden, Aldrich, Chopmon, Coonrod, Coriono, Beoringer, Boyce, Coyle, Abrohorn, Boncrott, Avis, Clorlc, Celcntino, Buxton Third Row: Adsit, Allen, Bolter, Arrnstrong, Creyts, Billeodeou, Croy, Acklesy, Byeliclz, Boumgros, Blonk, Atkinson Second Rowi Boldiiin, l Coonrod, Coop, Bishop, Boker, Bumlord, Borton, Biogln, E Bvll, Colligndfii, Adoms, Bogert First Rott, Bonnon, Boncrott, Brown, Alton, Boxtiir, Blonkenburg, Block, Burgess Putin' for IV IIIIII I-IIII. II IIIIII II' 'II'II.II, IIIIIIII IIIVIIIIIII IIIIIII:, IIIIII, IIIIII, IIIIXII IIIII.'II, IIIIIIII IIII IIII, IIIIIII, IYIIIIIII IIIIIIII, I II III I II,x I III, IIIIIII 'I IN ,XIIIII I IIIIII-, IDIIIIIIIx, IIIIIIII, IUKXIIIIIIIII I-IIII, IIII IuI.I.I IIIIII IIIII2, III, I I IIIII I IIII IIIIIL1, III--III-I, I IIIII II, IIIIIIVIIIIII III II I IIn. III II I, III I IIIIII III III II IIII. IIIII, IIIIIIII, IUIIIIII Im, IDI IcIIIIX, IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII, IIIIxI ., I,IIII II, IIIIIII' ,III III , EIVIII, I IIIIIIIIIIII I, DI W III IIII I-'IIAI IIIII II., II' I IIII I' IIIIII- ', IIfIIII'.IIII Umm, IUIIIIIIIIII, IIIIIII, I7 VIII, IIIII'I I, III I III IIIIII I, IIIIIIII I' III I I-II.x IJIIII II I ,IIIIIII Ii I II, I I 'III IIIIII, IDIIIIII, IIIIIHIIIIIIII-, I'-II I, III LIIII, I IIIIIIIIIIII I, I IIII, IIILIII I IQIIII IIII1, IIIIIIIII NIIIIIIIIIII, II IIIIIIIII, I IIIII , KIIIIII If, KIIIII-II, IIIII I, MIIIII-.III I, INIIIIIIIIII I, IIIIIII I- IIIII, I IIIIIIII, IQIIKAIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII,-, IXIIIIII ,, II IIIII II I' IIIII I III I IIIIIIIII, IIIIII, XIII' JIIIIINIII, IIII I- I, II I, Im I I, IVIII I, KIIIIII Ix II IIIIIIII, IIIIIII'.IIII, IKIIII.' , I I IIIIIII I-Im IIIIIII I'II II IIII ,II'III IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII, IIIIIII-., IIIIIIIII, III-IIIII, IIIIIII, III I.'II' III I I I. I IIIII IQIIIIIIIIIIII. 'I IIIII I IIIIIIII 'I IIII 'IIII-IIIII IIIIII IxIII.IIIIIII, IIIIIIII, I.,III-XIII-II I IIIII IIIII I'II'. I IIIIII, II I 'IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIIIII I'I II I I'I I III IIIIIII, IRI '.I- III, In IIII, IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII K. wk I I III Iimx IRM. ,'XIIQQIIr.x IiwxxzI.rW, IQICIHL , ldvlkwrw, IJIIKNK, INf1w, OIHI . rw NI A IM II , INIIIIININNII, NLIMIH, IXIIHM I, PIf1cIgvtI, Hmm M I Ivm 'xIwMI1,wIw'x, QIwrw, PQIXIVIII, NIrIX'IIrw, Frm, PQIIQ-,, Mc'Fc14IcIIr', INIIINIIIJQII I I M INIICJQII5, INIILCIIIIQ, Ilwxxs, IQUIJIIISLJH, l4vI1I1me, Ruxwm I I I-Nw. JNIILJIIQIIIII I-III, NIc,D.'m1IzI, F Powwmxk, MIUII, IHQII, HIM, Iblurw, III III I mm M Iklgwmk, MMIIII IX, Pwrh f, Hmm II, IQILIHIILJIILI, IVIufmII.y, IWIIHI I I I I.vI It If f'XIwr II, XX MICIIIII, Owl, IvII,1nI1Qm, Pull-QIII, Mulv, NII1:-,II, IHIM, MII Iwq, V, I If'wbIrIwrI !1pIfwf I , , . , . . , F IIIIIIIII Iwxx lruxurs, XINUIIIIIJU, Ox mf-., SIUIIM, Sgmw-, Stxprmw, NIIII, IIII.IIIN,1II, IIuw1ps0r1 Bmw Hcrwurw, IIIQIIICIK, SIL mmm IMIIQI Iiwxx N' XX QIII, Stmimk, NUM, 5IGbI,wIw.,k, XII IIUux, SgIIIcJc1c'IQ., SMIIIIIUI, SIIMINM, I-g4,IIfI I IUII I I :MIL I II, Suliuu, S www SMU wh SIIIIQI, IMwm INLHI I I 1 ,I I 3 MMI Iwn VI Iwlmg, IUIVUIT 5Ixmme, TIWIIUS, USLIIIIIx,5IULIII71, Ixuttkr, XMJIII, Sm II. nh IU I IM mp In f SIX IQIII' SIQHIIIQIIQIW, Stock, SCVIIOIIIUIN, M WUUQI, I, 'OQIWI I I wxx grmwr, MMV, XXUIIIIS, Smmg, Smkmxzykw, SIUIIM, Irim, III.urIIInwrI, SIILIII I 'I I I T SCMNSII r, EIQQ r, V.YIIIITIIUIWXE'V M l l lll llvmlcl l Qrscrl llussvll Slflllilfl l lom' llclkur f l uwmrluf 'l lllTlllS lVlc1vlx'llel llllrvlw l llorl llolugf f Mr N XXUIILIUVU E MKII? ll SlFliFlQl JUNIOR B CLASS OFFICERS f S f f Prcydcrwl SlL1Clcn1tCournCnI V Vicclurcsidermt f S - Sccrctory f f - - Trcmsurcr GMS' Nlwlclif Dsrvdor f Hoya' Mlllclic Dlrcclor - S f Clogs Adviser l2Cpr05Qr l I QI :vc lilumlwrcl Mlllb llwfl lwll I lm, Qfumllll. ll, liwllmlf Clays, licurlfl, livcxlw, Bmnlx, Cxvllfk, Hulll-I, Duvlmlwn, llwpp cond Row liuul ll, fXllllNllU!lQ, li: lvcwf, Clmoskov, Corwnf Blllllkffl, Carroll, Bollord, Coldwell, Ahlcr, Burdick llr l lc N llvwl l' lllll-l lam-.ul kwlfr lillclw, CNW, liullll., Qlxllvllkllllf Alclvllf A-lux, Amulnl! llllmli - l f 1 1 fourth Rcrwj Drrragarr, Hrri, Haldtarr, Haba, iwrbbw, framarm, Krrrrwlrnr, rarr, Dlrarirarr Wrrrrd Raw labrph, rrrrrcrmg, Harprrr, Lrrlmarxr, Erlratf, Gramm, Hrggrru, Frrrst, Yrrrlrrrgr rlrrr, Hrrmrarr Qrmrrd Raw Klrrrr r, Hubbard, Duwy, Jrrrfk, Cridrrcr, Cralragrrvr, Gvyvr, Drakr, K-Jrnrgg, Krrrryan, Dry-r irr--I Nm Hakrx, Jkarr, irralram, Drrrwrrd, Pradgu, Darsrrrw, H. rcrwlr r, Vai. N, Pvrrvs, Drrrarrrarr, Hrrrrrm r, Jones Fourth Row, Larsrrw, Monroe, Prpvr, KOSLMIQZ, Parrrwarrkr, Prrrsbrrw, May, Nortarr, Lakux Tirrrd Row Krrmmy, Karr, Laura, Mcfarrrrcll, Mrlh, Osward, Paxrrv, Rcprflrowbkr, Nvrrbart, Math Scrrrrd Row Krrryarw, Mryyrw, Mrcrraul, MCKalc, Mrlrvr, Lack, Parsons, Prrffcr, V. Mrlrar, Rrrrurr r, Parkrms, Nrcrwors fmt Raw, Prrdv, ONUN, Oaks, Mrtcrwdr, Mann, Parks, MQErwdr,rfLr', Mimr, 'Wagrrr r, Mackay, Krrbarrr Oarrlr Raw M Trrrrrrarr, Trrarrras, Srpbcrt, Trsdalc, R Smrrir, Strrrrkamp, Rrrwulr, Varrrrrrrrr., NUH1-, Wfartmam, Usdmk lrird Raw Kauai, J Yarrz, Rarrrarrkkxxrz, Robrrrsm, Sump, XY,'r,m- r, Srrwrrgk, frtrmrs, Vasa, Su-lrr rt, Shrrrrr rr, Shankar Sr,nur1dRawv' H Smrth Srrrraru Rgxfara, Scrwrtu XXfrrrg Hrarrwrworr Yalc Sqmcar M, Srrrrrlr Xhrrrr-rrr r r r r r I I r r r Starrish, Walker, Trcber Prrsl Raxvj Iiolwbrrm, Stachcr, Saurrw, XVrrQr1t, Trickuiti, Wkar, Rus, Trurrrarr, Simrrtf, Sirarrli, J Ycrrri, Van Core P rxgr I-nr DI SXXUHQI I' M IVXNNUIJX SOPHOMORE A CLASS OFFICERS IVXUUVNCC Durknvv f - Prcsldvrwt Mcww Hurwulcl f Vlq'UvPrCs1durwi lloruihx' Eicwucrlcg f f SvCr'c1or'3 f rurvccx Moore -f-- - Trcosurcr llmrwwu Rclf - Gul! !XH1lQtuC Dlrcctor XXf'!MlOI1l Mllvs - How' Athletic DIVUKTOI' M: IQ Cwlwrm f - - Chix AdVlSCI' I 1 H1 5 ' I P ' xx H W YI, M N limi-Jwrfi, Hww U, LIIVIWIWVVW, Lumix, fXlwivrwl1, Hmmm P M' l wwM r, 'N CVvwH.v,f4c1H-nr, ll.mvlu'v-.Mxrn W w Y 1 fvmrrwr: Qlmrlm Nufm, C,414wmr1, l1mwgxMv', Hrmixulx, Acfuxlww-N, Allvn C lm NM N, Hwllwm, Qcuxwrw, Hullursi, !N1l:nnlwI I P 1 Fmlvwx lgwh, Aru1xN, HlWU'VlTMlII, CMQTIHIEWLIVI, Hnuvmn, HAHQMK, l3mMQr11 I P 1 , Q WM, E5-LLxx'Hx,lir1u1r1,QK1rlwglwll,Alwfixrwzw, Hun. 1, Www Mr I P I 1 f L 1 Aw tw lwtk c, NMA 1, B rg, lit rw ti, Brcwmm, Hmmiw, Hmmm? lirogou, Burr fXfM'1rwml1, lfnlrmlm LXWLHH' Kun Umm, Drury Dm'1v'T.w, w:'Mr'q.rhv, Dzwxmg, Uhmwrw, f.rw.r, F, 'Y QM U 1 Ui, DUNN, Dwhwl, FN 'dw DOM N, Duwx 'Hwd Huw Dwkurwwlw, Dudhy,Qmu1m,uwluba kvklkrrhmj, HM 4. m, Qrmcj, Dx rwx-,wvw I 'Nm Pxwl JM - Cvmst, Crwwmrr, www., 5 w!?.rw:gmIAm, ivwbiu, L.wHv.x, Qmrlmx, Fw, m.'v'w u'Cl7H!i Rpm' Dwpku, Dqm, Fwtjgmohi, Vrum, fww,v,1rd, Dux, Mwxkr, Cm, H MRI?-, Mmm, HM-r Cwdwvurw, CQVUW, Cvmtv, Ucbml., mm, Dwmg fmt Nm iMr1w.vn, Pwr, Uurdmv, Mrk, DXVNEYCJLUY, mvltwiwnnll., Fm, Rumi, Env-Ms, K,uwz'w.,! 1-1 Dglrwwhxxekw, Cwmwx fcnutlm Rfm Hulcimw HouwJmQrw, Hubm, Horqrou, Kw-JIM, Kwrdwa, Hwni-,s'w, Krwqiwt, Ml.: 1, Houwmsu, Jilfubx Hwwmrx, C Hotmnlrw, Kwshf Hurd Hmm UNH, Huiwrw, Hmgvkmk, H'HUmnvrw, Jfmplw, KMpLwr, Hum, Lmurmrd, Hui ,, Vxwix ', Jwfxfum R Hartman, E Jwxph, K.1uN. r, Lutusisfxskw 1 Skcwrui Row MQW, Lum, Hr'Hmrw, lrwh, Luiwwclrw, Lmlwk, Halt, HoNwiu',, Iiugmm, MMM lwtt HOirML,u:5, i5rU.,V, lurwvrikl, HMT, Jmms, PlmNrma fmt Ron, HGH, Hcdloday, Hclrtw U, Karklm, Lufimxy, Kvrv, KL-,sk r, lmrwrmhl, L:1rmw' mx, H.V,11,1 Um Uflrthx, KxlT+N-M1 Flow HM, Krwogvpk, lambs Kmqht, L-Vomxux, Lxww, Jcwiwwrw, Lml Fourth Row. Nwruplm, Noxxku, Mark. r, Mc'MfJmv., Mmorv, NwPwNX, Mme, Mux, Mllmm. U, MLK,w1. 'N Morgan, MMM fhird Row: Mwque, Mdiorw, lworry, MCK'mnx5, MMI, Mormu, Mcmmg, Mmgmoru, Maliwbwt, Mwli, AACLR Ham, Lomwzwu, Nwclmk, Nmxmuu, McQwNt4zrw SLCUHL1 Kun Muluwwg, Mxud, Nuwfh r, Mkmdpr, Mckloulgiwtorv, Mmm, IXANIM, NM rwiwth, Nmlwrw, MLCQ- my Ncigh, Mgwsv X Fmt Row' ,Nimvs F MMU V, MvHx,r Mmrgy, MGMJN MMV MCQm:1mH, MMM, Ntmmirwrf, Nmrmrovf, I X I I Monks, Mcrtcolf I ugw Furtywnn IIQIIW Sm qrwut, IIIIIIIIIIS, Ikwslw, Ii.Ilrm1:I,5vwczIII, SIIWIII, SIIIUVIIII, IIIIIIX, IR rwIwrwI',, I'IIII-, IM IIGII'-ILIII, IQIIII5, IQU5, IQUI IIIQ IHIIIIII If-Im IJIIIIHII, IMIIJIIIIIH, IwIm, IIa, Ixlwxv, IH II www, SLIIIIIICIII, NIIIm.IvIrq.r, Owlmrw, IQ IIINII WIIIIIV, SWIM II, IMI, Ii.pILI1uxwIIn, Ilwvm, IMIII, IR Inu, IQIIII IIIIIII Imwx IWIII, IUIIIIIIIKI, IQIJIQIII, OIIIIIII, OHQIIIXI, Sqfricrl, SIIJII, IXIIIIIII, SIIILIMI, IQIIIIIIX, IQIII, J IQUIQIIII, IIIIIIIIIJS, Iukmk, I emi I-Wm. Rum, ,IIIIII II, IQIIIIIJIII, IQ.lIIII.I, I'I'II.rmUrw, Slwgolm, OIIIIII, IQIHII-xv, IMIIQIII, IIIIIIIIIIII .xI, PICIISOII, Portu III I Izwv IlwI',IufI, Scnsm, III1wIpw, Svcglovvs, I. IWIIIIIIIIS, SIIIIIIII, IQIIIIIII I, ID OISIIIIIII l'1flm1 IIIIII I-Mm f,1I1vIf1,, IIJLIIII IIIIII XIIIIIIII, IIIIIII, XXIIIIIIIII, Iwm I, 5xIII.'II, IIIIHIM'-, A, M11 I- I.w,III, fwpwlwwww, A SIIIIIII, III-'Im II'IIIIII IJ'-v. Ifwrm, 'Ol-IAII, I Iwrw, WIJIIIQIIII., SIIII, IQXIIII, Mm II.vvIw, II XXIIAIIIII, VIIII I5 I II IQ',I1IIIIrI', I.'.:1IfI' rw N I'- , IIIIIIIVII., XXf'u5c1f1I, A bm III fwpII.wI, M SHIIIII IIIIIII Ifmx W III I, WWII, IrIm,IIII, In ,IIwIz.,I1Iwx, IIIIIIIIII I, SIIVLII, I' HIIIIIIII XXIII. Im, SIL Www XXII III Stun. II, BIIIIIIIIIII, D W'1IwwL XXfIGv.'I, SIIQQUII, II SIIHIII .I-HIIIII I-Im. IIIIIIII, YIILIIIQIIIII, 5rmII:Iy, SIQIIII, WWIGII, II:,I1II-II, BINIIIII, XXMJIII, XIIKIIIIIWII NWIIIIIIIII, Iluuu, VJQMI III I Iwwj SIIIIH, RKIIJI5 SIIIIIIII, Sr1IIIvrII1I'rg1a'I, SIIIQIII, IIIWIII, QIIII, Sm:III S ll LEWANDOSKI B. Cl-llLDS N SOWlNSKl J BENSON SOPHOMORE B CLASS OFFICERS John Benson -------- President Student Council Henry Lewandowski - Vice-President Representatives Betty Childs - - - - Secretary Walter Adams Natalcha Sowinski -v-'-- Treasurer Crystal Mansfield Dorothy Bailey - f v Girls' Athletic Director Deylfitt Wendort - Boys' Athletic Director Mr. G. Chadwick - - - Class Adviser MR. G. CHADWICK Fifth Row: Davis, Bodtord, Foster, Chapman, Berry, Galloway, Bensinger, Beasley, Delo, Beachamp, Ball, Adams, Bos, Bronson, Burgess, Arnold Fourth Row: Baughrnan, Bailey, Foress, Bollman, Doon, Davis, Cooper, Anderson, Childs, Clark, Ford Britton, Beckwith, Butler, Corp, Esch, P Adams Third Row: Butts, Bailey, Brooks, Ballard, Doyle, Benson, Atkinson, Busley, Carpenter, Furst, Crompton Bowerman, DeWaters, Barker, Bayhan, Capen, Curtis, Bressin, Gates Second Row: Barton, Babcock, Clark, Cook, Fowler, Davis, Albers, Galvin, Carls, Drexler, Fkert Armstrong, Campbell First Rowg Angstman, Drews, Brown, Davenport, Gtrke, Field, Crompton, Bowden Dibble Pa ge Fifty f N 'W 1 ' ' Pwfrw fwlrxw Mxlfwx mwlxldlx Ffw-wrmllw' If ' .. ' ' , i' . wr! P1x,n.Vr' w frm 1wrJ1'w lwwlf' P-.Wrwlud ' I s ' V ' ' , WH fr vw M: ww Www, Hwww Vwwwm wr 'xx 'mv Y 'UHAWH1 ' r li H ' ,KX VNMWV. .Wwlldw L Mm ,UW- 1, lwfkl-. ., MLUKIH P NH r ' 1' Y--, ' F FMU? 'H-!rw1w 7XX.wr P-l M, Mxfxlwiml fx lwffww 'Vx vm , Mm M ww H 'N5 ' V 1 V if QV 11' Q' V5 Ywwlvvmv P-Liwulry NWMAIX1 rf-Yip-'f Pu. Hx, M3 MH , WW ws W- N1 VM y' Wwiwi iw ,Vw-w MH I ' YWx1rv.ip.-1 Omni fu if ' ' ' ' 1 ',rW1'i Wwwhv Vuilw, Vklwimrf Km' i'nAM Vx' ww- lwrwim, fwf' ' ,. v 1 N1 ',MW'W1VN, xklvl' xuzrrnr P4.'x'.Vx kuw- 'HMM' lvmsll ' xi 1, 1 xx rw1 i 'wwmgwvy Nwxrmmr, QYPw+1Mr- japvw L, NNN bX,?mw,.'rw fy- wif 'WV 1 ' -1, XwrwPl 1f' X',1vVr AWMXINMI VP,.vw.1rw, '-.'wH,r, Nun 'V Wxxlrifwuf, Sfmrm Iwi l ' ffwfi win! MuwvwugNx, IN X',1Wwr1 kN1'l.1H1 Aw ' ,V Wu., fm MMM N, 'EMM mix Imp Inu, ul iffgigl 'Exam P11-h'eu 1 G io, 'Qs ,x , 4. 517' .pu 1-,.-uf , ' 1 5'1 3 . wh' fm' x Q t 2 5 1 -ifdlw iw W., , ag 44 1. an, .A Q ,. ,Q ,F , ., :ww .w.,... If J.. ,. ,J . if?-ci, . WW E, , x 'Qwfj .. Nw, .vs my, A1 4 wi 4, X nge ,,- v 'H 1 . 4,v, ' - Jf f:' A . 'it' 4 if-v,se-H , ff' 1 Nz ,1 .W ., 'fy-SS? , E. ' 4 www . F- ,egfl W .A , ,Ln ,f Y vm. .Y - 1553 1 , u in wan Ja 3, L ug, 4. 1, U , 4. if ' - 1 n w 1 F ,fi wh- ,ge iiifl 'A 'WFT . : ,x-,k, S 4' . .,!. , ?l 'Q' v Sum.. 14,31 ,153 3 ., Nsavzffqh. 5 W V ' '41 maxi. it ,. QM. AJ. +. 121.4 if A lf 1. . .4 I 5 , .1 EL' 5, , .L , ik, L.. ! V - ,1 fm Qt STUDENT COUNCIL Thc Qovcrnlng lnocly ot Eostcrn Hlgh School ts known os tho Student Council. Thus orgonlzotuon is comooscd ot rcorc- scntotuvcs trom tho vonous closscs ond homc rooms Mcmbcrs ot thc Councll ottcmot to solvc school problems ond to mointoin Qoocl-will oncl hormony omong thc stuclcnt body Tho socctttc olv,cctuxcs ot thu Counctl tor thc ycor wcrc to tmorovc scholostlc rottng ot students, to promote o hcolth COITIIJGIQVIQ to promote honcstv, courtcsv ond trvcndltncss omong thc Slt.ldCItlS ot Eostorng to slnmolotc lntcrcst tn Porcntf Tcochcrs' ,Nssoctotron ond the Dods ot Eostcrng to cnlrvcn school shunt oncl clls- courogc QOSSIDQ to tmd whot reports ond doto grocluotung sontors wont, ond to study conditions ot Cclucotton FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL lttttrtlt lQo'.x tlrtlp-Non, Mocol, llotlotl., Mttrpltx, Voltnttn, D llotxclt n Sl lop llt ng. Slut not llttrcl lion Mtttr, lluonu ly tltllr tt, llllTI.lS, laortmon! Mttnrov, Dowd'-,un t t C ul llcln m1n lt tt Nltfrvory Sttnncl lion Mtss llotlrngordnt rl Clmslnt Mwttgwnyry, Fvrmotlt, Stttt xt tll lwttllorcl Al r lx nrn l Colclxxt ll, Ntwmlo-Nl-.t, llottvrlc, Mr Rtch In-.1 lion liroll, lift- Q. ry Ncht r, 'xX'llct3x, l5..vtts, Nlttttnl tlolvlwlts, Pot lttrrtll llttl L xt l l n SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL llotutlt lion Olirvtn, Acloms, l'lonssm:Jn, Sctttt, lioxxcltn! Hottssmon r nt mx Hoivltnn Doxust' l n lltlrrl lion Mlm, llmnkty ljrtc, llot' fwtst, Cowl, Volrltttutc, llolln l Wh lon lotttt lint Svcoml Kon Mt llflt, Lttxorttlwtxslv, Mwntgorn rt, Slttl, Ftnunnt, Thu lvlonsltt ld, K, sslt 1, l, ttt l, hlosbrttflx, Stmolct, lfotttyrlrj, Mtss lion qorcn r Ftrst Row Johnson, Xkord, Jtnnmgs, lrottr, lslbrll, Krtcgcr, Roost' nntt IMGIIQIIIIIII Slamlrnort 'vlwr - lanllorcl I lr ln l Il I I I i tIi I tIiritI-r I'i,ri, I. 'ti.xi1irI IIiiitrII, Iii Ii v-ii I itil I i-iiI- ', it III NI I iiiiii,II, Iiirxiitiiii, Iiittk, Ni It II ii Iirt I iiiI' i I I I rir'fii I'ri'I - II I 'iI IiI1 ri I III I I'tI iItiii-IIIII It I tI IIiiiri, tri' iii Ii 'Iiitii Iiiiiii' i 'i III 'I Ii' f-riiti - 'I I 'ii' I i i . - 5 IIIIII -i:Iwtirt wrt. Iitiiidt, Ixf ftrirwtiiittii, Iiixtv, fwIiri iirii I I , , - .uI1ttWQIt'tIi'tItit' 'it 'ii I I I I H it r , if I W, MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Ilvciita tit Icnytil Icimttriiiitvs 5vyCIIQd with pride whcrtcvcr our IJIUC ditd gold Cldd Iitiiid OItIJI'lII't'fI this your iii thc rtuiitbcrless Cvcrtts in which they pdrticipdtcd, Sixty- ttyt- Inoys, with ttic dim tdi, Mr Mclritirc, Corwtituted the irtcitttpcrdwip, The spccidl IIIIIIIIDCVS iiidatt tvd Iny tIiv timid tIii5 ycdr were Victor H-QrIJQrt'S Fdvoritvsu, f'XtIdrttis Stiitvn, Drticiiii of Iovc ', ciitd Tho A. XX Harding March Mdriy orgdrtildtiorts ttircitiqiitaitt ttiv city trvtitiviitly rctqticstcd that our bdrtd pIdy tor them, GIICI it ciiwprwirtrrt fit tIir' Qtcitc' Grid I5c'trcvit I-roSI1 game, CMC Guild, yciriotis progrdms dt tIir' ItrtirItIt'ri Miftitoritirit, cmd dt dlI our I0otIuOII drtd IJdsI4CtIUdII QOINCS, Ifir tiw writ'-itt-rs, tin' IVIddrigdI Choir has been Itiitctioiiiiig, the Choir hm aiiiiq fit ac'yc'r'tiI rItttrCI'tc'w fit tIw City, dt the XXfomCti'S CIUID Hcntisq ditd for IIWC Icimtt iii 'vttir Iwtrc'ttc1I iitiitrIuc'rt- Itdyc Iwctti mG5tOrCd Ivy tItC mddi'iQdI itidtidirtq CH IIIII IKJHIH WH Y I H H U H I , , 'ir' anti IItftrt' , Iii IVItrtIt Oitd tit Clddtictss , Grid I Got IQ0Iiqioii', 'I Its' tiliiw tiyiw tit tttiw OIfC1lIIIIfIIIIOII vycrt' to sponsor d COptn0IId siiigiiig diid to procttiit' niii cmpurd. IyIt'iiiI-wil.Iiip tit tIic' Itcui,-f btw CIUIJ ciottshts of thosv Ivoy5 Itdyiiig d yoictt manly cirIciiitciIwIv tu wiiicgiiiq drift tIttm' ivoswsmrig dit cJdCqLtQtC IxIIOWICC'IQC ot ttitisic IItC ' r, 'it' iti iii., llit41lI rtriiitIi Ilirtx I-iiiiiirrii I'iiiriIir Ft xiiton , i , Ntylitwitctii I'iIIvIiiiix' 'wItItwt1 Ntitt trrtrtt Ld ,i, import, tim, RXOII IIimIiii', Lu-I, Imr--iiitii r, Ami- II, Iitiitwoit, Mutt IItr I IIiiriI Iwti IIiiiiitii IILIXIN Y'.iiwiI 'M ix Mtirj, I.wItit wit Iktirrititix, Itiiitii, Izmir? IWiirIw' HI.iqItt I IiiitiIit., IXNIII r, ttii 'W 5i. Iv. 'I It- im tt Idrw. ii, I itw 'tt I .trait Iiiixt ItiIi Iwit Ii.rI-init, Itiiwttiwii I4ii'Iiiiitw, Ittixi IItitt1ItiNi, XXIII, IcIxti1riI-I XXI,-I'?'IilItI Ilittt.-i, tiII Almtit, Kicitiwi, Itiiimtiti Ititt Iiirvt LItiiIit1:ii Iiiittii IIij Itfii Iliiiiiitrii, Iiii it I ItriiitIi Ixtxx' Iiitiii IiiitItt, IIii'iriii LIitiII..'i Nittfxti Itiittwrt IXIdIiwIix Miiiit iw M' w I ' i Ir I, Iwit,Iwtii,5ttitt Itiiitt Iwit. C,tiIIiiiw, MIK itiix, Iilwittt i, FHIIINVI, IIiitI1 it IICIIIK, Itdxtvi, XX ititit IIiItIi. tIi, IXI.Llw1itvII, Unis 4 'vtitritti Iiirxx IIirtrIiii, Lit -rmiii I tIii IXIit:iItiiiii N Iii It Iri iw Ixiw-Iii syti Iwvriiix 'xt'1I ItiIiiticiii N tix Mi tifti r, Mtrui., iiiiiii ri, Mi Mt Irttiiv Iirwt Iliiit Itiitivi, Iiriitiii IXItiii1.wurt,Mt'ItJiit1ItIiii Ycil IQitIiiiti iid Iltit Ii It i Ltri wp, ItirreII CQIIQH r 1 sow 4 tin olliday, Benson, Hartley, D aomt r C nipioi lx Booniwr, Rxan, Mclntirc i a tai ls it i Sin th, Mvrrill, Co. n, Simmon rd lxovt Manning Simons, llill, Johnson, LuManway t Stfum A n tiring, Btinitord, Marti lln, Dodson v Trudgton Xkilrtx Bowvrs, Cripc, Michael Ron L gan Eu Lint, liamins, Mtliali, Brown, awiam Lal v ili lintglit, Suit t, W'iscliiitwslri t os i tairliitr, Moon, Kinsnian, Dibblc lts it X liili, liiiiaii, Niflirws, Nichols Y ali n Moiii N iigl 1, Casv, Srt:tl, lrlays, McAtt.3c, tstn MrCi aix Mvatliani, Butler, Mr, Clark specific purposes ot this organization are to stimulate a better understanding ot music, and to train the voices ot those who enioy singing. Many at Eastern's programs have been brightened by the music furnished by the orchestra, Directed by Mr. Mclntire, the orchestra played tor both the Senior B plays, and tor the faculty play, Largo trom the New World Symphony , and Symphony in D Minor by Franck. Joan ot the Nancy Lee , the opera selected this year, had as its setting a pirate ship, Nancy Lee , Richard Camden, an English nobleman, who had been exiled by the trickery of his cousin was acting as captain, Those participating in this production were Don Wright, as Richard Cam- den, the hero, Carolyn Morris, Lady Joanna Leyton, the heroine, Robert Andrews, Jerry, Walter Scutt, Ned Brunkley, Genevieve Case, Clarissa, Doris Logan and Mary Margeson, the twins, Dorinda and Elorinda, Lawrence McCrary, Barnaby l-lyde, Ray White, Stuttering Steve, the cabin boy, Frances Moore, l-lenrietta, Norman Whalen, Sir Peter Leyton, Edwin Butler, Lord Egbert Mortimer, l-larold Mcfxttee, Bill Bloody, William l-licks, Monsieur Francois, Charles Halpin, Signor Dabemi. The Girls' Band, in its second year ot organization, made several public appeare ances, tor a short time it was under the directorship ot a student teacher, Marcus Betwec, tram Michigan State College. Second Row: D. Bauerlc, Byrum, V Armstrong, M Johnson, Etson, Brower, Gardner, Troyer, Grovt Colcson, Bcak, Caldwell, Smith, Simons, Martin First Row: Mclialc, A Baucrlt, Britton, Holt, Glasser Edwards, Godfrey, Richardson, Bumford, Bowers Page Fifty-ni'nc liflh How Joiivtiki, Haussrnan, Gill, Whiton, Rowden, Valentine, Wilcox, Macal, James, Armstrong, Dake, Scutt, Dahlberg, Grost, Roe lnnitli Row liantlt, Rohl, Knapp, Webb, Gibson, McKenzie, Jennings, Dibble, Archer, Hay, Krall, tlnovi r, Hopphan, Knvger, Conklin, Isbell, Leffifl, England, Robinson, Collins Tliiiil How lloitman, Mcliale, Hayis, Seger, Van Sickle, Knight, Lankton, Treber, Laylin, Conway, Ayers, Andrews, M Johnson, Burke, Park Swiniiil Row Scarlett, Coit, Byrum, Xkfilcox, Veatch, Gillvsse, J Gillessu, Dunckel, Arnold, Wheaton, Berdan, Thompson, Bowers First linw li, ncli, Kiutzki, Tunill, iiillvtt, Bullard, Muir, Hubbard, Price, Boomer, Restool, Delaney, Hunt THE HONOR SOCIETY Eastern High School was admitted as a chapter of the National Honor Society in September of T930 This society, sponsored by Miss Eaye Baumgardner and 'Vlr Dwight H Rich, lS composed of members af the student body who excel in scholarship, character, leadership, and service, When students first enter this group, the sponsors try to impress upon them the lofty ideals and aspirations for which the society stands The new members are asked to maintain, and even raise, to the best of their ability, these specific objectives of the organization, Only students who are in their Junior A, Senior B, or Senior A semesters are admitted. The faculty members vote upon those students who excel in the four qualities mentioned above. Throughout the semester the program chairmen attempt to plan programs of such a nature that they may prove a benefit and interest to the membership The Honor Society is financed both by the membership clues and a play, which is put on during the second semester of each school year. This year, the main objectives of this society have been to promote scholarship through a committee working with the Student Council scholarship committee, to sponsor a college day, and to present a play. Bob , the play selected this year, was directed by Miss Helen Benjamin. Esther England played the role of Bob, the heroine, This four act comedy, by Mary Rine- hart, centers araund Bab's efforts to make her family and friends take her seriously. Barbara Archibald returns home, unexpectedly from school two weeks ahead of schedule and proceeds to stir up the family Within a fortnight she has upset the marital plans of her debutante sister and invented a love affair for herself, Miss Grohe, Conklin, Smith, Ayers, Novokoski lvlocol, Volcntine, Dokc, Hoy, Bowers, Wholifn QUILL AND SCROLL Eostern l-ligh School is ond should be proud ot its membership in the Quill ond Scroll, When o chorter of this orgonizotion was presented to us, it signified thot Qostern's literory obility vvos ronked omong the best of the United Stotes ond severol foreign countries, Qften the members of this orgonizotion contribute moteriol for the Eosterner. During eoch semester, one porty is generolly held for the members, There ore ot present ten octive members, vvith one honorory member ond the sponsor, Miss Nellie Grohe, to whom unlimited credit is due for her interest ond enthusiosm in guiding this group of students, One primory objective of the Quill ond Scroll this yeor vvos to sponsor o literory contest. Posters were mode ond distributed omong the vorious rooms to inform the students thot one-oct ploys, essoys, ond short stories would be received, The best one-oct ploy contributed vvos dromotized on lvloy 25 during o generol ossembly hour. The internotionol honorory society for high school iournolists, the Quill ond Scroll, is composed of over eight hundred chopters. ln Aloskci, British l-londuros, Chino, lfnglond, l-lovvoii, ond in every stote of the Union, chopters of this orgonizotion ore locoted. Tvvelve thousond journolists vveor the bodge of this society. Membership of this society is composed of students of high schools who fulfill the following reguirementsi fli They must be ot leost juniors, l2l They must stond in the upper third of their closs in regord to scholorship, ifii They must hove done excellent work in some field of iournolistic or creotive vvriting, llll They must be recommended by supervisor or by o committee governing publicotions. i5l They must be opproved by the notionol secretory-treosurer. Q l 3'ff'1f iii?i7l ,,ig'QfQfi, ,rw-Q ..Y..,,,, wwf mg gistt, Harrison, Osgood, Jam 'A Dnbiils, Hyatt, Burlw, Raxiial Alton l l EASTERN ER The Journalism classes of Eastern are elective and are composed of those students who enjoy journalistic work, Because of the great number of students interested in this department, rt was necessary to have two classes this last semester, The classes met each day during the first and seventh hours, alternately publishing the seven issues of the paper the first hour editing the first paper and the two groups cooperating on the last issue, Part of the class time was devoted to the study of the journalism text-book by Grant M Hyde. Several field trips were taken by the classes. Among them were trips to the State Journal, to the Capitol Rhoto and Engraving Company, and to the Franklin Deliline Company. Miss Nellie Grohe, of the English department, is to be commended for her part in maintaining a publication of First Class Honor Rating with constantly changing staffs The advertising personnel under Ralph B Reterman's supervision reported a successful year financially Students in the printing department under Mr. Courtney's direction put out the editions. la lyli Tlitrzl Rim Riii',Dc1lillt'la, l'ai'i lll M x lol Second Row Calder, Johns, Tunill Mun S I i Tiist Rim lXlir'lit'lw, XlQf'ilr'ifx, Dunl l i ilir llitniptn Slollnn, XViiit'gr'itr'r, lirriortjt, N bail Q s Third Row: Wiglit, Hardy, Ralrck lloussman Armstrong Narvesen, XX!halun, MacDonald lx ynolds Stcxiait Second Row' Bullard, Monks, llaxn s Cill tt xc Andrews, Core, XX!hrte, Staibn k Robinson Cr l first Row' VanSiclKlu, Kailomt, DL n Knap Spr s Bush, Adams, Summers, Fillingham B g us l Miss Smith, Roc, Qwiust, Whiton, Collins, M Ki n ic, Wheaton, Stcvuits, Burkc, Waibb Palick Nichols Smith, Wilcox, Mr, Peterman THE LANTERN Eastern's yearbook was edited by a statt whose names were submitted by teachers of the English department to the literary adviser ot the Lantern, Miss lrma Smith. Jack Grost was appointed as editor-in-chiet, and it was his duty to supervise the general compilation at the book, Dana Wheaton took over the entire responsibility of the Senior A section, while that ot the Senior B and under classmen was done by Russell Whiton. The theme editor, Gretchen Stevens, had charge ot the teachers' section, Russell Roe assumed the responsibility ot the athltic section, the club material was arranged by Alice Webb, while Zelda Burke had the organizations. With the aid and helptul advice ot the art adviser, Miss Cleo l-larrison, Erna McKenzie did the art work tor the book. Altred Collins collected and took many ot the snap- shots tor the feature section. Many laborious hours have been spent patiently by the members ot the statt in order to make this book a success. Mr, Ralph Peterman chose Lallonna Wilcox as business manager, Gwendolyn Nichols was advertising manager with Jack O'Brien as assistant, Jim Droesch, Jack Smith, and Harold Benge also assisted with the advertising. Pagt' S IXT iiison, Gibson, Armstrong, Fiandt, Muir, Rowdvn wvaton, Wr'bb, Xlvhngerter, Boynton Bvrdan, Knapp! Narvesen, Bowers Gibson, Armstrong, Narvesen, Thompson BERKELEY SQUARE Berkeley Square, written by John L, Balderston, was dramatized on November l7, l933, by the Senior B class ot Eastern High School. Peter Standish, a young American architect, inherited an old manor in England which the English branch at his ancestors had built, The young American established his residence in the old house, and discovered that he could walk back and torth through tirne, He was enabled to enter into and live the lite ot the people ot the eighteenth century. Peter eagerly entered into the adventure, much to the bewilder- ment at his acquaintances Dramatis Personae ltwti-r Standish Douglas Narvesen llrrlen Pvttigrirw Carolyn Knapp lnrn Peltigrr w Donald Rowdr n Marrow Frant June Thompson lhr- lady Annri Prrttigriiw -Kathryn Bowers ll li lt lhr' Dulw of Cumberland Ronald Fiandt llir' Dui Iii at Dvvonshirw Betty Lee Berdan Ihr' fXiiil1r1'y'iaclor frvorge Armstrong loirl btrinlwy Paul Boynton Min linrwirlf Marion Csibsnn Kntii Pcittigriw Alia' Wrrlnll Mnirri' C.lintnn linbwrt Muir Mrirl liinnri 2 Kohl Mint, linrryiiiirir Dana Xlvh-aton Mi' lliinmtli Afliillt' Wiiicgr rlr r' Howden, Webb Knapp, Berdan lr sun, Clark, Obrivn, Troy r, llosv, lansiti, Maclfcnzii Wt liitun, A Dodson, MacKenzie Archer, lansiti, Rose TWEEDLES A comedy in three acts, by Booth Tarkington and l-larry Leon Wilson, was dramatized by the Senior B class on Friday, March 23, l934, lt was originally produced at the Frazee Theatre, New York. Julian Castlebury talls in love with Winsora Tweedle, The Tweedles esteem the name because it has been rooted in the community tor two hundred years. Castle- burys are aghast at the possibility ot a match, and make a call upon the Tweedles, at which time Mr. Tweedle generously agrees to cooperate with the Castleburys to prevent the match, But Winsora brings her tather to realize that the Castle- burys look down upon them as interiors. The old man is infuriated, and threatens vengeance, but is checked when Julian unearths a number ot tamily skeletons from the Tweedle closet. Also, Winsora takes the matter into her own hands, outtaces the old man, and the two children go torth triumphant, Dramatis Personae XXr'rnsora- -Margaret Archer Julian-7-Russell XX!hitan Mrs. Rickets -Doris Clark Mrs Castlebury-'Ruth Troycr Mr, Castlcbury- -Jack O'Brivn Adam Tweedle- Vrnccnt lansiti Pliilcmort-f-'Robert McKenzie Arnbrose- 'Dorsey Dodson Archer Mrs Albargone-V--Virginia Ann Rose Obrian Troyur 'XW1 i tori The play was directed by Miss Alcalh Ciarrity and K 1l 11l1l l lltllllti 1, llllllflltl, 1Ytr-1n1mo1aneous, Payne, CO-STATE CHAMPION l l 1 lltlltll ll 511111, 'iili1l1ut111t, 111111 il11,t11rl t tl I wi 11 win lr, limi, ni, l'tlxll1,lttltlutl ll, it li il 11, llllii ll111t.1l',ttilv Ilti i1Nix Ural l 1l 1 l1111l ixiii 1111i111tt11111 Nvi bb, Muir Hooker, lurrill, Muir Bullard, Caldw- ll, M1 Odom DEBATE Despite the loss of all but one of last year's team, the Eastern debate team' this year had a remarkably successful season, Out of the 260 high schools which competed for the state chamruionshin, there were only eight teams left after Eastern was finally eliminated This record established a new high mark for Lansing high schools i11 debating. After a month's study of the question, Resolved, that all radio broadcasting be conducted in stations owned and operated by the federal government, Eastern's teani, coached by W D, Odom, began scoring victories over Lansing Central, Hastings, Ithaca, Flushing, and Detroit MacKenzie, while Battle Creek administered two defeats against them, Because of the team's successful season this year, the school received a wall plaque from the University of Michigan, and each debater received a lapel pin. The debaters were also awarded debate keys by the school, A bronze key was iini-,eriterl to Martha lane Caldwell, silver keys to Robert Muir, James Turrill, and Alice XX!ebb, For two years' service a gold key was given to Willis Bullard. Bullard, lu111ll, Caldiii ll, Mi. Odom lo ll athiii, Hoy, Vwatrli, Wilcox, Michoel, ii Ci li nlino, Sliong l M Toogood, Miss Baumgardner, Miss X intwis, Miss Manning Ar li i l dll v lliirlan, Jolinsivn, Miss liaiiingardricr, l lii t lix li l Liibsnn Axcis i i , GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League ot Eastern High School is divided into six distinct units, each unit supervised by one member ot the toculty, At the beginning ot a semester, each division elects a chairmon and a secretory. A particular goal or obiective tor the year vvas selected by each grade The Sophomore B's, under Miss Baumgardner, devoted their time to a study ot vocations, Sophomore Ns, directed by Miss Manning, to social standords, Junior B's, sponsored by Miss Winters, to recreation, Junior Ns, supervised by Miss Gross, to social service and vveltare work, Senior B's, with Miss -loogood, chose hygiene ond personal problems, and the Senior Ns, under Miss Baumgordner, made a study of problems ot school lite and those confronting senior girls. This year the Girls' League sponsored a Dad and Daughter geteto-gether, ot which eoch unit ot the League furnished ci ten minute program. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Leadley, secretary second semester Pu Siu n Johnson, president second SUfllL'Slk'i', Arch r treasurer first and second strnester, Gibson, stcrctary irsi siirm-str-r, Berdan, vice-president stir on si mesh r lug 5 HIV The LATIN CLUB, formed according to government ot old Roman villages, encour- ages the Latin students to do their best by presenting medals to those seniors who com- plete the advanced courses rn Latin, Hsumma cum laude, and by giving a party for those who receive XX rn Latin, Miss Cole spone sor. To familiarize the members ot the FRENCH CLUB with real Parisian French, speakers who formerly resided in Paris have addressed the club on various subjects ot interest. French songs and games were also enjoyed by the club Mr, Sage sponsor. MASSACREPH my LATIN CLUB AThrrd Row ltsstll, Zimmer, Burke, Tomecek, Taylor, Arnold, McKinney, Bowers, Dtrejrkrr, FOX Second Row. Bytrlrclr, Xlffrigltt, Scorlttt, Berdan, Thompson, Shelden, Keith, Drbble, Brower, Conway First Row: Miss Cole, Kroll fScrrba', Park tQuaestorl, Bowers tSecond Consult, Restool tFrrst Consull, Thompson lPrat'tor1, Burke lAedilel FRENCH CLUB Fourth Row Butltr, Cumrnrngs, Wlralerr, Satterlee, Wrlkrrrsorr, Harrison, Hallock, MacKenzie, Wrltcrx, Wfaskow, Dtlfay, Neubert, Bourne, Ross, McConnell llnrtl lion Ct,1ucutlcl.ri, light, lsfrtlrarrl, Susdort, Hilbourn, Hay, Andrews, Asktw, Dryer, Horstnryer, Ross, Dtrlmirrl, llyrrirrr, Xtfrlrrrs, Mrrhar l, Vt atth, Meacham, Sherwood, McLaughlin Second Row Mr Sage, lirosal, Wflrrtntry, England, Drbble, Jennings, Bennett, Archer, Richard, Troyer, Sllllfltllllhl, ltsnn, Rose, Crlossi r, Slarbuck, Wfebb, Knight, Gallagher Frrst Row: Hays, lvlc Kale, Tri br-r, Crrcrlyow, Karket t, Novakoskr, Johnson, Larnaureux, Dymond, McEnderfer' Sl-idrnore, Camjrlr- ll, Wrlsorw SPANISH CLUB lourth lion llctchltr, Hoover, Crrttrn, Hutchinson, Cazzato llrrnl lrfirxx in lr rrlirrrr, ltrtrlr, Mt ladd. n, Cook, Howe, Shoulars, Russel Second Row: Chapman, Fata, Mr Anderson, Clark, Conway First Row lonsrti, Davis, Uschul., 'vlvood or ln their pursuit ot a better knowledge of the language and the people ot Spain, the rnernhers ol the SP!XNlSH CLUB correspond- ed with people in Spain, Mexico, Cuba, and Santiago Spanish games and songs were the recreational activities enjoyed by the club. lvlr Anderson sponsor. lr: A study ot the songs, customs, important people, and the language tundamentals ot Germany is carried on in the GERMAN CLUB. Since one ot the main industries ot Germany is sugar beet cultivation, a yisit was made to the Michigan Sugar Co. Mr, Marklewitz sponsor Formed primarily to aid commercial stu- dents to study the business world, the club visits ditterent business organizations and has prominent local men speak to them. This year the QUAKER BUSINESS CLUB visited the Bank ot Lansing and the Lansing Dairy Company. Mr. Peterman-eadyiser. LIBRARY HOUR GERMAN CLUB -Second Row: Reitenbach lprcsidenti, Edwards, Poschitzki, Bergau, Farr First Row: Huber, Wilkinson, Mr Marklewiiz, Nagel Nice-Presidentl, Johnson QUAKER BUSINESS CLUB--Third Row: Baker, Ftalell, Draher, Stanish, Karkcul, Hamilton, Foote, Hetchler, Kneeland, Gaybrick, Smith, Seger Second Row: I-Iuttman, Lamphier, Kowalk, Danzo, Cazzato, Bozek, Ayling, Jenkins, Lect, Schlienz, Blank First Row: Christmas, Snellvnbcrgur, Drake, Arnold, Gillessi, Hollenbeck, Jerome, Finch, Allen, Butcher LIBRARY CLUB- -Third Rowi Skidmore, Grost, Schulte, I-lilman, McCaig, Banning, Reckard Second Row: Miss Wheeler, Cclentina, Fata, Pratt, Ford, Schell, Kerr, Santos First Rowi Gilmore, Gillesse, Danby, I-lickey, Garrier Floor: Bauerle, A. Bauerle, Litchfield, I. Celentino, Block The LIBRARY CLUB was tormed this year by those who wished to learn more about library methods and books. This organization aims to encourage the student body to use the excellent library facilities. Miss Wheeler I esponsor. A BALANCE-STAND Practicing and pertecting their skill in tumbling have taken up the TUMBLING CLUB'S time this year. An excellent exhibi- tion was presented by the tumblers at the school circus. Mr. Winstoii sponsor. The BOXING CLUB was formed tor the purpose ot improving the art ot self-defense. The club time was spent in practice and, at the end ot the year, a series ot bouts was given for the benefit ot the school. Mr, Bovard sponsor. TUMBLlNG CLUB Third llow: Gibb, Uschuck, Choskov, Spurway, Bissonetta, litmus, St. Johns, Robinson, Truman Second Rowl Wilcox, Edwards, Kessler, Robinson, Hummel, Oswald, Ptatt, l-lartsal, Reuttor, Yanz lirst Row: Kinney, Dt-Yoo, Skidmore, Gibb, Cripe, Charttr, Jussop, Rose, Truman, Hasbrook BOXllNlCi CLUB -Third liowg Rustool, Romankcwiz, Keeler, School, Gibb Stronrl liowi Willoughby, Craig, Buell, lclinman, Pearson, Ives, Howe, Joseph, Ryan, Mr Bovard l'irst Row: McArthur, Reynolds, Adams, Watavcr, Osgood, Hallvnbcck, Glassbrook, lvlorcy COLT CLUB- -Fourth Row: Dewey, Gee, Zicsrnan, Sirhal, Romankvwiz Third Row: Mr. Bovard, Catlin, Boomer, Anderson, lvlelendy, Janctzkt: Second Row: Mitchell, l-loin, Brown, Ziolkowski, l-lallenbeck First Row: Button, Farlin, Walker, Waskow Extensive practice and a study of pro- fessionals' tactics take up the GOLF CLUB meetings, Charts on instruction in golf and a scrap book have been completed during the semester for the benetit of those interested in golf, lvlr, Bovard -sponsor. lgS rg The DANCING CLUB has done much this year to assist the ditterent organizations by presenting novel dances. In the circus per- torrnance they gave folk, specialty, and gym- nastic dances, Miss Hutchisone sponsor The PAINT SPLASHERS chose as their protect this year the making ot the stage and scenery tor a puppet show to be presented at the next Teachers' Institute They aIso en- ioyed a trip to the Detroit Art Institute, Miss Harrison sponsor, HUMBRELLA DANCE DANCINC' CLUB Ihird Rim NeIson, Hopkins, Mead, Rctan, Tarnpa, Many, Harris, Lyons ISecretary and Trcastirrrit, Larnoureux Second Row: Berg, Monroe, GiIIette, Knapp tVicefPresidentI, Core, Noback, Spross, Heather, Mann, Bennett, O'Brien First Row: Osborne, Burch, Wlryant, Nickerson, HoIIingsworth, Rexford, Ltiyrt-r, IIiIIiard Itiresidentl, I5raiIey PAINI' SPLASHEIQS Second Iiowi Miss Harrison, Crccne, Barnett, Orhs, Gildnt r, Knapp, MtiKt:nziu, Bcrtcdict, Lane, Bourne, Canbcrg, McConneII First Row: Marsh, Aiton, Parker, Witt, Crrlentino, CraIIaghcr, Merrill, Fit:geraId, Iltzutter IUIQ AND IEATHEIQ CLUB Iritth Iioix CWtJliIITtf , W,'iIct'x, Pitt Iiourth Row: ZioIkowski, TurriII, Mr, Feernan Third Row: Klout, Dobrik Second Row: Stitt, Gibbs, Fenner First Row: Isabell The FUR AND FEATHER CLUB takes a speciai interest in learning the habits and ways ot preserving the birds and beasts. Speakers, discussions, group hikes, and visits to the coIIege have taught them rnuch about vviid lite, Mrs Feeman adviser. Ihrui' .Sirrmrg Ot special interest to the students this year was the contest sponsored by the CAMERA CLUB Many took part and much interest was shovvn in the contest and the exhibition The members have learned how to take and tinlsh a picture Mr, Clark sponsor. funn The members ot the SCIENCE CLUB spend their time in research work and in studying scientific inventions, During the year they visited the Michigan Sugar Company and the General Motors Proving Grounds Mr, Leach A adviser. A VlEW OE THE DARK ROOM CAMERA CLUB ffStcand Raw' Kinney, Mills, McGill, Griffith, Collins, Page, Thomas P. Trimmer First Row: Hallock, Redner, Parker, Macal, Ci Trimmer, Mr Clark , Servis, Wltipple, SCIENCE CLUB-Third Row: Hubbard, Bebev, Hart, Gillett lljresidentl, Bullard Siwaripl lieu Mr leach, French, Kose-wicz, Lowe, l-laussman, Fiandt, Thomas, Saav. l wt Raw llnlwli ilirasurerl, Wfilcow, Messick lSt'Crvtaryl, Cooley, Cook, Hill, Pag- STAMP CLUB Third liowj Wolttt, Ewers, Portnotf Second Row: Armstrong, Simpson, Hirsch, Irvin lirst Rawi Coak, Miss Wlititrltir, Cooley lhe amateur stamp collectors ot Eastern collect and exchange their stamps. Also they entertain prominent collectors vvho come to exchange ideas Most at the members at the SlAMl9 Cl,Uli have quite extensive and in- teresting collections which once a semester they display in the foyer. Miss Wheeler e sponsor, An excursion to the Chemistry laboratory at Michigan State College, and ptctares tram the State Conservation Department have ture thered the purpose ot the CHEMISTRY CLUB to promote an interest in Chemistry. Mr. Lange adviser. To get acauainted with the printing ine dostry, the ADVANCED PRINTERS CLUB has visited printing concerns and entertained speakers This year, it made pennants tor the CentraIfEastern tootbaII game that were popuIarI'y appreciated by all Easternites Mr Courtney adviser. OFFICERS OE THE NEWLY ORGANIZED HOME ICO NOMICS CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB Ihird Row Coon, Murphy, Edwards, McIntyre, Bergan Stcond Row Vutth, Block, Cook, Row-', NaQeI, GaIIagher, GIII, Wfood First Row Hoover, Chapman tRresidentI, McCoy ITrcasurerI, Retziott 'Secrt'taryI, Clark, IVice- PresidcntI, Johnson, Mr. Lang PRINTING CLUB Third Row Rhoadts, Meyers, Hein, Inaman, Cwiek, Frost, Smith, Mr. Coartnty it . iiriit Ixt xx Ita ish Isiynnt tt, Witdrr, Lwatini-t, Liiltvngi rti-n, OIson 'Secri tary- I rta mn ri Eiist Rom Itvineman tVict Rrcsidcnt', Block, NichoIs, Christensen tpresidentt, Norton, Oswald, Smrck, Link RADIO CI III? Intirant, Mort., Ingman, Sattdtrs, WaIt:i, Mr XXfiIson, Fiigr I The members ot the RADIO CLUB are buuiding their own radio sets, and are Iearn- ing to operate a station, NXXSKN, tor which they have a Incense, Under the direction ot Mr, XWiIson they have interested many ot the school in their projects. Mr, XXfiIson sponsor. MAP STUDY lrlllrc ,l:'rl Illlllllfllf lll llw fT1Pf'llUllll'u ol lrxlfzlllm cnlrl llmv llllln-wrll VOCGllOIlS lll lllol lvl lfl lllw lf1.lvrrl flVlAl lOlNl Cl llll l1Clcl llrllllgl fllurrl'v.nnurlm fmcl wrllmlcllrlwl SllilKlls1C'l'9 lo lllllllfl lllQ'I! lllfllflllllfllll' fllorlq llm'-Nl llllcw, lVll', llll lllorlulwl I:1X ffl Tho l'llSTOlQY Clllll onms lo grvc oddis llorlol Ol7llOI'lLllTIly lo llwosc irwlufvstvcl H1 socuol studios, The progroms lwovc Conslstcd ol mom' mtcrostimg spcxolwrs on Tlwc pvoplc ood Customs ln dllfcronl ports of H10 world Miss Krwvols odvisvr, 'lo lurllwcr its olm of lmowmg lwow, Whom, ood Wlwcro lo trovcll, ond lo Crcolc on opprc- Ciotlorw ol Trovcl lllcrolurv, tlwc TRAVEL CLUFT look o foursdoy trap to thc World'5 Four or Chicago, ond To mtvrostiug ploccs lll Diwlfilll Miss lvlonrwwg sponsor lllSTOl3Y Cl llll lflvlltlu llow ll:-lslwy, Spurwoy, XlQlc1wl, Dolw, llollocl, Radnor, R Rowdcn, Mull 'llyyrql ll ,lb ll:1lwwnl Nlnlwolw, Simons, mllv, Dum lvl, Nlbllmw, lVlil,OlIQl1lll1, lsorlwrft, lvovolwsku, Butlvl fl- H-ml I-lm' Owl-ll, llml T, fmmlqlusl, Sl- lm ri, Anovll, Flvtn lm, Loylm, llomluucli, ln-,ln-r, Mlss Kwvl lx lu l l-Vw ls' - lv ull, All lm l, Smllll, D lluwcln H, llovs, Cow, llulrwnvl, Rolwmsoll, !Xrlclr.xx-., llolwl ll-ff'XX'l l Q l'l' l lll Ill li wx, Mol lu, Nw lwols, Timm fs, XX' ll-l XII, Dllwlnlv, JT rmumgs, Mfliolv, lmwl llz:-T1 l-' .T -lo .. l, ll-rl, LQlmflwll1ms, llyoll, ljwtm l, Yxxuql- s, Prulu, Xkllfox, llulxcif, Elmloud bl 1 owl lyrxlllv, llw, W1 T ml 1, XX'or1mull, Murpllx, l-mln, Amrl, Clluslxnlv, lwoclloy, l:35rm'S lll l 1 Xll lxlal, lllrulllr, llwlm, llwcwlw, Alloll, M l.-lulsun lhlllpqm, XX lwlmfmsml, ll lvllllll XXVIXXHON L ll lv llmll llovl liull, llxlxlwlllll, liwl, fm ull, muy. ml, lmul, low lgll, lulv 5. ccwwl liov. ll 'ml 1 ll A1 l.lT w, lrwlolx, Cwrlllllll, Nl, 'Mc l, ll' V T lv, lim'-A ll lll'1l l-lou lllm, lH1ll.l, Slmxort, llulvlmlm The !XUDliORlUM CLUB undertakes the detficiilt task ot ushering at every program given in the Eastern auditorium, XX visit was ntade by the club to the Fisher Theatre at Detroit where they inspected the stage. Mr. Van Liere adviser. lalting an active interest in plays, the iDlQ!Xlvt,'N CLUB entered a play in the city dramatic contest and won second place, The tliiln programs are based primarily tor tur- thering the interest in drarnatics, Miss Xltfinters adviser !XUDl'i,OlllUM Ll Uli Miiii Sicnnd Row Mi Van lui., llilliard, Diidlvy, Xlifilestiortt, Sicbtrt, Clark, Wysong, Kvrhy, Caldwttll, Lattttvlii. i, Cai toll lh-id lion Il llimtltit, D Royydwn, Rooter, lsratl, Coit, Paschv, Nowlen, Sprass, First Raw: Rohl, l-liittnian, Arnold, Marion, Gillessc, Ditt:, Snellvnberger, Thontiwsort, lrlelrnan 'TUE CALF THAT WD THE MOI DFN V14 S l5lQfXlXlA Cl Uli lttli Now' Miiiv, Alton, Halpin, Biirhans, Xkflingertvr, Murphy, McArthur, Payne, Boynton, lone, Aint ll, lXX!llllUiiQlllJX, Ballard Foiirtlt Rott' Callpnili r, Tniyii, litson, Diirtve, Wiatson, Rohr tts, Margeson, Manning, Nickel, Lietikir, Ciaclw tixin 'txt it ,i i , , ' , i ,1 , Nlyilittx, Nicliols, Coop, Ruimis lliird Ratt' Miss Ntiiittrs, VanSickli Xlyltitv, Peters, lout r, Mytcalt, Collard, llanniila, Spring, llofw, Slterxxaotl Xlkhitnty, iiihsnn, Hanihriiclx, Roclmtt bwrond Rott K. lit, llnrlge, Fillinghatn, Xlyltvaton, Gohr, Diinclevl, Stitt, l-leytitt, llarrisnn, Krtisievvslqi, XX ilcox, Fox, lxliiort- liist Rott M.-tilt., lixinw, llolultins, Ni,li'tlt, lxtwxitiy, Vninlnt, Dalton, Johnson, Rathluiin 5CIQll4l5i Llyb CllQClL loiiitlt lloti lfli i-st , Mtiit, Aslttv., Arnold, Gibson iltinl llnwj Slsiiliitoru, Knapp, L'ivrya's, Liitilse, Aytrs, Starbiiclc. Second lloxxi Mattil, Aivti--trnitg, Miss lotigood, Shi ldt n, Sivgrist lirst lion liiiitilit, iiotliivy, l'i'l-.is The SCRIBBLERS' CIRCLE have spent their club time this year in discussing and criticiz- ing the selections which they have written, Authors living in or near Lansing have also entertained them Miss Toogoad sponsor. lliw-' Ai'L'i'r7tiJ I COI ISI N I ROM 'IIWEDENH A utttrit, IIIIII rIlzclIaSIcJr1 :JI the' problems OI IIII' Imv., IIII' mcI'1:utuI, cmd other mclttctrs in wIIIrI1 IIIQ' rttwrttuwrs ctrcf lrttvrcstcd Orc nrt- IIIIIIIII III IIIII IIrcIc,gr C, IIIIHICIIXI CI III-I XXII Q-ducottortut Cxcursion tw' rrtftrirr tw IIII' IIIIVI' XIOUJIIIIIQI QCIWOOI NI IMI It !XrIx'lzQr, IH:-JI' N x IIIC GIRL IQI SERVI IIQIEINIDSHIII CI LII? OI fostvrrt Ottctmpts to dnwrsltg IIIC IIIIIIIAIS OI thc Q1rI5, Httws, QQIIQII pttllx IIOIIOIIIIQII dm rrcrs, CIQIICC5, mud wuutrtwtw Imvu Inuvrt thc Qcttvttlcts for IIIIS gout' Mui Scxtott Qdxiscr. 'Ihc III-Y Ima IJVCSCIIICCI cIusCt1s5ior1s, spcvciol 5pQokCrs, cmd rCCrCQtIoIIQI ucrttvuttes In ordCr to promote CICOII SIICQCII IIIIIIQ, xCI1oIQrf.I1ip, and UIIWICTICS throttgtwottt the School, A SIQCCIQI dclcgottom wus smut to tht' OId0r Boys' Comfcrcirwcc ut Kcllumuzoo Mr Ilttrrthclm - OQIVISCI' LQIRL IIISLIQNIB Iourtlt Now. XXII IJIJ, Mum., IXIILMI I, IKJIIII, IIIIIII, Ixltwt It LI fxttmttw VIIIIIII Run COIdwvlI, I1,wII, Hyvltcln, CI:1IIt1gI1vr, Krltwt'IIwII,SItIqI1I,tIIIIIIrI, Nt II, I'q5tII.',CQmIXIII1 NIIIIIII IQ It sN'IwI St xttwrt, IIIIIII, Itti, IIIUII I, IIIIIIIIII IIIr1IItI,AItII:tIt IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIMIIII 'II I-wx IMI-IIIIIIIII IXIICIII Ptvrx II-xIItt,SIIt IIIII Mttmtr IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IXIVI, I I I I I I I I I I HI 'Y LI UII Itwci Rww, D- rItommvr, Strong, Itutttgt-tt, IDIIIIWII, Atlcrtm, INIIIIIIII I, IIQII www, IIIQIII, IXIorQy SPCOIILI Ixitvxv Murphy, t'ttItZ, Iuylor, IIIY, Dt1rIItI-X, SIII rmurt, SIM Ivtnr, Xbttvtvvmu, IIIII: First RIM VMIII, RI vIIt'r, WVCIIICIII, Iurltrt, IltwtIc1rIovItI1, MII IIIIIIIIIUIII, Wtmt I, MIIIIIQI, QIQII, Xkptylg I t I t I IIIDI I III II UNION IIIIILI Ixcm Iicwtvgv, Ilctttwwrttturt Iv IIIIMI- LII I'- tt Iwt-I Iv II- r'IIt1t It SIECOIILI Iww' MI, IQIKII, Atltgt II, ISIIIIIIILI, IIIIIIIIIIII, Itxt Iv, INIIIIIIIJIIIIII rg First KIM tituhutts, MUcI1I, Nuqvl, Surcgtutt, ,-Iupzwtmr umm of thc BUYS' DIS- A NS ai 'i I I f 2 I 1 i i I a i f i f : ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The control ot othletics ot Eostern High School is vested in the Athletic Boord ot Control, The boord this veor consisted ot Principol Dwight l-l, Rich, Don S, Wheeler, Athletic Director, Don- old Monz, Treosurer, Cooch Wol- ter A, Grott, ond student repre- sentotives Russell Roe, Mortho Schmidt, ond Jomes Gibb. The group hos jurisdiction over such motters os eligibility, the sonc- tioning oi owords, ond the pur- chosing ot new equipment. Ron, Monz, Whef'il:tr, fiihli Rich, Schmidt, Ciioll APPRECIATION OF COACHES To these men who spend mony extro hours otter closses in directing the work on the tield or in the gvmnosium we lorgely ottrihute the Quokers' success in othletic events, os well os their reputotion tor sportsmonlike conduct. Burnhom, Fcernon, Bovuid Fox, Cnrott, Wiristori lltwul ll 3 t t Hunt t-tm Mt ttttttttttwt, Hut tt, tt, txt, Kmtnw, Blttttorts, Kcwllnwtq, Mr fttutt, ftuttmtxwtt, ttutx-Q Mt. tbtumtd, XVttff'1vrtt'r, Sttvrmmmf Pnctqvtt, Mt XWt.tt-t Stwtwtft Iffwx Mtttttttt, Atmtt, Omqtwttflf Mclliskwy, Smtttt, Rtvttm, Kcvxxttttttf Aftttttt, tittttttl lttttttttt 't ttvugwd Rot' lcwtlv, Spvrtfvt tttut Rmx IM ' twt, Mttrttttt, txtwwt, tltw,xtt,l3C1ltIt,xtrt, Nm ttftt-wrt, Cttfmpttttttt, t tttwtw, ttttlttttm, lXttt tt Nt ttwttvl VARSITY CLUB Wuttt ow :ut tttv atm test rmwttlwrshlp rcquircmcttts ot Gm uxttu-t tum tttttt qmttgt ttt1'Vc1rxttyCttttJtm'1stsc'1rtwttwlncwstwltwot'HstL1dQltts,Qtl ttoldvrs wt Q1 xurwttx cttttlvttt Ctwurd Um cnt tttv tltttfs ttmtutx ctttrtrtq tttn' pmt ymr wus tttu ttutttttt :tm tat tt tmwtmtt tmm XX Varsity llrctgf' tttct ftrst nrt that t'tl5tc1ry ot thc' sftwwlf wus ltctd following tttc' scmtqrtcl Ct'lttrcJt-tfcdstcrrt tbclstcotlucllt qotttcj uttct clpgnmxltttutvlt ttttx dotlctrx was rttlttvct for tht' tnctwtncttt fttltct A pcirtcukc sttptncir wus lnttur' sgvoltstwvct tty ttt-' vttttv tm thnx wma: purposcv, -tttc' fttttt Wm ttvclclvtt tttrcmqtwcuttt tttc YCXUI' Ivy Rttswtl Rozy ttmttwull, tmxtwtlwttll wut tmttmvtucttt tvttvrmurt Promurtmtt Gmorta tt'tC mvmlwrs vvcrc Ctwxtvr Qrmttw cmd txtv C ntttfrrttcnt, ttcttctvrs cut ttctftttuvlct powts Ort NWC All StC1tCtOOttDUtICIOVf'ttS, Forrmt Stwrtfvr, mtcttc' f ttrtmtttttrt trt tttct5+tttc1rtctCtiJS2 Cottrttryf Gttct tttclrtt ctttttttrtt who mtv pctrttt tgtutlttq :tt ctullvqt- ctttttvtuc s thc' f tttln wwe Ltttdcr tttc' Sl1l7CVX'l9tOIt nut Dum S XX'tu'vtc'r' ttttwtvttt cltfvt tru of tttc'mc,t'1ofut CAPTAINS AND TROPHIES ,Vw t tttlt tttttt tt tttt, Kntttytmtt fqttntlmtt, Uttvtwvt. X. ttt tm ttwtt ' I Vttvrtmmtt lt'tV i'tt7K1H, ktwwt twfurt. FOOTBALL Third Row: Boyko, Many, Stewart, Miller, Padgett, Rouse, Allen, Adams, Benge, Joseph, Hotianovich Second Row: Ass't Coach Bovard, Lyle, Smith, Kolberg, Droesch, Kowalski, Osgood, Kichak, Slobontik, Trainer Burhans, Trainer Filion, Ass't Coach Burnham First Row, Smith, ivlaliskey, Harkness, Dahlberg, Sherman, Lamb, Polihonki, Hanes, Coach Craft , . in r Coach Crafts call for football practice on September 5 was answered by some thirty boys, who had played the previous year. Around the six veterans, Sherman, Smith, Harkness, Captain Kowalski, Adams, and Miller, Coach Graff hoped to build another championship team Vacancies were filled by Benge, Stewart, Rouse, Kichak, Roe, Droesch, Padgett, and Dahlberg ln order to strengthen the backfield, Harkness was moved from end to lullback, Eighteen days were used in preparation for the first game, and on the night of the first game, the team was eager to start, On the evening of September 23 the Quakers, revealing a team that was going to be hard to beat, defeated Ithaca, Sl-O. The next week was used in preparation for the highly rated team in the Saginaw Valley League, Bay City. Eastern had never beaten the Wolves on their field, with the result the game was a bitterly waged battle, The Quakers returned with a t3-O victory. On October 6, the coming Quakers played Saginaw Arthur Hill under the flood lights at Pattengill Field, Through the great work of the line in opening holes and the great running of the backs, the team snowed Saginaw under, 39-O. Chet Smith and Lyle Padgett stood out in the backfield, while Kowalski, Miller, and Benge were the bright lights among the forwards. The next week was used in getting the team toward its peak for the strong Battle Creek team. The game, as predicted, was one ofthe most exciting games of the season. The team got off to a poor start with many fumbles, but fought hard and kept the Bearcats away from the goal during first quarter. ln the second period, Battle Creek scored when Ritchie, star halfback, went over for a touchdown, The Blue and Gold came back in a fighting mood in the second half to score when Smith crashed over the goal line from the four yard line Sherman kicked the extra point, tying the score SHERMAN ON A SWEEPING END RUN .wma ,. Q W - to Adams over the goal line, and L- I. A- A- All City Halfback All City Quarterback All City Fullback ADAMS SHERMAN SMITH DAHLBERG N. :ef DAHLBERG GORDQN DAHLBERG, ALL CITY HALFBACK-Gordon was put in when the battle was the thickest, and came through in great style. His punting always kept Eastern in the I opponent's territory, ------ ..... CHESTER SMITH, ALL CITY FULLBACK- Chet was that hard smashing fullback that pierced the oppo- nent's line for long gains. He was a hard blocker, a good passer, and a fine pass receiver. Remington honored him on his All State team. - - - LYLE SHERMAN, ALL' CITY QUARTERBACK -Lyle called the signals with skill this year. He was great on off-tackle slants and triple flickers. His fine place kicking and run- ning put him on the Times All State team, Rocky did the passing this year and certainly handled it nicely, LOUIS ROUSE, ALL CITY CEN- TER-His strong fighting spirit made Louis a giant in the mid- dle of the Quaker line. He was respected 'by opponents because of his ability to break across opposing ne. ----- KQWALSKI LAMB OSGOOD 7-7, By the recovery of a fumble, and the ball carrying of Ritchie, the Bearcats went I ahead, I4-7. Eastern tied the MIL'-ER Score when Sherman tossed a pass Mconverted the extra point. The ser- vices af Lyle Padgett, star punter, and 'Warren Miller, outstanding center, were lost to the squad through iniuries received during the game. -------- During the next week, Coach Graff worked ,fifhard to find capable men for these two va- BENGE -icancies. The positions were finally filled by Gor- .don Dahlberg and Louis Rouse. On October 20 E-,the Jackson eleven played the Quakers before a fjpacked stadium and the fans witnessed one of the 'hardest fought games ever played at Eastern. The East- ernites turned the trick with a 7-6 victory. They scored in the second quarter after unleashing triple flickers, spin- iners, and line plunges. Sherman carried the pigskin across KICHAK gffrom the five yard line. The team showed excellent fight and 'form with Benge starring in the line. -------- Using many reserves in the game, Eastern defeated Coldwater I4 O on November 27 The next ame was with our Five A Lea ue MALISKY ' - Q ' Q -opponent, Ann Arbor, at the university city. The Quakers autplayed ' the Purple team all the way, but missed many chances to lengthen the 'score of victory, 7-O. The Blue and Gold tallied when Adams raced across the goal line after receiving a pass from Sherman, ------- The last game of the season was with our city rival, Central. A very hard-fought and interesting game was staged, but the Big Reds had to go :home with a I7-6 defeat. This victory climaxed an undefeated season and gave iEastern the City and Five-A League Championships. This victory also entitled 'them to a share of the mythical State Championship title. Eastern scored in the first gglhuarter on a field goal by Sherman from the twenty yard line, The Quakers again All City Tackle All City End All ci c i All c' a d PADGETT Kovmtski ADAMS ifdusfn er BEAIGEUGF of the line not letting many gains through his SMITH in getting down under punts H ROE arf U. gt 27 SHERMAN X scored in the third and fourth quarters. Kowalski blocked Speelman's punt and the ball rolled over the goal line where Adams fell on it for a touchdown. The last score came as a resut of the fine running of Smith who went over from the one yard line after carry- ing it up there by seven playsy The line played a great game and the blocking of the backs must be complimented. Dahlberg's punting was also a chief factor. ---- The fighting Quakers had a record that any team would be proud of. Because of this, they were asked to play a charity game for the Palmer Shoe Fund against South Bend Central, the State Champions of Indiana. South Bend had the advantage Over the Easternites in weight, but not in spirit. The Quakers completely outplayed the Bearcats, and came off the field with 7f6 victory. The line and backfield exhibited great teamwork, while the individual stars were Smith and Sherman, Sherman did some of the best backing up the line that has been seen around here for a long time This victory closed what was the most successful football season of Eastern High School. The players and coaches deserve to be complimented on this record. ------------- Eastern championship team was honored by placing seven on the All- City Team, these being Adams, Benge, Rouse, Kowalski, Smith, Dahlberg, and Sherman. Smith was placed on Remington's All-State Team while Sher- man was honored by the Times. ------------- Those who received the varsity gold L were Kichak, Adams, Kolberg, Kowalski, Maliskey, Benge, Rouse, Droesch, Miller, Osgood, Stewart, Harkness, Roe, Smith, Padgett, Dahlberg, Lamb, and Sherman. ------------ they have done their best After the Eastern- noutli ltrfncl game, one of the visitors was ivuiil to remark that never had they played against a team in which the fighting spirit wa so strong. l ' Enuitli Rowj Rott, Uunther, Gaffney, Kel- logg, Mary, Rviliiwi, Ewnby, ljlvllld, Sltinkunip lliiid Rim Oilp, liiiltii, Onwtivy, Siiltal, liopp, Cieinpitf, Swqiist, lvnn, Lilion, Sltipinan, Cltoskox Siinnd Row liilliiiigiitiii lnlins, Miles, Catlin, Jacobs, Kiiclier, Fox, Puls, Pai- ntalvi, liilassluiwok, Nltflxillttii, LTUut'lt livinan lirsl Row' Pride, Knight, May, N Meyers, lVlai'Dougol, Tltontpson, ll Meyers, Josvph, l3o5ko, lsowalslsi, Val iintine, lngmon RESERVE FOOT BALL Although suffering a rather devastating season, the reserve football sguad gave several promising gridders some valuable experience, Coach Hyrtle Eeeman, re- serve mentor, used many substitutes in the games when he could have made a bet- ter showing by leaving in his most capable line-up. On September 22, the Ouaker seconds traveled to lvlason where they were de- defated by the county seaters, T3 to Ot Bopp, May, Rarmater, and Miles were the outstanding players in this contest. The next week the little Quakers met Howell and again tasted the bitter fruit of defeat when they lost T9 to O. At old college field the Reserves were downed by East Lansing on October 7, by o score of 25 to O, Eilion and Kirchen stood out for the losers. The following week, the neighboring Vocational team upset the Blue and Gold yearlings, l2 to O Central's Little Red sank the Reserves twice by the same score, 6 to O ln the first tilt, the west siders were lucky to win on a fluke. The second fracas took place on o field covered with snow and again they won the game on a lucky break, The Sophomoreflunior game came out in the Juniors' favor, 9 to O Leonard Kowalski scored lor the Juniors on a pass, Oiiciker teanis are proud of their reputation, lie players are sutsfied only when they know I 11 Iilllfvix Mills Adsit Abent, Fuller, Myers, Byelick, Coach Winston, Baldwin, l-lowe, Spen- c r M l ndy Chapman, Gaudard CROSS COUNTRY Although only winning one dual meet out of four, Coach Roland A. Winston developed many runners that will be heard from in the future. Every meet that was lost was a hard fought one, as the scores indicated, The Quaker thinclads lost to Kalamazoo 20-35, to Central for the first time, 24-3l, and to Michigan State Fresh- men 22-23, Qn October l4, the band of cross country runners defeated .Jackson 25-30. ln all of these meets Spencer, the Quaker captain, exhibited great form in covering the courses in record breaking time. Running in the Five-A League Meet at Jackson, the Blue and Gold finished fourth, giving a performance that was not up to expectations, and in the State Meet the Quaker thinclads came in seventh. Forrest Spencer again led the field in these two meets to finish first. Because of this excellent record, Spencer was awarded a gold letter, signifying a State Champion, Those who received minor blue letters were: Abent, MacDonald, Gaudard, Baldwin, Melendy, and l-lowe. GOLF With only one letterman to start the season, Coach Alan Bovard formed the material on hand into a formidable golfing unit. Capt, Emil l-lein was the veteran and highly estimable golfer. On April l9, Eost Lansing defeated the Quaker divot diggers by the score of 8 to 4. Capt, Hein scared three of his team's points, Central was defeated for the first time on April 22 by the score of 6V2 to SV2. Bernard Ziolkowski led with 3 points, followed by Melendy who made ZVQ, and l-lein who made l. With her strongest team in many years, l-lowell took the Blue and Gold mashie wielders into camp on April 29, to the tune of lllfz to V2, Melendy scoring his team's only points. In the following matches, the Quakers lost successively to Battle Creek on May 3, East Lansing on May lO, and l-lowell on May l7. The Five-A League matches found the Quakers in third place ahead of Central and Ann Arbor, The regional and state meets were entered but without success. Letter winners were Capt. l-lein, Melendy, Ziolkowski, Mitchell, and Dewey. Dewey, Melendy, l-lein, Mitchell, Ziolkow- ski, Mr. Bovard P 9 Fghly Padgett, Kichak ski, Roe BASKETBALL Again the athletic tradition of our teams was upheld by the l933f34 basketball squad who topped the successes of former seasons by winning the state championship. Coach Graff had four lettermen in Roe, Kowalski, Slabonek, and Sherman After two days of practice, the quintet encountered Mason, who wr rr 'rrtrvvirrl irrrrliir, Pri 'i llrr Qirnltrs lookrirf ragged in spots, but for the short time of practice, they showed excrrllrrrrt form, On Drrcrrmber 8, a strong alumni team provided thrills for the fans, but the fighting Quakers came through with a 20-l4 victory. Red Roe and Jens Kowalski played a fine game for Eastern, each getting seven points ln the first Five-A encounter the Quakers defeated the highly rated Ann Arbor team, 26-l7 The smooth Eastern combination took the lead and was never headed. Qn December 23, Bay City came down with a quintet of sharp-shooters They put up a very good fight, but finally succumbed to the Blue and Gold, Zl-l7. Bud Lamb exhibited some excellent playing for Eastern, raging four field goals. Phillips was the chief scoring threat for Bay City. Then ramrr the game with our strongest rivals, Central, The Easternites' defense and offense began to click, and the Big Reds were defeated 26-l 1, Bud Lamb and lrvin Kolberg led the attack, each making seven points Lanrb's lightning-like breaks and Kolberg's follow-in shots kept Central always in the hole. Merrtrng the Vikings on January l9 was looked upon to be a very close game, but the smooth working Eastern quintet were the masters throughout the night, downing Jackson 24-9. Lamb again led the attack, but was aided by Jens Kowalski. The reserves played the last quarter and revealed a strong reserve team, The Quakers kept their colors flying at the top of the Five-A League mast by mowing down Battle Creek, 28-lO. This completed the first semester play with the Blue and Cold having a record of defeating all conference teams to date. The only setback of the season occurred when the team journeyed to Ann Arbor on February 2 to encounter the Purples on their trick floor. The Quaker offense and defense would not Click the first half, the Purples lcd lfi--l The fighting Eastrrrnites came back fast nearly to overcome this lead, but THE Fllwl-lTIlXli'r SPllQlT QF A QlJAKEls TEAM LYLE SllERMAlNl -Guard lyle was captain of this State Championship team, and a rrriglrty good onir, too His great spirit to win und his fighting spirit kt-pt Eastern in the running to llrr- S'lTd. l'RANKl.l N LAMB -Forward Bud is that speedy forward who lcd the squad in ncorrrrg llif was named captain of the Five-A League lrarn Lamb was always in the thick of the battle and rr-rtainly clrd his bit to win IRVIN KQLBERG- 'Forward lrvrrrl, follow-in shots and great defensive record is orri to be proud of. His ability to shoot free throws won rrrriny games for the Quakers, JENS KQXXXALSKI-Center Jeni, was the towcr of strength in the Quakers' ofli-rrstr He kept the center open for passes and re- tirrnrrrl thi rn with skill to thc- breaking players His height was a great advantage to the team J Trainer' Rouse, 0 c vi At 1 cllC Dim tor Wheeltr M l ndy Sherman Kolberg, Lamb, Coach Graff Capt Sher man, Assistant Coach Burnham Kawal I Q f 7' ' koLBERe KOXXXALSKI LAMB ROE SHERMAN it was a little too large, and Eastern suffered its first defeat of the year, Zl-22, On the next night, the team was near to perfection in swamping Saginaw Eastern, 34-8. Roe and Sherman took the leading roles in this victory. The Quakers continued their offensive drive in taking Ypsilanti into camp with a score of 35-9 on February 9. Then came the second Central game, With a record breaking crowd in a constant uproar, the Quakers came from behind to defeat the Big Reds, Zi -20. The Quaker offense did not click as it had in previous games. Sherman and Lamb were the scoring stars for Eastern while Carpenter kept Central in the running, In another Five-A encounter the Blue and Gold downed the Vikings, 24-l7, Hafle of Jackson was the thorn in the Quaker side that night, Caging five field goals. Kolberg starred for the Easternites making four field goals. The well-balanced Lansing quintet climaxed their scheduled games on March 2 when they snowed Battle Creek under, 32-l2. Having won the Five-A Championship in easy fashion the team entered the state tournament. Again Eastern and Central met on March lO at the Boys' Vocational Field House. Eastern revealed an offense lllEY REACHED FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP AND SUCCEEDEDH JENS GOES UP RUSSELL ROE--Guard Red was probably the best defensive man on the team. His ability ta take the ball off the backboard and his lightning- like breaks aided the team's success greatly. LYLE PADGETT-Forward Although not playing in so many games as the first five, Lyle certainly gave a fine exhibition of basketball when he was in there. He was strong on following in. His height and fighting spirit were a great help to the team, RAYMOND MELENDY-Forward His ability to come through in the punches aided the Quakers greatly. Sandy could be depended upon when Eedwas in the game to give everything he a HARLAN LYLE-Guard Lyle's quality of perseverance won the favor ot his teammates, He was in there every minute when he played. Mr. Vflrtw-lwr, llvrrryl Crrllvrrgczrlcrt, Mr. rrrr-rrtr r, Mr1u,, S1rt'rrr1or1, Jo5r:p11, Webb, H1115 QUAKEIQS 1N !XC11ON t1rt1t for11r1 rust 1r+ wto5r1rr'c1 rrr wtr1rr1ttIrrt1 Ct'111ICl1, fo-I 1111- vit larry QLIVU 1Qow1vrrr tl1t'1Qwg1or1u1 C11UI111l1OIl shura 1111 txt rrfrrq of Mortlt 111 forrrul t1r-' lvosktrtwrs rrwwttrtg the rcQtor1o1 Llwormulorws of t1tv Sogtrtow drstrutt, Bcrqrrrfm !Xrt1rtrr I1r11, A rcrtmgh ond rtrtrrwturcetrrtg gomo WQ5 Qxhrlnttud with tho Emtcrrtrtcs 73 7 wlmnrrrq, 141 ,. 1111 rr1c1yrr1g of 1519 Fodgrvtt orwd Sandy Mvlcrwdy sovcd the doy tor thu Quokcrs. '11ro rrt-xt rrrght tortruct Low rrr rrt brorrd Roptdg rmxtftrrrg Arm Arbor. The urtrvcrsrty City Squod hod put ltr. ttrr1y 1111111 rrrtrrl rrrt ttrr' 111m ond Crcrld rcrcord waking thta o rcol Qorrrv Tlx' ttotrt Voslmi qlrorrrrrrorr-,trrrr ftrrrrr rrw 111 ttutrrrq tlrc Prrrp1w1 From stort to 1rrrts1n it vvos oll Eostvrrw T110 two guards, 51rvrrrtorr orrtt 1111, wt rt' L11 rrrtrrv, rrrt 411-twrwav w1tr1tr Rot' lwd the Sforlrrg wrth turr porrrts Thrs victory trrrolaltrd lout. rrt Itr rrrvet flrcrrtd Rcxrrrds Urrrorw, who 11061 d4r1n'otaid Fordson tor thc' Class A Clwompronshrp of Mrclrrqfrrr Urrrrrrr Irort o rrrcr 1. orrr, Composrrd of s11orps1wootcrs, T110 smooth worktrrg Eostorrr tuom rrrovt-r1 ltr 11.1 trtrr- r1rorrrrrrorr-1 rrr ttrrrrrrrq from 1vv11ir1C1 to Wm, 21-19. Evvry Eosturrr p1oyor wos o Stor tlrut rrrtJ1r1, rrrrlt ctrrrrwq 11181711 rrr t1rQ vrgtrrry, Thrs cndvd one of t1ro most vxccllvrtt records tltot Lortsrng 11115 uvor' lrfrd. RESERVE BASKETBALL frvu gorrtt 1, Worr ond -Ax gomts 1os,t storrd os tho rucord for t1rt' 1935 rvsorvr: Icom rrr 13oSkvt1vr11l All tlrr' qorrtvs W-'rw c1om 151 ctrr11rr141td orrd Cooch BL1rrw1worrr'5 rrttrn o11trrx't1 strong ood I111IC11 rrvvdt 11 oppmttrorr to 11rv vtrrwrty in t1r1:rr 11111117 to slow C11omprom111p 11II1II11f1Il1, EJ1t'111ltllI, Dvlp, Mr, Cjroff JCf11JZl Home l'.ry.- Mm-rg Second Row: Wright, Dahlberg, Brower, Hoffman, Jennings, Murphy, Coach Fox First Row: Kwast, VanEtten, Capt, Martin, Krause ff, TENNIS,' 1933 Coach Herbert Fox has consistently turned out good net teams, and last year's team was no exception. Outside of the Central meet, all opposition was swept aside by a wide margin. The first meet against Owosso was an easy victory for the Quaker aggregation. Captain Willard Martin and Al Kwast stood out in the singles and John Brower and Hayden Wright showed in the doubles, The final score was ll to2. April 22 found the netters at Saginaw where they routed Saginaw Eastern, 9-O. Capt. Martin was the only Quaker who had any trouble with the opponents. The next week Battle Creek was soundly trounced by the East side racket wielders with the score of 7 to O. All members came through with victories. On May IO, Central handed the Blue and Gold netters the first setback ever suffered in a dual match. Willard Martin and Ralph Jennings were the only victors for the East siders. Martin quashed Pat Johnson, Central's ace net man, in straight sets, 6-I, 6-4. Jennings whipped Whitmore 8-6, 6-2. The final score was 5 to 2. The Ann Arbor players were defeated at the Ronney Courts on May I3. Martin, Kwast, and Jennings were the important cogs in the 5-2 victory. Jackson was the scene of the matches on May 20 where the Vikings were trounced, 6 to I. In the final league standings, Lansing Central received first place with highest percentage, Eastern taking second. The State Regionals on May 27 were won by Eastern. Willard Martin was crowned regional singles champion and Gordon Dahlberg and Floyd Krause were win- ners in the doubles. Martin, Dahlberg, and Krause were eliminated in the semi-final rounds of the state meet, but the season as a whole was highly successful. , W.-. FIVE YEAR TENNIS RECORD DUAL MEETS: Won 33, tied 3, lost 2. SA LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS: First place, three times, second place, once lfour years of competitionl. STATE REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS: Team Champions-wFive times. Singles Champions--Four times, second place, oncc Doubles Champions-Five times. STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS: DAIEII-BERG Team Champions--Second place, twice, fourth place, onc Page Nine! Doubles Champions-First place, once, second place, ance. V Third Rowi Burnham, Turik, Fitch, Capt. Spencer, Lyons, Manager, Lyle, Madison, TURIK Wade, Houghtaling, Geovanes, Coach Graff Second Row: Padgett, B. Elliott, Burhans, Adams, Brockhaus, Spaniola, Allen, Groesbeck First Rowi R Fuller, Abcnt, R, Elliott, Armstrong, D. Fuller, Restool, Goetsch, Ross TRACK 1933 Starting the season with the annual interclass meet which was won by the l2A's, Coach Walter A, Graff had every reason to predict a successful season. Some excel- lent times were turned in by the seven lettermen and new material was brought to light. The first dual meet resulted in a 57-47 victory for the Quakers when they traveled to Battle Creek on April 23. On May, 2, 3, and 4, the Quakers engaged in a three day meet with Michigan State Freshmen. The yearlings were too powerful, overcoming the Easternites 87W-79V2. For the first time in track history, Eastern defeated Central rather handily by the score of Tl-33. John Turik showed his versatility in this meet, winning the broad jump, low hurdles, and running in the winning relay team. The Five-A League Meet and State Regional Meet combined was held at Ferry Field in Ann Arbor on May 20. Eastern defending its championship was again victorious, gathering 56 5X6 points for first place. Forrest Spencer turned in the best time of his sparkling career, when he won the 880 run in 23009 while Darrel Fuller nosed out Wigg of Ann Arbor in the 440. At the State Meet, the Quakers took fourth place. Spencer won the 880 in 21039, followed closely by Adams who finished third. Fuller was second in the 440, the relay team was fifth, and Broclihaus, tied for fifth in the high pump, This climaxed a brilliant track season. SWIMMING , wr ni., Alumni - - - 36 39 Central --f- 23 57 Battle Creek - f 23 52 Central -fff 35 40 Ann Arbor f A 39 30 Pontiac ---4 32 43 Five A League - Third Place StatoMcet f - Seventh Place lliircl Row' Mi. gtirttrr, Ann'-ilrong, MacDonald, Knight, Cwivk, XX!isrltnt'wski, Pvtrovich, Whiptblc St-cond Row: llwvvs, Kelly, Thomas, Ray, Brown, Stangtr, Seward, Assid, Skelton, Mr Faddtin lirst Row' Coon, Kahlur, Trimmer, Davis, Nolan, Brooks, Reuffer, Wilcox, Gibb XX!inston, Ciibbons, Win- f ' K inf' I Z , , 2' 1 ,- me X Ls BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Daimiwt, Ftirtians, Chester Haut Smith, Brockhaus BOYS' INTERCLASS SWIMMING ixaiiivr, Gibbons, iVIaCDamaid, Armstrong GIRLS' I NTERCLASS SWIMMING CHAMPS Xxiiitt, Jcssap, Oswald, Hyatt, Scarirtt GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS Sttimidt, Baiimgras, Gauss XX'arrcri, Ridiardson, Startish BOYS' INDOOR CHAMPS Sftiiaark, Aitaii! Capt. Siaborwek, Sharmari, Siiiiiii, Maiisiftyl Adams, Catiiri, Hmitii GIRLS' INDOOR CHAMPS Bains, Durfcc, McDonald, Kcck, Stambaligti IXICKSIITL ig, Captain Fipp! Kimi. y, Iiaiit i, O ii GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS XWarrcr1, Richardson, Schmidt, Sczcsma, Gau Stanisit, Wright INTERCLASS TRACK Fuiicr, Fitch, Kaiser, Swartz, Gaetsch I3r0CktiaLiS, Elliott, Turik, Fiiion, Sparwiolo JK riivx ritiiii Sz, Robe 'r tu, Pnqv Nm! fl YU CHAMPION SQUAD Third Row: Dewey, Schneider, Shell, Ligh Reutter Second Row: Rodgers, Sleight, Kelley Cunningham, Reeves, Allen, Hat' Younglave, Clark First Row: Kinney, Suggate, V. Miller E Miller, Peters, Myers, Robbins, l-lar keet, Barnum, Webster,-all aroun squad leader. SQUAD LEADERS Third Row: Gauss, Roberts, Banning Many, Miller Second Row: Celentino, Robinson, Gibl: Keck, Taylor, Webster, Karkeet First Row: Rockett, Reef, J. Celentinc Kinney, Moore, Reniger, McKinney Clark, DeWaters G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association, better known as G. A. A., is an active organization, whose aim is to create the highest standard of life both physical and mental, The G. A. A, elects officers each semester, the members are all girls in physical educa- tion and swimming classes. Awards are made at a party, at the beginning ot each new semester, in the form ot a cup given to the all-around squad leader, whose girls have cooperated with her and together have received from tive hundred l500l to a thousand ll,OOOl points or over. A bronze pin is presented to the all-around girl having the highest individual points, and emblems signifying G. A. A, are awarded to the girls of the best squad. GIRLS' LIFE SAVING First Row Slanish, Thorne, Scarlett, Sczesna, Hyatt, Vfliilw, llallsvll Liriiiiilliiiw Plall lliiil O'walrl Jeuogi lainirfl la-' lcii, Swett! Pugr Ninety fum 1 1 ' i i or r . 1.,R 7 in-W 5 f 1 E: Etna Mdfzenwzlb - 2 i I I I I E i 4 i I 1 4 I x X I p n lx Llxl Mlllll I COURTESY REVUE The Student Council sets oside one week every yeor to promote courtesy in instern, which is lxnown os Courtesy Wctel lhroughout the time unique events ore hlonned to turther the interest ot the student body' A inysterious knight rooined the holls this yeor in seorch ot whot he thought wos the niost courteous oct ot the week. Clitton Corwin, o Senior A, pertorrned this oct ond os o result, he wos presented with o gitt. Closs time wcis token by the teochers to discuss courtesy with their pupils, During the Mondoy hour donce dit! terent octs ot bollroorn courtesy were enocted, As o result ot the election by the student body tor the two niost courteous persons, Robert Muir ond Alice Webb were chosen King ond Queen ot Courtesy, The second highest, Willis Bullord ond Donci Xxfheoton, were oppointed prince ond princess. At o colorful ceremony held on Thursdoy, the king ond queen were crowned Thi coronotion wos followed by on interesting program At the end ot the dos' the long ond queen held o reception tor the teochers in the sociol room i i f f i i f 'ii-ill lx.-ii All n lx n-.in lsriill, r Muni., lmtitlun, Nltiriihg, Difriir, riycl'-nit, iirril Min, Vent RX,bb, Oiiitn Brit, Mol-skit, l,-ddlit, Boll, flxcloins Slitznion, Morsli, Qliiltl-, NX ight, Diirlwe, ChGbn'tOn 1-ntl limi tliilw ' Ditty lt nigi r, M Alton, Whiton, C.olcltw.l, l-xonclnxxski, Cnr-, l Nil , ll Sinn liiii Dail-, lliiinint ll br.iiilvi,fXi1l-i,l,GRtnxi', lint, Criiwt, t i'li 5, Ciunlliiti, lluy, liiifiiiii, ll Al',llfUl-'lt, l1i.tl1.iirl, lwiiisnii, hunt ill, lt Xilfllietltiiri, lllxtlit'lY, lliciniiitin i l i,t lei 'iliti' l.f:t, lfinnit, Qiiitlx, lkkiiiijiitii, liiymcliii, liiiwin, fifilffil, lfciiiit Al lLL Wi l B if., K N. fwklmlxw vw Ww.,,,,, !flfXxHl1It7VXNHM,N lw.v,xxf1!.v frm 1 V 1 Uh' Nw'-41:1 ww yrwrmx rw rw nv LM-.141,,A1 ,11,,,, Mu 1141 I1 Iv itll' ww! 1114 Jil If Imax uw rut .1 xymi Poroding Seniors God Rugs Aw-minded studunts fo! pncnid Merry on the MerryAGo-Round Cclrnniro Club Exlwbit Pnrwtwk Ds vw!-Q Posrnq Our Bock Yord Study in the Unknown Prcsudcntrol Condwdotss Snow-Trans Censorcd Betty Berdon Behmnd the Glovm The Fwehmun Imp IJ ll I H Sept- Sept. sew Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. i Nov. nec. Dec. DUTCHIE'S DIARY I2-Dear Diary, here vos ve all stardlnk school again dis morning mit our books, bencils und der some old princippul, Mr, Rich. Jim Kratzer vos stardink off gayly mit shootink der paper vods in der study-hall. I4-Vot a time at Matthew's Hash House dis noon! Dot Osgoot kit und der Veaver poy vos puddink der spoons in der pockets ven in comes so xceedingly rapidly der new manager. Ve iDon Rowden, Chuck MacDonald, der Lansink. 2l-Today ve vos bored py der aluminum assemble.-Vat aluminums! und myselfl took der afternoon off to reguperation ourselves at 23-Ve iss rejoicink afder der foodball game mit Ithaca tonide. Ve von der game Sl to O. Vot a cele- bration at Matthews! 26-Der Honorable Society iss goink to der dogs more effery day. Even dey iss lettink der Mike Valentine loin der bunch. Vile der Gleason Mclnness is discussink der foreign affairs, Villis Bullard und Karl Haus- mann is entertainink anodder crowd mit der travellink salesman stories. 29-Ah, Diary, thumps mine heart mit choy. Dis is friendly week. 30-Dot Jake Burnham came into 2-l0 py fast express today und l left der room py slow box car bound for der first conference of der year mit Mr .Rich. 6-Der foodballers really foodballed und beated Saginaw Arthur Hill today 39-O. Pauline Richardson vas dere rootink for der Penge. Der roots, diary, ver for der Peanuts Benge not for der Scrub Benge. 9-Dis day, deer Diary, did I go to der hour dance, Dot Duane Billeadeau vos dere scraping der ankles on der floor mit dot dancing partner of his, Ruth-- l4-Oh, Diary, ve played a foodball game mit der Battle Creekers und it vos von battle afder der adder. First der Slug Kichak und a Battle Creek poy vas kicked out of der game for swingink at each odders jaws. Afder der game der band starded skirmishink. und anodder fight vos had mit der Battlers. Diary, dot is der vay dey get der name, from der fights. 17--Diary, mine heart iss broken. Der new little redhead iss lost. Dot Hanry Buell vos too much competi- tion for little Dutchie. Vot a cruel vorld ve iss in, diary. 20-Better late dan neffer, you'se offen hert it sait, diary, so l goes valking to der school vun ha'f hour late dis morning, vitch didn't goink over so big mit dot historic historian, Miss Knevels. Jim Droesch also vos in der office, so passed der time qvickly. 30-Der Student Council iss gettink more like 'der legislature effery day. l vos up to der legislature at der Capitol last night, and dey ver trowing der vaste baskets at each adder, mit papers schtooding on der floor mit der deepness of vun foot. Dis mornink in der Student's Council, Villie Bullard schtarted things by trowing his notebook. 6-Deer Dairy: Vy do dey call you dairy? You iss not a pig cheese like dot Alfred Collins nor iss you cream like Don Dake is made out of. So vy call you Dairy, vot? l7- Nh, Diary, vot a big day dis has been. Ve beated Central i6-7 und vos dot a cold game! But tonite der things ver warmer at der Prom mit der girl friend. 2l-Tonite vos der foodball Banquet. Chuck MacDonald vanted to play in der girls' band but der maestro sed No, so der Charlie played der chimes on der vater glasses. Z3-'Der Industrials came out mit a very goot assembly program dis mornink. Dot Otto Reitenbach played der part of der dumb student, and vos he good? 29-Tonite der basketball season opens mit Kowalski's feet as big as effer. Ve von der game in spite of der big draw-backs. 7-Der third hour today ve saw der stunt assembly. Vat a stunt it vos mit sheen sifters und der whole monkey business. 2l-Xmas assembly vas held in aud. dis morn. Saw D. H. py reqvest of Miss Gross. D. H. mad. Von balling out. Page One Hundred Two , l . . Y i l K V ' l - -,:M.lxt.:ia4c,. .K J fQQrZi'l'-i..31iib.'3 ' V. t Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Apr. 2-Vell, diary, here ve iss in school after der depression vacation, leavink us only vun veek instead of der usual two. 7--Today, ve started vorkink on der Senior Day Program, diary. De Musher Sage iss directink der show, so probably will be good. 9-l.aDonna Wilcox iss getting der grip on de Operetic hero, Don Wright. Vot an unknown attraction dot Wright must have! I7-'Tis said, diary, dot from too much learnink comes madness. Maybe der faculty should have taken heed to der varnink. l8-Today vas Senior Day mit der Senior parades, der caps und gowns und finally der Senior Program in der odor laden auditorium. l9-Today l becomes a P. G., Diary, und vot a day! Dick Hallock und a bunch of adder rought-necks iss also comink back. l2-Weaver und Spurway ver playink ball mit an electric light bulb today und it hit Dot Ross in der head und broke mit a big pop. Vot o head dot gorl has! I5-Today der Taylor Bros. ver entertainink in der assembley, Tonight l vent to The Bat by der faculty, and did Winston smack der Ann Wheeler on der mouth mit his. I6-2l to ZO! Dat vas der score of der Central game tonite. Ve finally von der game and many heart failures. 26-Der mystery iss solved. Diary. Today l found out ver de profits from der candy sale vos goink. Chuck McGill und Fair McConnell is eatink der profits up foster den Miss Grohe can cross out der new column py Bob Muir. 3-Tonite I vent fishink at der J. Hope, Forty Fathoms Deep. Der Bobbie Alton led der Grand March mit der Betty Reutter in tow. 5-Dis mornink starts der Courtesy Veek. De good Knight of Courtesy says goodknight for a fort knight and iss runnink around in his knight shirt looking for anodder knight of Courtesy to be knight. Good- knight! Vot a knight. l4-Circus day today, and vot a day for der clownish acrobat at der circus had Miss Gross hold his pant- or vas it his coat,-vile he vas performink. As a reward, der big bum kissed her, und vas her face red mit blushink. l7-Three Chairs, Diary. Tonight ve von der state championship in basketball. Ve vent to Grand Rapids mit der team and beated der Grand Rapids Union Team l9 to 21. Der Homer Sharp und Rolley Allen slept on der Postoffice steps for der night. Der team play vos as flashy as some of Mr. Mclntire's ties und did ve yell! I9-Dis mornink ve had a celebration in der assembly for der new state champions. All der speakers said dot dey ver little horses, but l think most of dem ver crosses between little ponies und jack-ass. 22-Vot an uproar der school iss in. Today der painters took possession und started rippink things up. All der social room furniture vos moved to der foyer und canvas carpets ver laid in der halls. Mary Mar- geson vants dot dey paint der halls mit sky-blue pink stripes. 23--Anodder Senior-Play iss past. Tonite der Senior B's gave Tweedles. Spring vacation iss here but it looks more like der Xmas vacation mit der cold weather und ice. 2--Here ve iss in school again. Yesterday vos Easter, April Fool's Day, and incidentally Chuck McGill's Birthday. Vot an April Fool dot vos to der McGills. Contributed by W. Scutt, '34, Page One Hundred Thrrp A. lk ' S HLINNYH SMH RNC, :VAX IWLONNEH TUNE PEPSODENT SMPLEH Wodv IOOK' WXl'fx IQIUI XXNIS HEXXVARE Nl HH VNU H ON HIE UNL YH OLD HUCKEIM Mu, .Q A YEA, EASTERN EIGHT BO O OMCIIICKA A MAME QIUY PUTTINCR II ACROSS TEN TO GO DOWN UNDER THE BALL ROCKY THE DIVA OVER HILL! HEY, TWO HANDS EOR BEGINNERS ' Puyr Um' llumlrml I Q0 . was . 1, CP- amn 1' -LV f ' ly cr Tr T YT S 3 'Sy X A X13 'fag B qfspfl 0 Q ,, C , ' ,, 'L I --G. -85-mwx -fmmwxxwm E-Q 1. wt, w -f 1 F f 'V jr , I x Q? xv' 1. ' . 4.,,, 'jgf-F 'QQ im 11 T 2 v X. xl Q .'-' X A X t 1 0 1 x ' - x 321334 X L lf . X11 lx' ! l 4-YQ 005-S X f'X 1' Q5 Xi! QQ, f gf 14' NN 9 2 0 Q 1 I' f if X. 5 Qxxa ff' Q1 . ! 1 Il IX be 5 . 'b ' XQ K X f 5 0' 'W' .-,, Wi PW 'HM WW' N 'NNW NNE M4 RXHHI LOHAHH5 MfLQH!XNNC5 lb1fN2l!-ik HXIXN 'lfwl NO MUM M I OXXEIJ' PHI Pi! V, PA'-XilV Hi H SIUDIE SIAQEH IVNMS Hemi EQ'-lx m Piwqlw NK Mu 'N Cmowri 14. Vu, ID uf, XX M. rw Eoktvm wus Nmtk N11 M ciugu.-N luxwm rrdaflus nu porcd. EH'FfH'IM5 Lxpmis 1 W lm thx' dC1rkfro0mW 'Um' amd off N Vu!! of Grow Nutz Bnsqmfk Cxpcrt X5W1o'5 Qui thx lawitwru ' KN, M104 I SU Nu WNW th: Puqv O S K IMT on Kun m ryimdx Hu HJ-lu Ex lm brig nf Hun VVilson Sargent WN i A MYSTHLY DRAMA IN THREE ACTS V Mary Rubens Rinehart 8: Avery Hopwuod f . Staged under the Jirerlion of ALEATH M. GARRIIY O CAST OF CHARACTERS Lizzie I-'AVI-L BAUMGARDNI-ZR Miss Cornelia Van Gorder ' LOIS MANNING Billy WILLIAM B. ANDERSON Brooks 1 ROWLAND A. YVINSTON Miss Dale Ogden A N N W HEELER Doctor Wells KENNETH CLARK Anderson DVVIGHT H. RICH Richard Fleming DON ALD M A NZ Reginald Beresford N ICLSON VanLIER E An Unknown Man HYRTL FEEMAN Courtleigh Fleming WILLIAM Mcl NTIRE I SYNOPSIS AFT I Living room in Miss Van Gorda-r's Long Island Horne. ACT Il The same. ACT III Upstairs room of the same house. Mluirjixrnlflud lqv Eastern High School Orchestra Mit-.il Duet- Gwen Nirhols and Carolyn Morris Acroinpanist Nelda Treher Publicity - R. B. Peterman Printing A E. L. Courtnev Properties A 0. Florv, W. D. Sage, Eleanor Phelps RICII Stage '- H. R. VVilson 0000 0 . , , v n 101' 1111. TURIL --i-- 0 5 0 Q . 5 S ' Anderson, Clark, I'et-man, VVinston, VanI,iere, Manx. 46 I CENTER PICTURE fr Clark, Rich, Feeman, Anderson. 1' Manz, VanLiere, Manning, Winston, Wheeler, Baumgardner I i I Q Q, 'X--- -? BOTTOM PICTURE if Wheeler, Rich, Baumgardner, Manning, 5' 'Wm-, ! 1 Hn. llimtliul lmfw' SENIOR ALLEN, KARL Let the world slide, l'll not budge an inch. ALLEN, MARGUERITE She has the courtesy of the old school. Quaker Business Club 6. ALTON, MARY ANN Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. Girls' Discussion 5: Drama Club 4: Paint Splashers 4, President 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 3, 4, 5, 6. ANDERSON, DAVID There is no use blowing a tire that burns well. History Club 5: Camera Club 5: Golf 4. ANDREWS, VERNA A maiden never bold. G.A.A. Secretary and Treasurer 2: Drama Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4: French Club 5: Travel Club 5: Girls' Discussion 4, 5: Student Duty Guide 5. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE He has the art of saying nothing with immense seriousness. Swimming Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Boys' Glee Club 2: Opera 2: German Club 3: Writers' Club 5: Senior B Play 5. ARMSTRONG, MAE She wins golden opinions. Auditorium Club 3, 4, 5: German Club 5. ARNOLD, MARJORIE As accurate as a time table. Quaker Business Club, President 5. AUSTHX1, CARLENE A strong. as well as lovely character. lnterclass Volleyball 3: G.A.A. Emblem 3. AYERS, EILEEN The music hath charm. the musician has more. Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 5, 6: Latin Club 3: Scribblers' Circle 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 5: French Club 5: Easterner Staff 5. AYLI NG, LURA Your locks are like the raven. Quaker Business Club 5. BALDWIN, DAVID He is every whit a man's man. Boxing Club 2: Orchestra 5. HARNETT, VIOLET She has a character of sterling excellence. Paint Splashers 3, 4, 5: Girls' League Chairman 3. BAKER, ALICE She is untinged by prejudice. Quaker Business Club 3, 4, 5: German Club 4: Travel Club 5. BARR, BEATRICE Successful in more ways than one is she. Auditorium Club 4: German Club 5: Easterner Staif 6. BARRY, ELAINE Whil'st I yet live. let me not live in vain.' BAUMGRAS, LAURA fl lovely girl. above all rank. German Club, Secretary 5. BEBEE, JAMES He lives content and envies none Boxing Club 3. BELL, VERA Friendship, honor,-both are thine. Central High, South Bend, Ind.: Easterner Staff 6. BENNETT, MARVIN Music exalts each joy, allays each grief. Spanish Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. DIRECTORY BERDAN, BETTY Her tongue is the pen of a ready writer. Honor Society 4, 5: Senior B Play 5: Girls' League Vice-President 6: Drama Club 2: Latin Club 4: Easterner Staff 2: Girls' Discussion 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' League Unit, Chairman 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4. BERGAU, EVALT Why aren't they all contented like me? German Club 4, 5: Chemistry Club 4, 5. BLANK, ROSELLA I find earth not gray, but rosy. Drama Club 2, 3: Quaker Business Club 5. BOLLMAN, HAROLD Performed to a T. Radio Club 8. BOOMER, ROBERT The three w's are my maxim. work, wages, wittles. Honor Society 5: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Orchestra 4, 5: Easterner Staff 2. BOWERS, KATHRYN Everyone loves Katie, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 5, 6: Drama Club 2: Chemistry Club 5: Latin Club 4, 5: Travel Club 5: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Senior B Play 5: Easterner Staff 3. BOYKO, ALEX A true man whose honor knew not rust. Hi-Y Club 5: Football 3, 5. BOYNTON, PAUL He is not responsible for all that he does. Senior B Play 5: Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Orchestra 4, 5: Drama Club 2, 3, 4. BOZEK, MARY ANNA Merit is worthier than fame. Quaker Business Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Auditorium Club 3. BROCKHAUS, DONALD A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Boxing Club 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 3, 5: French Club 6. BUELL, HENRY E, O cruel fate, quenching the dreams of love. Boxing Club 3, 4: Cross Country 4: lnterclass Basketball 4, 5: Hall Sergeant 5: Varsity Club 4, 5, 6: Hi-Y Club 3. BULLARD, WILLIS A public man of light and learning. Port Huron High School 1, 2: Debate 3, 4, 5, 6: Honor Society 4, Vice-President 5, President 6: Honor Society Play 4: Student Council 4, 5, Vice- President 6: Secretary Club Council 5, 6: Extem- poraneous Speaker 4: Drama Club 4, Vice-President 5: Science Club Secretary 5: Parliamentarian Club 3: Courtesy Prince 6: Boys' Discussion Club 5, 6. BURHANS, ROBERT D. He who builds his bridges carefully will never fall into hot water. Fur and Feather Club 3, Secretary 4: History Club 4, 5: Class Athletic Director 5: Easterner Stat! 5: Track 2, 4: Interclass Track 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Varsity Football, Manager 5: Varsity Club 5: Boys' Discussion Club 5: Interclass Basketball 5: Inter- class Swimming 4. BURKE, ZELDA Loyalty and truth are her greatest virtues. Lantern Staff 6: Latin Club 2, 3, President 4, Sec- retary 5, Aedile 6: Writers' Club 5: History Club 6: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Easterner Staff 6. BUSH, ROSEMARY Earnestness is the soul of work. Chemistry Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves' Club 5. BUTCHER, FRANCES By diligence. she wins her way. Drama Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Quaker Busi- ness Club 5. Page One Hundred Nine CAZZATO, EUCY Calm as a summer sea. CHAPMAN, THOMAS We cannot do all things. Fur and Feather Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 5, Presi- dent 6: Varsity Club 6: Cross Country 5. CHESTER, ERNEST By the work one knows the workman. Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. CHESTER, RUSSELL l'm sure care is an enemy to life. Class Basketball 1, 8. CHRISTENSEN, JOE O. Alwayt good company. Printers' Club 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Secretary and Treas- urer 5. CHRISTMAS, NORMA Sweet, quiet, and considerate. Central High School 1, 2: Travel Club 5. COLESON, THELMA True to herself and others. Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Orchestra 4. CONKLIN, MARGUERITE l do not fear to follow our the truth. Easterner Stat! 1: Drama Club 8: Writers' Club 8, 4, 5: Quill and Scroll 2, 8, 4, 5, President 8: Quaker Business Club 8: Girl Reserves 8, 4, 5: Debate Squad 1. CORWIN, CLIFTON May his kind increase. Courtesy Award 6. CORE, BENITA She is herself a dowryf' Drama Club 2, 8, Vice-President 4: Auditorium Club 5: History Club 5: Honor Society 5, 6: Girls' Discussion 5: Student Duty Guide, Sergeant 5. CONWAY, MARY JANE True wil must rest on a solid foundation of intelli- ge c Squa'd'Leader 2: Spanish Club 2, Secretary and Treasurer 8, 4, VicePresident 5: Drama Club 2: Situdetgt Council 8: Easterner Stat! 8: Honor So- c ety , 6. CONVERSE, ILEAN An air of quiet, unalferted assurance. Squad Leader 2: Drama Club 8, 4: Girls' League, Vice-President 2. CRAMER, LAVER NE From little things men go on to big things. Boxing Club B, 4, 5. CRISSEY, JOEL Nothing succeeds like success. Madrigal Choir 8, 4: Radio Club 5: Germ'an Club 3: Opera 1, 8: Student Duty Guide 8. DAKE, DONALD When I look into your eyes-. Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Student Council 5: Quill and Scroll 8, 4, President 5: History Club 5: Stu- dent Duty Guide 4, 5: Easterner Stall' 3: Boys' Dis- cussion 2: Class Treasurer 1, 2. DANBY, OTTO Tell me. do I. or do l not resemble Bing Crosby? Reserve Basketball 1. 2, 8, 4: Aviation Club 3, 4: Came? Club, Vice-President 4: Intramural Man- ager . DAVIDSON, LUCILLE She was never accused of exaggerated modesty. Girls' Life Saving Club 2: Opera 5. DETWILER, LE ROY We cannot do all things. DEWEY, EDWARD l am not a politician and my other habits are good. Central High 4. n Page One Hundred Ten DIAMOND, MARY Canquered by every passing whim. East Lansing High 1, 2. DOBRIK, ALBERT Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Fur and Feather Club 4, President 5: Boxing Club 3. DOUGLAS, DORIS J. She's nice and sweet, just try her and see. DOWNEY, VIVIAN E. A large heart often rests in a small body. Drama Club 8, 4, 6. DROESCH, JAMES My rule of life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. Boys' Discussion Club 8, 4, 5: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, 5: Varsity Football 8, 5: Varsity Club 5, 6: Assistant Advertising Manager Easterner 5: Advertising Manager. Lantern 5. s . DUDLEY, ROY A steady glowing light-a friend-lhat's right. Boxing Club 2, 3: French Club 8. DUNCKEL, JEAN She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Class Secretary 1, 2: Drama Club 2, 8, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 5, President 6: Girls' Basketball Team 5: Girls' Volley Team 5: Honor Society 5, 6: Banking Council 1, 2: Squad Leader 2, 4: Girls' Discussion 4: Easterner Stat! 6: History Club 6: Student Duty Guide 6. DURFEE, SHELDON His thoughts have high aim. Glee Club 3: Boxing Club 4. DURKEE, WILLARD - I remember him well, and l remember him worthy of thy praise. Hi-Y Club 8, 4, 6: Printing Club 4: Student Counc'l 3, 6: Honor Society 4, 6. DZIACHAN, MARY You'll always know when she's around. though she doesn't make a sound. Student Duty Guide 5. EDWARDS, GAYLE C. Cheerful pushers are the ones who make the wheels go round. Cerman Club 4, 5: Chemistry Club 5. ELLIOTT, REX Young men will be young men. Football Reserves 1, 8, 5: Basketball 4: Track 8, 4: Boxing Club 2, 3. ESCH, GERTRUDE She is sweet as she is fair' Paint Splashers' Club 4, 5: Student Duty Guide 8. FABIANO, MARY A ray of sunshine. Laingsburg High School, Treasurer 1, 2, Secretary 8. 4. Latin Club, President 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2. FEAZEL, ONALEE fln her heart there is a broad and deep understand- ing. FIANOT, RONALD Music swells in the breeze. Orchestra 1, 2, 8: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 5: Debate 1: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Senior B Play 5: Boys' Glee Club 2: Fur and Feather Club 4: Science Club 5, 6. FILLI NGI-IAM, FERN Common sense is not a common thing. French Club 2: Drama Club 4, 5, 6: German Club 5, 6: Home Economics Club 6. FISHER, JANET Better be out of the world than out of fashion. ssai.. if FITZ, KATHRYN To have many great achievement. Girl Reserves 5. FOOTE, LILLIAN Now we know why gentlemen prefer blondes. Quaker Business Club, Secretary 5: South High, Youngstown, Ohio, 1, 2, 3, 4. FORD, NORMA A laugh is worth a thousand frownsf' Life Saving Club 6: Spanish Club 5: Library Club 6. FULTZ, RALPH Everything comes to him who can wait. Hi-Y 3, 4. GALLAGHER, LEOTA A kind, true heart. a spirit high. French Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Paint Splashers' Club 5, 6. GALVI N, MARGARET Sober, steadfast and demure. Spanish Club 4. GALJSS, LORRAINE A friend among friends. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Volleyball 1, 3, 5: Squad Leader 2, 5. GEOVANES, CHRIST Mischief lurks in those eyes. Track 2, 3, 6: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 2, 4: Class Volleyball 2, 4. GERVAIS, EVELYN The joy of living shines in her dancing eyes. Writers' Club 4, 5: Life Saving Club 1: Madrigal Choir 2, 3, 4, 5: Girls' Glee Club 1: Opera 1, 3, 5: Girls' Double Sextette 3: Student Duty Guide 5. GIBB, JAMES A friendly fellow with friendly ways. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Football Reserves 3: Class Athletic Director 3, 4: Boxing Champ-Paper Weight 1, 2, Bantam 3, 4. GIBBONS, JACK Ever the courteous gentleman. I Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Student Duty Guide 5. GIBSON, MARION JANE Girls like her are few and far between, Scribblers' Circle, Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4, 5, 6: Drama Club 6: Glee Club 3: Senior B Play 5: Girls' League Secretary 5: Honor Society 5, 6. GIBSON, ROBERT Looks are sometimes deceiving. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Student Council 5: Advertising Manager of Senior B Play 5. GILLESSE, CATHERINE There's little of melancholy in her. Honor Society 5, 6: Quaker Business Club 4: Stu- dent Duty Guide 3: Home Economics Club 6. GILLESSE, JULIA When fun and duty clash, let duty go smash, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. GILLETT, PAUL He burns the midnight oil. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4, 5. GOHR, ALYCE Dignity cannot he described. History Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 3, 5, 6: Drama Club 6: Home Economics Club, Vice-Presi- dent 6. GRIFFIN, SADIE Did you ever see her when she wasn't smiling? G.A.A. Squad Leader 2: Class Baseball 3: Class Basketball 1, 3: Spanish Club 5, Secretary and Treasurer 4. friends and no enemies is truly a GROESBECK, HAROLD Great in council, glorious in the field. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Duty Guide 4, 5: Hi-Y Club 3, 4. IIALE, ROWENA Enjoy life while you may. Hlstury Club 2, 3, 4, 5. HALEY, STANLEY Life is just what we make it. HALLADAY, ROBERT He knows what's what. Radio Club 4. HALLENBECK, HARRY What I aspired to be and was not, comforts me. Football 3: Boys' Glee Club 4: Boxing Club 6: Student Council 5. IIAIVIBRUCK, IONE A calm and gentle lady, Spanish Club 3, 4, 5: Student Duty Guide 5: Squad Leader 2: History Club 6: Drama Club 6. Home Economics Club 6: HARKNESS, LYNN The man, the student, the athlete. Football 1, 3, 5: Student Duty Guide 5: Varsity Club 4, 5, 6. HARRISON, DAVID A friendly fellow, Drama Club 2: Reserve Football 3: Hi-Y 5, 6. HARRMAN, JOSEPHINE H H H H H ln her quietness there is charm. Latin Club 4, 5: History Club 4, 5. IIART, JOHN Always merry and light hearted. Stamp Club 4: Science Club 5, 6. ARTMAN, LORRAINE Her sm le is worth much more than its face value. Volleyball Team 15 Honor Society 6. ALJSSMA N, CARL Still water runs deep. Boys' Discussion Club 5: Science Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, President 5: Student Council 4, 5: Honor Society 5, 6. AY, BETTY Her imagination creates a Class Vice-President 1, 2' world of her own. Easterner Staff 3: Quill and Scroll Vice-P1-esident,'4, 5: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Honor Society Play 4: 5: Dram'a Club 2: French Writers' Club 5: Student AYNES, JANE General Assembly Comm. Club 4, 5: Travel Club 4: Duty Guide 2, 3, 4, 5. Ever charming. euer new. Central High 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Booster Club. AY NES, ROBERT He Ends the ladies charming. Student Duty Guide 5, 6: class Baseball 2, 4: Volleyball 4. HEIN, EMIL My life is my own, Printing Club 4, 5: Golf Team 2, 4. HEMINGWAY, DAWN Earnest in manner, Basketball l, 3, 5: Inter- Wacousta High School 1, 2: Auditorium Club 4: Drama Club 3. HENDRA, ROBERTA She stirs the hearts of men. Tumbling Club 3: Sranish Club 4: Dancing Club 5. HICKEY, MILDRED . Modesty often hides great merit. Auditorium Club 4. HILLEARY, DON Friend to all, with ne'er a foe. Eaton Rapids High 1, 2: Easterner Staff 8. Page One Hundred Eleven HILLMAN, GLADYS Good nature and good sense must ever join.' Quaker Business Club 5. HOTIANOVICH, MICHAEL A man's man. Hi-Y Club 8, 4, 5: Reserve Football 8: Varsity Football 5. HUBER, ROBERT Nothing is achieved without toil. German Club 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 4, 5: Boxing Club 6. HUGHES, KATHERINE I do as I please, so what? Student Duty Guide 5. HUMMEL, MARJORIE We love the little ways she has. Tumbling Club 2, 8, 4, 5: History Club 5: Student Duty Guide 5. HU NTOON, LORETTA Tread softly and go far. Life Saving Club 4, 5. HUTCHINSON, FRANCIS The aids to a noble life are all within. Spanish Club 5. HYATT, CATHERINE We pass for what we are. Swimming Team 2, 4, 6: Tumbling Club 2, 8, 4: Life Saving Club 2, 8, 4, 5: French Club 5: Winner of G.A.A. Medal 2: Choir 5, 6: Opera 5. HYDE, LEO Who saw life steadily and saw it whole. INGRAM, RUSSELL Worth makes the man. Radio Club 5: Student Duty Guide 8. ISRAEL, RUTH Modesty hides her virtues. German Club 4. 6: Auditorium Club 4. 5, 6. IVES, LLOYD His innocent features are mischief's mash. Glee Club 1, 2: Drama Club 8, 4: Boxing Club 4: History Club 8: Fur and Feather Club 4: Madrigal Choir 4: Band 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6: Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4. 5, 6: Opera 4: Class Vice-president 5, 6: Tennis 4. 6: JANETZKE, HAROLD He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Aviation Club 5. JEFFRIES, WILLIAM Giggle, giggle, little lad, how I wish thy mirth I had. Opera 1, 2, 8: Madrigal Choir 8, 4. 5. JENSEN, VERA Enjoy what you have, hope for what you lack. JESSOP, JORDAN She laughs-not to be funny but to be fun. Central 1: Life Saving Club. President 2, Secretary and Treasurer 8, 4, 5: Tumbling Club 2, 8, 4, 5. JOSEPH, CHARLES Fight when you're down, determine to do. Reserve Football 1, 8, 5: Boxing Club 2: Hi-Y Club 8, 4, 5. KALEY, RICHARD We get out of life just what we put into it. Chemistry Club 8, 4: Science Club 4. KARKEET, NADI NE Her dignity and beauty mark her as a true woman. Central High School 1, 2: Quaker Business Club 4, Treasurer 5: Student Duty Guide 5. KITTLE, WALTER At each hard talk he looks a bit, then grins. pulls off his coat and buckles in-and. wins. Page One Hundred Twelve H: ' KNAPP, CAROLYN Her friends are made by her pleasant manners. Honor Society 6: Paint Splashers' Club 5, President 6: Dancing Club 5, Vice-President 6: Tumbling Club 4: Senior B Play 5: Girls' Discussion 6: Glee Club 1: Scribblers' Circle 6, Vice-President 5, 6. KNIGHT, MARGARET Faith is a higher faculty than reason. Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6: Madrigal Choir 1: French Club 2, 8, 4, 5, 6: Honor Society 8, 4, 5, 6: Scrib- blers' Circle 5, President 6. KRATZER, JAMES A man after his own heart. Hi-Y Club 8, Vic6President 4, President 5. KOSEWICZ, JOE A man should be judged by his merits. Class Basketball 1, 8: Class Volleyball 2. 4: Indoor 2: Interclass Basketball 1: Life Saving Club 8. KOWALSKI, JENS Great is the glory. for the strife is hard. Football 1, 8, Captain 5: Track 1: Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. 6: Boys' League 4, Secretary 5: Varsity Club, 8, 4, 5: Hi-Y Club 8, 4. KUSSMAUL, HOWARD A quieter fellow couldn't be found. KWAST, ALFRED All men need some recreation. Tennis Team 2, 4, 6: Student Duty Guide 5. KYES, LA VERN We all agree he is a good fellow. LANKTON, CAROL A rare combination, wisdom and beauty. French Club 4: Honor Society 6. LAUBENTHAL, RUTH To judge this maiden right uou well must know her. G.A.A. Champ 1: Latin Club 4, 5: Girl Reserves, Vice-President 5. LAYLIN, DONNA Her manner is as winning as her smile. French Club 2, 8: History Club 8, 4, Secretary 5: Class Secretary 8, 4: Honor Society 5, 6:. Student Council 2: Student Duty Guide 8, 4. LYLE HARLAN l make it a point never to complain. Kalamazoo Central 1, 2, 8: Basketball 8, 4, 5, 6: Track 4: Football 5. MQCDONALD, CHARLES Great men are dying all around us: in fact. I don't feel well myself. Band 1, 2: Swimming, Reserve 8, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Class Treasurer 5, 6: Hall Sergeant 4, 5: History Club 3, 6: Cross Country 5: Class Swim- ming 4, 6: Class Basketball 1, 4. MANN, HELEN A student that can be depended on to do her own work. Dancing Club 5, 6: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. MANNING, DONALD Wisdom comes ro none by chance. gfwgell High School 1, 2' Chemistry Club 4: Science u 5. MARION, ELLEN No one ever accused her of being too quiet. Auditorium Club 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 5: Central High. MARTIN, RUTH Good nature and good sense must ever join. Quaker Business Club 2: Scribblers' Circle 4: Girls' Band 2, 8, 4, 5. MASSUCH, HOBART I am happy. what is wrong with the rest of the world? MELENDY, RAYMOND Wisely and slow, they stumble who run fast. Central High 1, 2: Basketball Team 3, 4, 5, 6: Cross Country 5: Golf 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. MESSICK, ALVIN A Hne fellow, a great friend to all. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Science Club 4, Treasurer 5: Aviation Club, Secretary and Treasurer 5. MCCONNELL, JOH N E. Here is a true man. Drama Club 2, 3: Art Club 4: French Club 5, 6. MCCOY, WILLIAM The most agreeable companion and truest friend. Chemistry Club 5, 6. MCKENZIE, ERNA LOUISE A budding genius in the realm of art. Lantern Staff 5, 6: Dancing Club 3, 4: Art Club 5, 6: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Discussion 5: Honor Society 6: Library Club 6. MCLAUGHLIN, MARY When she sang, even the angels l.'s1ened. Girls' Glee Club 1: Madrigal Choir 2, 3, 4, 5: Girls' Double Scxtette 3, 4: Easterner Stal? 6: Opera 1, 3, 5: French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: History Club 5, 6. MILLER, DOROTHY A future editor with the patience and ability to be a success. MILLER, HARRIET Constantly striving to make her best better. Paint Splashers 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 5. MILLER MARJORIE What we see depends mainly on what we look for. MONKS, PAUL Fun-loving and happy and always on the move. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Boxing Club 2, 3: Football Re- serves 3: Class Baseball 4: Class Basketball 3, 5. MONTGOMERY, RICHARD Some men are born for great things. Swimming Reserves 3, 4: Class Basketball 3: Class Baseball 2, 4: Class Swimming 5. MOORE, EVELYN Hither and thither. but whither who knows? Girl Reserves 6. MOREY, ERNEST A man of learning.4prudent, just. Boxing Club 6. MUIR, ROBERT Bob believes in the quotation. 'Be courteous, it costs little, but it brings large returns'. Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Student Council 1, 3: Presi- dent 6: Chief Student Duty Guide 5: Senior B Play 5: Debate 5, 6: Auditorium Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Vice-President 5: History Club 4, President 5: Writers' Club 4: Courtesy King 6. MULLEN, EVELYN Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. MURPHY, ALMON A happy disposition is a gift of nature. Boxing Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 5, 6. MURPHY, JOHN R. Sleep is my hobby where ever I am. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Varsity Tennis Team' 4, 6: Varsity Club 5, 6. MUSSER, LOUISE In her tongue is the law of kindness.' Girl Reserves 6. MYERS, MARGARET It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Girl Reserves 4. MYERS, STEWART C. He strengthens his body by enjoying all sports. Football Reserves 3: Track 4: Cross Country 5: Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4. NARVESEN, DOUGLAS As grand a leading man as we could want. Travel Club 2: Chemistry Club, Secretary 3: Ger- man Club 4: Scribblers' Club 5: Berkeley Square 5: Football Reserves 3: Choir 3, 4, 5, 6: Glee Club 3. NELSON, MARJORIE The longer we know her. the better we like her. Ere we part, give me or give me back my heart. Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Life Saving Club 8. NICHOLS, GWENDOLYN I choose to be diferent. French Club 5: Girls' Glee Club 2: Student Duty Guide 5: Drama Club 3, 6: Opera 3, 5: Madrigal Choir 3, 4, 5: Girls' Double Sextette 4: Tumbling Club 3: Lantern Advertising Staff 6: Easterner Staff 6: History Club 6. NICHOLS, WILLIAM What's the worth of worrying? It never was worth while. Boxing Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. NOICE, THOMAS My god is a fleetfoot Mercury. Track 2. NOONER, JUANITA E. I have a heart with room for every joy. Auditorium Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 5. NOVAKOSKI, LYDIA She acts like a tonic in any crowd. Quill and Scroll 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 8, 5: Easterner Staff, Copy Editor 4: Scribblers' Circle 3, 4.1 grench Club 5: History Club 5: Student Coun- ci . NOWLEN, ELAINE lt is the fate of woman to be patient and silent. Auditorium Club 1, 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 1, 5. OCKS, MARIJANE Woman is something between a flower and an angel. Dancing Club 3, 4: Travel Club 3, 4: French Club 4, 5: Art Club 6, Secretary 5. OSBORNE, DOROTHY What would I do with size when I can do so much without it? Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Life Saving Club 3: G.A.A. Squad Leader 2. OSGOOD, LEONARD Love is different with us men. Football 1, 3, 5: Boxing Club 2, 3, 4, 5. G: Chemistry Club 2, 3. 4, 5: Science Club 5: Aviation Club 5, gl: ig-oys' Glee Club 2, 8, 4: Opera 4: Easterner La 6. OSWALD, EVELYN Good humor is the sunshine of the world. Dancing Club 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 5, 6: Life Saving Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Swimming Team 2, 4. PADGETT, LYLE He makes the ladies dislike each other. Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 5, 6: Football Reserve 1: Varsity Football 3, 5: Track 4: French Club 3, 4. PALICK, JOHN , A gentleman o'er and o'er and a ladies' man. what's more. Travel Club 5: Drama Club 5. PALMER, DELBERT When I am grown. a man's work I must do. French Club 3, 4. PARKER, DOROTHY Love is the salt of life. Travel Club 3, 4: Art Club 5: French Club 6. PARKINSON, ORPHA The best things are often wrapped in small packages. Dancing Club 5: Class Indoor Baseball 2. Page One Hundred Thirteen PARMELY, STANLEY HoId the fort, l'm coming. Radio Club 5. PARSONS, LAWRENCE Steady of heart, stout of hand. PEARSON, WILLIAM He is greater than his reputation, Glee Club 1, 2: Opera 1: Boxing Club 1, 2, 8, 4, 5: Football 1: Class Baseball 8, 4. PIER, GORDON ' Gordon thfnlu silence is golden and the teachers seem to agree. PLASTRIDGE, JUNE Her manners were ever sweet and harmonious. Newton High School, Newton, Mass. POTTER, DONALD A friend of beauty in distress. Banking Council 1: Bank Cashier 2: Hi-Y Club 8: Travel Club 5. PRETZEL, DOLORES She has the sweefness and quietness that characterize a true lady. Travel Club 5: Home Economics Club, Treasurer 6. RATH BURN, ANITA Jolly as the day is long. Drama 5. RAYCRAFT, DOROTHY ' A happy heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Banking Council 1, 2. REITENBACK, OTTO A simple manly character need never make an apology. Student Council 2: German Club, President 3, 4, 5: Discussion Club 5: Reserve Football 3: Reserve Basketball 2. REMUS, DOROTHY The one prudence of life is beauty. Drama Club 5: Squad Leader 2. RESTOOL, DONALD I'm willing to be convinced but l'd like to see the man who can do it. Cross Country 1: Track 4: Class Track 2. 4: Class Basketball 1, 8: Varsity Club 4, 5, 6: Boxing Club 2. 8, 4, 5, 6, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 5: Student Council 8, 4, 6: Latin Club Praetor 4, Firzt Consul 6: Honor Society 5, Vice-President 6. RETZLOFF, RUTH A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. German Club: Chemistry Club 4, Secretary 5: Home Economics Club. Secretary 6. REYNOLDS, JACK He gets sixty-one minutes out of every hour. Boxing Club, Vice-President 2, 8, President 4, Sec- retary 5: Boys' Discussion Group, Secretary 5, President 6: Easterner Staff 6. RICHARD, ALICE Fun ever darts from her eyes. Travel Club 4, 5, 6: History Club 5, 6: French Club 5, 6. RICHARDSON, PAULINE ln athletics, how she did shine! G.A.A. President 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2: Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Girls' Athletic Director 5: Drama Club 2, 8: Tumbling Club 2: Class Volleyball 8: Baseball 2, 4: Basketball 1, 8, 5: Squad Leader 2, 8. RICKETTS, GLADYS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Student Duty Guide 5. RIDENOUR, ELEANOR I am good, let whoever will be gay. Honor Society 5, ROBERTS, BEATRICE As pure as a pearl, a sweet and innocent girl. Girls' Squad Leader 5: Class Volleyball 4, 5: Bas- ketball 4. 5: Indoor Baseball 3, 4. Page One Hundred Fourteen ROBINSON, OLIVE Block diamonds are usually small: as for their rarity, rarer than all. Student Council 8, 5: Tumbling Club 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Vice-President 5: History Club 5, 6: G.A.A. Squad Leader 8. 4: Student Duty Guide 5: Banking Cashier 1: Class Secretary 5, 6. ROBKE, GEORGE Scholars-their country's treasure. Ferris Institute 1, 2: Agriculture Club 1. 2: Drama Club 8, 4, Secretary 4: Science Club 5, 6: Audi- torium Club 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 8, 4. ROCKSTAD, MARGOT How we love her cheery smile and earnest ways. ROE, RUSSELL After I name him I need say no more. Class President 8, 4, 5, 5: Boys' League, President 5: Athletic Director 1: Honor Society 4, Treasurer 5, 6: Latin Club 4: Varsity Club 8, Secretary 4, President 5: Lantern Board 5, 6: Athletic Board of Control 5, 6: Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 8, 4. 5, 6: Varsity Football 5: Reserve Football 8: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6: Varsity Baseball 2: Easterner Stal! 6: Student Council 6. ROHL, FRANCES Nature made her what she is and never made an- other. Class President 1, 2: Honor Society 4. 5, 6: Drama Club 2, 3 - History Club 2, 8, 4, 5: Auditorium Club 5: Student Duty Guide 2, 4: Sergeant 5: Girls' Discussion 4: Discussion Group 2: Student Council 1, 2: Senior B Play 5: Squad Leader 2: Home Economics Club 6. ROOT, JAMES A youth, large, lusty and loving. Aviation Club 5: Industrial Program 4, 5. ROSE, JOHN Why worry, it is much easier to laugh. 1-Ii-Y 1: Student Duty Guide 5: German Club 5. Secretary 6: Fur and Feather Club 4, 5: Banking Council 8: Chemistry Club 6: Boys' Glee Club 6. ROSS, DOROTHY . A light heart lives long. History Club 4, 5: French Club 5: Student Duty Guide 5. ROWDEN, DONALD The soul of deviltry seems to hover in his eyes. Auditorium Club, Treasurer 8, Secretary 4, Prei- dent 5: History Club 4, Treasurer 5, Vice-President 6: Student Council 4. 5, 6: Senior B Play 5: Honor Society 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 6, Sergeant 5. RUONAVAARA, HERMAN Why worry-the more we study the more ignoranre we discover. Boxing Club 2: French Club 5, 6. SARGENT, GEORGE May his kind increase. Aviation Club 5: Industrial Program 4. 5: Stage Crew 5, 6. SCARLETT, LEAH She understands the magic of silence. Latin Club 8, 5: Life Saving Club 4. 5. SCHELL, DONALD Real worth needs no interpreter. Boxing Club 2, 8, 4, 5. SCI-IEEL, EILEEN A maiden fair to see, take care. SCZESNA, SOPHIE As good as gold, as true as steel. Girls' Life Saving Club 4, Treasurer : terclass Volleyball 5: Basketball 8 : Baseball 2, 4. SHARP, HOMER Great men have made mistakes. I have made mistakes. therefore I should be a great man. East Lansing High. 5 Girls' In- SHELDEN, RALPH T'was just his brilliance shining through, that made his hair so bright a hue. Boxing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERMAN, GRAY A tine fellow, honest, intelligent, kind. Central High, Toledo, Ohio, 1, 2: Owosso High 3, 4. SHINGLEDECKER, HARRY Mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. SKIDMORE, HARRIET E. lf she takes trig, I take trig. East Lansing High 1, 2, 8, 4, 5: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 6: Student Council 6: Scrib- blers' Circle 6: Library Club 6: Latin Club 3, 4. SIEBERT, DORIS Not to know me argues yourself unknown, Auditorium Club 4, Secretary 5: History Club 5. SKLAPSKY, CLARENCE He was a perfect cavalier. Student Council 1, 2, 4, 5: Boxing Club 2, 3. SMITH, FRANCIS Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Printing Club 4. SMITH, HELEN Well worthy of a place in our remembrance Dancing Club 3, 4, 5, 6. SMITH, JACK A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Class Athletic Director 1: Football R. 1: Basketball R. 3: Latin Club 4: History Club 5, Vice-President Intramural Manager 5. SMITH, RUSSELL A giggle, a dash, a shriek, and a crashgthatk Smitty. Boxing Club 2, 3, 4. SPRAGG, LUELLA As good an athlete as we have. lnterclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4, 5: Auditorium Club 4. SPRATT, PAULINE Silence is becoming in a young maiden. Paint Splashers' Club 4, 5. ST. JOH NS, ISHAR A quiet worker who does things. Radio Club 2: Tumbling Club 5. STANISH, EMILY She is a girl we all love. Class Baseball 2, 4: Volleyball 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Quaker Business Club 5. STARBUCK, ARLYS I abide by my own wishes and am happy, French Club 4, 5, 6: Scribblers' Circle 5, 6: Squad Leader 1: Hom'e Economics Club 6: Student Duty Guide 5, 6. STEPHENS, BERNICE That heart is wfser than the intellect. STEWART, HAROLD It is noble to be good. Football Reserves 1, 3, Varsity 5: Aviation Club 3, 4, 5. STRONG, LEWIS Never frowning. ever smiling. :IifY 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Basketball 2: Class Base- a l 4. STURGIS, THELMA A good and steady worker. History Club 5. SUMMERS, RUTH The wise full oft in silence sit. glial:-uf 1, 2: French Club 1, 2: Home Economics u . SUNDQUIST, FRANCES She travels the road with a smile and so brightens it for others, Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Drama Club 4: Debate Club 4: Charlotte High School 1, 2, 3, 4. SWEET, MARY MARTHA Simply Mary, an awfully sweet girl. Drama Club 2: Travel 3, 4: French Club 4, 5, 6: Life Saving Club 6. TARBELL, DOROTHY A happy smile adds to her charm. TAYLOR, ELOISE A maiden fair and entrancing. who has a fondness for dancing. THQMRSON, JUNE Women do not know the whole of their coquetryf' Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Berkeley Square 5: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 5: Latin Club, Praetor 6. TODD, DELMA We live but once, let life be gay. TOWER, EDYTHE Silent, small, and studious. North Syracuse High School, North Syracuse, New York, 1, 2, 3, 4. TREBER, NELDA The world has not a sweeter creature, Opera 1, 3, 5: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Honor Society 5, 6: Girls' League Unit Chairman 1. TRIMMER, GEORGE Work! Where have I heard that word before? Glee Club 1, 2: Boxing Club 3, 4: Travel Club 5. TURNER, WINIFRED Does easily what others End hard to do. Writers' Club 3, 4: Madrigal 5. TURRILL, JAMES Success is for him who thinks it. Fur and Feather Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 5: Debate Team 5. VALENTINE, AMELIA Take life as you tind it, but don't leave it so. Travel Club 3, 4: Class Basketball 3: Paint Splash- ers 6. VALENTINE, MICHAEL He is that rare combination of wit and good sense. Student Council 2, 5, 6: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 5, 6: Spanish Club, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, 6: Class.Basketball 4: Class Vice-President 3, 4: History Club 2: Easterner Staff 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Duty Guide 5, 6. VA N DOUSER, VIOLA Speech is great, but silence is greater. Auditorium Club 6. VAN SICKLE, MAUREEN A much respected person. Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Paint Splashers 5: Honor Society 5, 6: Squad Captain 4. VITOVSKY, MARGARET Thought is the seed of action. Life Saving Club 4: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Student Duty Guide 3, 4: Auditorium Club 6. VROOMAN, RUSSELL The laborer is worthy of his reward. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Stamp Club 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 3: German Club 2. WALL, HAROLD M. Merrily shall I live now. Home Room President 1. WALSH, EVELYN A sweet girl with a very sweet way. Page One Hundred Fifteen WARREN, EILEEN A yood athlete and a friendly student. Glee Club 1, 2: Tumbling Club 2, 8: Class Volley- ball Team 1, 8, 5. WASKOW, NICK My thoughts and I were of another world. glass 2Basketball 1, 2: Class Baseball 2, 8: Aviation lub . WEBB, ALICE Now here is a girl we all can admire. School Declaimer 2: Vice-President, G.A.A. 2: Gen- eral Secretary of Girls' League 8: Senior B Play 5: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Drama Club 2: Lantern Board 5, 6: French Club 8, 4, 6, President 5: Girl Reserves 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Secretary 8: Student Duty Ofllcer 4, 5: Girls' Discussion 4: Courtesy Queen 6. WHALEN, KENNETH Education beyins a gentleman, conversation completes him. Easterner Stall' l, 2, 8, 4, 5. 6: Quill and Scroll 8, 4, 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 8, 4. 5, 6: Varsity Tennis 4, 5: Class Basketball 1, 8: Class Baseball 2, 4: Boxing Club 4, 5, 6: History Club 4: Spanish Club 8,1 5: Boys' Discussion Club 4, 5, 6: Student Cou- c . WHEATON, DANA Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Honor Society 4. 5, Secretary 6: Dancing Club 8: Drama Club 2, 8, 4, 5, 6: Senior B Play 5: Girls' Discussion 8: Lantern Staff 5, 6: Girls' League Unit Chairman 4: Squad Leader 2: Student Duty Guide 5: Home Economics, President 6: Courtesy Princesa 6: Gen. Chairman, Senior Banquet. WHITE, GERTRUDE Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Tumbling Club 2. 8, 4: Life Saving Club 2, 5: Swimming Team 2, 4. WHITON, RUSSELL Tyne, popularity takes deep mot and spreads itself WI C. Class President 8, 4: Assembly Committee 4, 6: Lantern Sta! 4, 6: Student Council 4, 6: Friendly Week Chairman 6: Class Basketball 1, 2: French Club, Vice-President 4: Choir l, 2, 8: Opera 2: Senior B Play 6: Honor Society 6. WIELAND, MARY The secret ol success is constancy of purpose. Spanish Club 6. WIGHT, DARAHL Oh me-How weak a thing is the heart of a woman. Football 1, Central High 1, 2: Track 2: Boxing Club 2: Tumbling Club 8, 4, 5, 6: Opera 5: Madrigal Choir 5, 6. Page One Hundred Sixteen si I l WILCOX, CHARLES R. A quiet, studious chap. Fur and Feather Club 8, 5, Vice-President 4, 5: Indoor Baseball 4. WILCOX, LA DONNA She is as kind as she is fair. Student Council 4: Travel Club 8, 4, 5: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Girls' League Chairman 5: Lantern Business Manager 5, 6: Honor Society 4, 5, 6. WILCOX, RAYMOND A man of quick and active wit. Class Basketball 8: Class Indoor Baseball 4. WILKINSON, STANLEY None could equal him but himself. German Club 8, 4, 5, 6: French Club 8, 4, 5, 6. WILSON, MARIAN A friendly heart with many friends. Drama Club 2: Travel Club 8, 4, 5, Secretary and Treasurer 6. WINGERTER, ARTHUR R. Everything he does he does well and he does every- th' ROSGTVJIZ Swimming 1, 2: Vanity Swimming 8, 4, 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 5: Student Council 1: Senior B Play 5: French Club 8, 5: Drama Club 4: Hi-Y 8. WITT, FRANCES The happier the tune. the quicker it panes. Writers' Club 2: Banking Council 1, 2: Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., 8, 4: Art Club 8, 4 Paint Splashers 5, 6. WRIGHT, BESSIE She looks so meek, but is not at all. Class Volley Teams 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6: Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6: Auditorium Club 6. YUNKER, JUNE I would endeavor to love all and do wrong to none. G.A.A. Squad Leader 2: G.A.A. Captain 8, 4: Quaker Business Club 6. ZIESMAN, FRED Dynamite comes in small bundles. German Club 2, 8: Class Teams 1, 2: Easterner Printing Stat! 1, 2, 8: Boys' Discussion Group 6: Spanish Club 2, 8. ZIOLKOWSKI, BERNARD Wisdom comer to no one by chance. Hi-Y 2: Golf 2, 8: Fur and Feather Club 2, 8, 4. 5. 6: Varsity Club 5, 6. ABENT, HAROLD A true and downright honest man. Track 1, 3, 5: Cross Country 2, 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. ADAMS, ALICE What sweet delight a quiet life affords. G.A.A. Squad Leader 4: Class Volleyball 1. ANDERSON, HAROLD His ways are silent, but silence is eloquent. ANDREWS, ROBERT I am first, after Caruso. Opera 1, 3, 5: Student Duty Guide 2: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ARCHER, MARGARET She is nicest as her own sweet self. Class Secretary 1, 2, 5, 6: Treasurer 3: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Travel Club 3: History Club 4. 5: French Club 4, 5: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior B Play 5: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. BALDWIN, ERNEST There lived a man. Track 3: Cross Country 2, 4. BALLARD, WARREN The mirror of all courtesy. Class basketball 2, 4. BANNINC, WANITA A second Dante, we're proud of her. Class Basketball 4: Volleyball 1, 3: Baseball 1, 3: Life Saving Club 2: Library Staff 2: 4. BENEDICT, MARGARET Only so much do I know as I have learned. Life Saving Club 2, 3: Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BENGE, HAROLD I hitched my wagon to a football star. Football 2, 4: Student Council 4. BENNETT, LEMOINE My thoughts and my comments are my own. BERGAN, LILLIAN Sweet and lovely. a truly great combination. stadgnt Duty Guide 4: Class Volleyball 3: Base- a . BINDER, ELIZABETH Don't crowd, boys. BLANK, LUCILLE A winsome maid and good withall. Student Council 2, 4: Girl Reserves 5. BLOCK, ARNOLD I will maintain the humor till the last. Football Reserves 2: Printing Club 3, 4. BOS, WAVA Woman, thy vows are traced in sand. Class Basketball 1, 3: Baseball 1: Volleyball 2, 4: Travel Club 4, 5. BOURNE, RUTH Calm, serene and cheerful. Paint Splashers' Club 4. BOYKO, GEORGE Look out. l'm comin'I BOZACK, JOE Not only good, but good for something. BRENKE, WILLIAM Just Bill, champion gold brick. BROOKS, HELEN Charm-or what have you. Squad Leader 2: Class Basketball 2: Base- al 2. BUTTON, ROBERT I envy no one who knows more than myself. and pity those who know less. BYRUM, CHARLOTTE She is the daughter of reason4she has common sense. Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 3, 4: French Club 4, 5:'Honor Society 5, 6. CAMPBELL, ANNANELL Thinking is the hardest work there is Dancing Club 4. CANBERC, RUTH Nothing endures but personal qualities. Central 1, 2: Class Basketball 3: Baseball 3. CARROTI-IERS, GRACE She is a phantom of delight. Tumbling Club 2. CELENTINO, IRENE Athletics?+that's my line. Class Treasurer 1, 2: G.A.A. Squad Leader 2, 3, 4, President 3: Class Baseball 1, 3: Volleyball 2, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Girls' League Unit Chairman 3, 4: Paint Splashers' Club 4. CHENEY, HOWARD He thinks a lot, but says little. Stamp Club 3: Hi-Y 4. CLARK, DORIS I mean what I say--sometimes. Drama Club Z: Auditorium Club 4: C'a3s Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Vollevball 1, 2: Senior B Play 5. CLARK, WESLEY Oh! this learning, what a thing it is! Banking Council 1, 2: Chemistry Club 4. COOK, SHERWOOD A bold man and a devil with the ladies. Student Council 4, 5. COON, WAYNE W'hat he dares think of he dares do. COLLINS, ALFRED You can trust him in the dark. Lantern Staff 4, 5: Camera Club 3, 4, 6, President 5: Choir 2, 3, 5: Opera 2: Boys' Glee Club 1: Honor Society 5, 6: Class President 5, 6. COULTER, LA VERN Silence is golden, but l'm all the gold standard. CUMMINGS, NORMAN Time and teucl-ers wait for no man. Chemistry Club 4: Life Saving Club 2: Class Basketball 2, 4: Band 1, 2. CURRIER, MAX , , H Those who from study flee, live long and merrily. DABB, ELIZABETH She attains whatever she aims at. DANBY, LEONA She fairly overllows with good nature. Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Library Club 5. DE FAY, DARREL No man can say he didn't tty. Class Basketball 3, 4. DENCEK, LORRAINE He who laughs last, laughs with me. Quaker Business Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. DERHAMMER, ROBERT l'm Der-hammer of the woodwork class. Hi-Y. DIBBLE, BETSY I played Eddie for the Czar. . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 4:.Latm Club 4: French Club 5: Student Duty Guide 4: Honor Society 5, 6. DIETZ, FRANCES Well. it was a good idea anyhow. Drama Club 2: Auditorium Club 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2- Page One Hundred Seventeen .1-Q 1 1 ta Q. L F WJ? R 2 .iq 4' , ,, .. A tt! R' tif , 52 5. D' rr T1 H ,. , F ,. T' .f . Q. 5 t 'YA ,. , 4.1: 7 it sit-- l-2 lf Q S' A V ,5 is 5 A. Gi' 3 ,gf 5 ,,t A I 53.1 ' 5 'F 4 , if 4 Si . Y lvl 53,0 .2-I , iriieiiii 'avril It n DISBROW, VANCE Truly a gentleman. he prefers blonds. DODSON, DORSEY ' ln the land of music does he dwell, where harmony goes along as well. Senior B Play 5: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. DOHM, MARGARET Love is blind, but l'm not. DONLEY, ROBERT He is not merely a chip off the old block. but the block itself. Fur and Feather Club. 4, 5. DRAHER, MARY JANE The beautiful is never plentiful. DRUMM, CHARLES A good student and a congenial friend. EMMETT, LAWRENCE Not many cobwebs in his attic.f' Band 4. ENGLAND, ESTHER Bashfulness is an ornament to her. Travel Club 2, 8, 4: Class Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 1, 2: French Club 5: Honor Society 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 4: Bah 5. ERBE, ARTHUR l have only done my duty as a man is bound to do. German Club 2, 8, 4: Stamp Club 8, 4: Band 1, 2. ETSON, NATHALIEN At whose eight all the stars hide their diminished li hi. Trawgel Club 2, B, 4: Drama Club 4: Tumbling Club 2, 8: Class Vice-President 8, 4. EVERTS, HENRY He ie the fountain of honor. Band 2, 4. EWERS, SYLVEANUS Better be small and shine than cast a shadow. gtamp Club 5: Boys' Discussion Secretary-Treasurer FISHER, MARY JANE A woman of reason. French Club 2, ll, 4. FORTINO, CHARLES He lives content and envirx none. FOSTER, DONALD What man dare, I dare. Fox, CHARLES ' An extremely reserved man. Football Reserves 4. FULLER, RUSSELL Courage is the thing, , Cross Country 8: Track 1, 8, 5. GARVER, FREDA A happy nature is the gift of heaven. Library Club 5. GILMORE, ROSE Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. glass Basketball 1, 8: Baseball 1, 8: Library Club GRABOW, EVELYN Little, but oh! my! Student Council 2: Travel Club 2. 8. GRAHAM, PA NSY She has not an enemy in the whole wide world. Drama Club 2. GRIFFITH, DUANE He loves lo chat with the girls-that I know. Radio Club 2, 8: Camera Club 4: Band 8, 4. Page One Hundred Eighteen GROST, JACK Quiet and capable, a man of many accomplishments. Student Council 8, 4: Lantern Stat! 4, 5: Honor Society 4, 5. 6. HARRIS, MARGARET O woman, lovely woman, Class Athletic Director 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 3: Baseball 1, 8: Volleyball 2, 4: Swimming 2. HELMAN, LEORA She is as virtuouias she is fair. Auditorium Club' 4. HELMER, CLARKSON Ae proper a man as one shall see. Fur and Feather Club 2. 8. HILL, FRED Just a kid, and lille all kids, hiddishf' Band 1, 2, -5, 4: History Club bl For-t'nll Re- serves 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Class Bask tball 3. HOLLENBECK, THELMA She travels the road with a smile, and brightens it for others. G.A.A. Squad Leader 1, 2: Class Basketball 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 8: Quaker Business Club 5: Class Diamond Ball 5: Class Track. ' HUBBARD, DOROTHY ' Beauty and wisdom are seldom enjoined. Dancing Club 2: Latin Club 8, 4. HUBBARD, HELEN She'll find a way. German Club 4. HUDSON, ARLINE For men may come, and men may go, but I go on forever. Class Basketball 2, 8: Baseball 8. HULBERT, MAXINE Better be out of the world than to be out of fashion. G.A.A. Squad Leader 1, 2, P. ' HULL, ROBERT Success is my aim.' Student Council 1. IANSITI, VINCENT Hi: willingness to serve makes life a pleasure. Spanish Club 2, 8, 4, 5: Senior B Play 5. INC-MAN, ALBERT A Oh, sleep, it is a blessed thing beloved from pole to l . ' Foligbzill Reserves 4: Printing Club 2, 8, 4: Stage Crew 5, 6. ISBELL, HOPE None know thee, but to love thee. nor name thee. but to praise. Girls' League Chairman 1, Secretary 4: Student Council 4: Class Treasurer 4. JARVIS, RICHARD Flashes of merriment which were wont to set the room aroar. Boxing Club 2, 8: Class Athletic Director 8, 4: Class Basketball 2, 8. JENKINS, HARRIET ' The gentleet heart and the best nature. Orchestra 1: Drama Club 3: Student Duty Guide 4. JENNINGS, DORIS She site high in all the people's minds. Travel Club 1, 3, 4: French Club 4: Honor Society 4:35, tg Student Duty Guide 4: Secretary of Student unc 6. JOHNSON, LILLIE MAE Silence best speaks the mind. JOHNSON, MARGARET A shining star in this dull world. A Class President 1, 2: Travel Club 2. 8, VlceiPresl- dent 4: Secretary of Girls' League 2, President 5: Student Duty Guide 8: Student Council 8: Latin - Club 4: Girls' Band 1, 2, 4: French Club Secretary 5. ' , ., , -,.. I., .'. ,--. .,-pf' ,I ,Mg,,,,,.,,. . ,-, .H ft -.t..ft:.':it,lt1tsA:.:tLti:t.5f..:1' I a. . , iisussbs 1 :Lanka .,set.:t,:.sg'..' 1 t JOSEPH, FLOYD Oh, why should life all labor be? Class Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. JOSEPH, WILLIAM There's a good time coming, don't worry. Boxing Club 2. KAHLER, JOHN There's mischief in this man. Swimming Team 3, 4. KEDROCK, ALEX A boy's will is the wind's will. Class Basketball 1, 2. KELLY, HELEN With eyes so bright and smile so fair, she captures hearts. beware, beware. Central Life Saving Club 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: C'ass Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2. KENYON, VAUGI-IN Handsome is as handsome does. Football Reerves 2. KERBY, DONNA Wise men persuade. Dancing Club 2, 3: Auditorium Club 4. KICHAK, ALEX He will live to make us proud that we knew him. Varsity Football 2, 5: Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1. KOLBERG, IRVIN Strong and a great hero. Baseball 1: Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 5: Football Reserves 2: Varsity Basketball KORNECHUK, JOHN He leads a life of quiet and worth. LAMB, FRANKLIN Bud's a brave fellow! A man of pluck. Res:-rve Basketball 1: Varsity 2. 3. 4, 5: Baseball S: 4FogJtball Reserves 2: Varsity 4: Varsity Club LEET, WILMA - True success is to labor. Dram'a Club 2, 3. LE FEVRE, ELI NOR A jewel of a woman is better than a woman of jewels. LITCHFIELD, GENEVIEVE Ah! me, how weak a thina the heart of woman is German Club 2, 3: Auditorium Club 4, 5. LOVEJOY, CARL He was quick metal when he went to schooI. Lightweight Boxing Champion 2: Boxing Club 2, 3. MADSEN, GEORGE A man of mark. Track 3, 5. MOCINNIS, GLEASON There is great earnestness and a manifest sincerity in all you say. sliirg 2: Choir 2, 3: Baseball 1: Reserve Foot- a . MOCKENZIE, ROBERT A kindlier gentleman treads not the earth. Philharmonic Club 2: Reserve Football 4: Sfnior B Play 5. MANY, JACK Some fellows expect opportunity to make love to the . Footbrzll Reserves 1, 3: Varsity 5: Radio Club 3, 4: Vice-President 2: Chemistry Club 4: Boxing Club 4, 5: Hi-Y 5, . MANY, JANE , She walks in beauty like the night. Dancing Club 2, 3, 4: Opera 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3: Volleyball 2, 4. MCCAIG, DOROTHY An inspiration is a joy forever. v French Club 3, 4: Library Club 5. MCINTYRE, ROGER Well worthy of a place in our remembrance. Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Chemistry Club 4: Student gougicgl 2, 4: Fur and Feather Club 3, 4: History u . MCKALE, JEAN To judge this maiden right, you well must know her, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Student Duty Guide 4: French Club 3, 4, 5: Travel Club 4, 5: G.A.A. Squad Leader 2: Student Council 1. MERRITT, LEONA She is a miracle of divine contrad'ction. MEYERS, HAROLD He was a worthy man withall. Printing Club 4: Football Riserves 4. MITCHELL, ALFRED Pride of his fellow men. Golf Team 3. A MUSSER, LUCY Who is it can read a woman. ' NAGEL, HAROLD The youth so bashful and so grave. Printing Club 2, 3: German Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Discussion 4: Student Council 3. NICKEL, CAROL A friend to all. Drama Club 4. NICKERSON, GLADYS Always laughing and having fun. Tumbling Club 2: Drama Club 3: Dancing Club 4. NOBACH, DOROTHY Her ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent. G.A.A. Emblem 1: Dancing Club 3, 4. NORTH, RICHARD A merry life is the life for me. NORTON, ARTHUR A good and steady worker. German Club 2: Printing Club 3, 4. OBRIEN, JACK A Hne fellow, honest, intelligent, kind. Student Council 1, 2, 5: Banking Council 1: Class Basketball 3: Senior B Play 5. OLSEN, HELEN ' Beauty lies in one's ways. PARKS, KENNETH Young fellows will be young fellows. Student Duty Guide 4: Choir 3. PARMATER, JOH N - I am the master of my fate. Reserve Football 4: Reserve Basketball 3, 4. PEARL, EVA May she never change except in name. Girls' Athletic Director 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 8, 4: Volleyball 3. 4. POLIHONKI, RAYMOND He capers nimbly on the field, Boys' Athletic Director 1, 2: Reserve Football 2: Varsity 4. PORTNOFF, BERT I am ashamed that women are so simple. Central 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: Debate Club Secretary and Treasurer 3: Chemistry Club 4. PRICCO, JOAN A tall girl is always looked up to. Tumbling Club 2: Class Basketball 4: Class Base- ball 5: Volleyball 5: Library Club 5: Athletic Director 5, 6. Page One Hundred Nineteen PRICE, ELWOOD An honest man's the noblest work of God. Class Basketball 1, 8. PRIDE, HENRY None could equal him, but himself. Football Reserves 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. QUICK, MILDRED She has time for many worth-while things. Ionia 1, 2, B, 4: Spotlight News Staff 1 2 B' Forenslc Club 1, 2, 8. REDMAN, ELIZABETH Quiet, faithful and patient is she. G.A.A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Volleyball 2: Tumbling Club 2. READ, GWENDOLYN She'n backward about coming forward. Drama Club 2, 8. REUFFER, STUART He was the friend. not of fortune. but of men. Swimming 2, 8, 4. RICHARDSON, BESSIE A lovely girl speaks for herself. fumbling Club 2: Student Duty Guide 2. 8, Sergeant RINGENBERG, ELLEN Woman'r dearest delight is to wound man's self conceit. Class Basketball 2, 8: Baseball 8: Volleyball 3, 4. ROCKETT, JENNIE Beauty is a good letter of introductionf Drama Club 2, 4. ROSE, VIRGINIA Man has his will, but Virginia has her way. Class Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Drama Club 4: Scribblers' Club 8, 4: Dancing Club 8, 4: Opera 4: Senior B Play 5. SAUDERS, WILLIAM Men at some times are masters of their fate. Stage Crew 4, 5. SCHLIENZ, PEARL And all the world was bright with her. SELFRIDGE, STUART Short be my speech. Band 1, 2, 8, 4. SERVIS, EUGENE The mould of man's fortune is in his own hands. Band 1, 2, 8, 4. SHELDEN, CLYDE Now upward will he soar. Latin Club Treasurer 4: Writers' Club 8, President 4: Parliamentarian Club 8. SHERMAN, GLEN To my mind he grows wiser every day. Boys' Discussion 4. SHERWOOO, MARY We may be as good as we please if we please to be good, G.A.A. Emblem 2: Student Duty Guide 4: Drama Club 4: Dancing Club 1: Class Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2. SHIPMAN, FORREST Hurd work indeed, he does not love it: his genius is too much above ir. Class Vice-President 1, 2: Football Reserves 2, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 8. SHULER, RUTH She is quiet, so 'tis said. SI-IUTES, EDGAR lf everyone were as reasonable as I. what a heaven this earth would be. Class Indoor 1, ll: Latin Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Baseball 1. Page One Hundred Twenty . I SMITH, CHESTER An athletic star who has shown us the way ro many victories. Football 2, 4: Baseball 1: Vanity Club 8. 4: Class Basketball 2. SPROSS, VERNA A How hard it is for women to keep counsel. Class Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 1, 8: Eungblinf Club 2: Dancing Club 8, 4: G.A.A. Squad ea er . STADNYK, OLGA She's a quiet girl-at times. Banking Council 1: G.A.A. Squad Leader 2, 8: Dancing Club 2, 8. STANGER, JOSEPH Behold an upright man. Lantern Advertising Stal! 5: Boxing Club 5. STEVENS, GRETCHEN Intense in thought and act. in soul and sense Lantern Staff 4, 5. TODD, VIRGINIA A sweet girl graduate, with her golden hair. TOMECK, JOHN None but the brave deserve the fair. Boxing Club 1, 4. TRAVICK, MARY A tongue with no discord. TRAVICK, OLGA Modest and shy as a nun is she. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 8, 4. TROYER, RUTH I do not allow my studies to interfere with my education. Travel Club 3, 4: Drama Club 2, B, 4: Opera 2, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 8: G.A.A. Emblem 2: Choir 2, 8, 4: Senior B Ptay 5. VOSS, ANNA Just a minute longer-. WEAVER, EUGENE A well known knight. Club 2, 8, 4: Football Re- Hi-Y 2: Box.ng serves 2: Student Duty Guide: 4: Varsity Athletic Director 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 8. WEBB, RUSSELL There's misrhief in this man. Hi-Y 4. WEBSTER, ROBERTA But l'm as constant as the morning star. Banking Council 1: Latin Club 2: Student Council 2: G.A.A. Squad Leader 2, 8, 4. WHITNEY, ISABEL Tut! Tut! You women are such talkers. Class Athletic Director 8, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, E146 :Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4: G.A.A. Emblem 2: Drama u , . WIESLER, JOSEPHINE Her feet are tender. for she sets her steps. not on the ground, but on the hearts of men. WI KSTROM, ADA MAE A tender smile our SOYIOWAI only balm. Class Secretary 8, 4: Auditorium Club 4. WI LCOX, MARGARET A feather in any man's cap. G.A.A. Emblem 2: Draufa Club 4. WISCHNEWSKI, WALTER A man of style and judgment. too. glesgrv: Football 2: Swimming 8, 4: Orchestra 1. WORDEN, ELINOR A winter's wind and a girl's mind change often. Drama Club 4. WYSONG, GERALDINE If her face is her fortune, she'll be well-to-do. Central 1. 2. 3: Class Basketball 1. 2, 8: Volleyball 1, 2, 8: Auditorium Club 4. f MESSAGE TO ADVERTISERS The business manager ot tbe V934 Lantern takes pleasure in commend- ' ing tbe following advertising patrons. To tbem is due in a large extent the pos- sibility ot putting out tliis book. SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZING Tl-lElVl CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Your visits to our store have been appreciated. We Will continue to give the same high quality of service in the future as We have in the past. You are invited to make our store your meeting place. QD PHILLIPS' DRUG STORE Michigan at Pennsylvania MATTHEWS' DAIRY EASTERN HIGH-We appreciate your patronage SANDWICHES LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE An Unexcelled Reputation for Malted Milks 1105 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE Delivery Service 2033 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE MAX WARREN, Manager TUSSING DRUG STORE Lunches and Sodas Clark Gibbs, Manager 201 N. Washington Avenue THE DUDLEY PAPER CO. WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS 740 E. Shiawassee Lansing Phone 21-207 S H U B E L I S .... We say it with Value F t ' FOR WOMEN ea H525 MEN MERRITT 6' BAILEY Peacocks Nun-Bush 11215 N. Washington Ave. Matrix Edgerton fUpstairs-Over Louis Beckj Antiochs Lansing Michigan P O H I McCullough-Robinson L,,b,,,,,t0,ieS JOHN AFFELDT a soNs Bacteriologists Chemists - Consultants Manufacturers of Standardized Quality Meats and Groceries Solutions and Reagents Clinical Chemistry Phone 3358 507 Tussing Building Ask Your Neighbor-She Knows Allflr ilu! bollfqoml l H Hollwmg bl'ClllllCS7 ll Two is company Out for ci slroll 7 Funny Fore l'v Girl friends 'lliw Row lvvlwfw-fi llll llioms lfl Alllil l cutt H5 Holding down his lob S P Q li ll Tliv sliwpisli slilvlx l7 Jimmy lwod Q nickel Just ci qlgolo l'P Fllg Shots ll? Thu Bruin Trust All's lou V l? Ani you them, Charm? lil Knee ocrion lodv.l Coolfs wvolm lllUlll4'lll 20 Pollyfmrio S A V A N T GARMENT CLEANERS Zoric Method WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER COMPANY 222 S. CAPITOL AVENUE All Makes of Typewriters of . , Odorless Cleaning Coloma Uildelwood Phone 52049 Royal P0RTA1E2T1ngt0n 1120-22 E. Michigan Avenue Phone 22-132 J A Easy Terms I if Um- llnmlzi-il 'I-wmilql CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Good-bye and Good Luck ig SO LONG JUNIORS! See you next fall. :E-:I REMEMBER SOPHOMORES! You're Upperclassmen Now WE TOOK ALL THE PICTURES Uers uis Stu io PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES-FRAMES Studios-50 Strand Arcade, Lansing-47 Monroe Ave., N. W. Grand Rapids POHddT Ii C0mP1iments SERVICE TYPESETTI NG of COMPANY CANN IFF'S Linotype Composition Monotype CHand Setb Phone 24771 303 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing Theatre Building Lansing, Michigan THE STATE JOURNAL with 78 Years of Service in Lansing INVITES SCHOOL CLASS TOURS OF ITS MODERN PLANT AT ALL TIMES DAILY CIRCULATION OVER 4I,000 COPIES Club Breakfast Phone 9289 Noon Luncheon Evening Dinners Midnight Specials The FAMOUS GRILL Peter Scofes, Mgr. Michigan Ave. at Larch Lansing, Mich. Compliments LANSING FUEL COMPANY DYMOND'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Specializing in Permanent Waving Phone 5-2028 706 East Michigan Ave. JEAN'S PASTRY SHOP Where Eastern Students Gather for Fine Pastries FREE DELIVERY LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 29323 1004 E. Michigan Avenue 311 E. Grand River Avenue If You'd Be Well Dressed on the Fateful Day BUY RICHMOND'S CLOTHES on the smallest of pay Junior Suits at 318.50 with 2 Pair Trousers RICHMOND BROTHERS COMPANY 206 South Washington Avenue P O H d 416 Tussing Bldg. Lansing, Mich. Where to, - - ow. IRST-we offer our congratulations to you who are graduating. But-where to, now? Times like the present are rare. You are graduating into a changing world- one which holds a promise of success to him who is willing to observe and learn from the ever moving panorama of daily events. Whether you enter now into a school of education or the school of experience, keep in mind this thought-there is a place for new ideas and new methods. Wherever you go-do your part in help- ing to make the world a better place in which to live. The rewards are great. M A COMPANY NAMED for THOSE IT SERVES Home Office, Lansing, Michigan uto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY Business Vocations-- are the only ones where opportunities are not dependent upon a ratio to population. Fewer persons have prepared for commercial occupations during the last three years. This means there is an actual shortage of well trained men and women. The swing is now decidedly toward the more reliable business schools. Lansing Business University . . . is one of the oldest institutions in Lansing, now in its 64th continuous year. It caters to those who prefer college-level instruction-the discriminating students. Only teachers with standard college degrees plus business experience are employed. The exclusive Lansing home of Walton Accounting and Stenotypy. LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Approved by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction and the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. N oiw attended by children and grand- children of former students. Free employment service. Ask for free catalog. It tells you plainly what you have a right to expect of L. B. U. IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL The Big Four BEACON TOWER THE RIKERD LUMBER Delicious Sandwiches COMPANY Pie and Pop Lumber and Millwork Sc 336 E. Michigan Avenue Clean, Neat and Tidy LANSING MICHIGAN 817 E. Michigan Avenue MICHIGAN'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE GRINNELL BROS. 219 North Washington Ave PIANOS -- RADIOS -- REFRIGERATORS -- INSTRUMENTS Page One Hundred Tw Where Fashion Reignsv PRESENT'S Fashionable Apparel for Juniors, Misses, Women 118 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE WHY DON'T YOU TRY THE ROBERTS WALL PAPER Er PAINT COMPANY 318 E. Michigan Ave. when in need of decorating supplies? THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE and merchandise of the highest quality, priced right. Phone 9252 1619 E. Michigan at Marshall SHEREN SUPER SERVICE GASOLINE -- OILS IH Complete Garage Servi-ce Community Hardware The Place to Buy Hardware Is at a Hardware Store Q SANDERS fr Newsom ARTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM AND ICE CREAM 128 East Main Street 312 South Capitol Avenue P O Il Th 1 yr x ,, A es E . wflrfba T + - A.. E Y ,E A 'x X E LfX'IFejg. N wg' if Q.. QT1.'if Q-E 'E -1 'M' W E . A - - .. 2 1 fl' . T' 'N-f X aw F2 ff? T T 'om F I n Zqijigbaz. 'QETX EZ , Qifzrlfgi- Air- MS - my E: EV 4- Lfn , EGGS Y ef u f Yi' 3' .. '-N-J 7 , X! ..-5x XX Ox lp If '31 Q9 H...,1.z+., f . 'T E as MY FACE neo! TTD' ' EYYN uealzku J I' 'ff' 2, T I-wa Um-gi 0 f Qui? -, ,, ,,w IKVJE Y 9 - X T X 'af mwlrzmxw A ' -'-'f3','5g5f:1:g:. , 3, ' n T 1, ' ,I 5- ,. ' .- ,,.--::J-- Q E' 'T QW. z f in I :mf gk-f PUSH 'EM UP, MAC HENRI ET PIERRE TABLES TURNED DEMOTED TO BAND DTRECTOR CARFENTERS INSPIRATION PRIMO AND MICKEY THE BUSY HOUSENXXIEE BEEUDDLED Faq? Om' llumlrml l!':1!u 'f GENERAL DISTRIBUTI NG CORP. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES AND TOOLS, REPLACE- MENT PARTS, EQUIPMENT Quaker State Oils and Greases PHILCO RADIO 1120 S. Washington Ave. Phone 20728 EARL O. DAVIDSON Exclusive Representative for BASS MOCCASIN S FOR GOLF AND SPORT WEAR Save With Citizens 4'Z1 to 5? Not One Loss in Our Entire History 36.50 CITIZENS SYSTEM at THE STYLE sHoP 107Pf2.nf'ZsiQtffaw Telephone 52243 RAY I. WALLER SHOES Stocks - Bonds - Insurance Surety Bonds 603 City National Building LANSING MICHIGAN Burton's Walk-Over Shop 221 S. Washington Avenue MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS 116 S. LARCH STREET A ROOF FOR EVERY BUILDING P O T THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGER TIPS! Travel with WJ R to all parts of the World thru the magic touch of radio to the world's most famous artists. H E A R the smart plays from Broadway and the song hits of the day. S H A R E the tense excitement of the sports events, National Conventions, World's Fair, Trans-Atlantic Broadcasts--set with Kings. TH to the most captivating orchestras of the United States and Foreign lands. N E W S from all corners of the earth. on the products of the progressive national and local advertisers, who have made your hours of entertainment possible thru R THE GOODWILL STATION Detroit When You Think of QUALITYMILK BOPP BROTHERS PRODUCTS iii VSSKCEEFSSINAFEQES Think of the Mosr REASONABLE PRICES WINANIS DAIRY CO' 1002 East Michigan Avenue PAUL AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COMPANY 520-22 East Michigan Avenue COMPLETE PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE l O ll d'I h Your Education Is Not GREETINGS Complete to the Students of ,321 I1Jf2fvQf5Rt5,, Eastern High School COLLEGIATE FLOWER SHOP MAX TEMPLETON Phone 3702 Delivery Service Mayor HACKER-LAMBERTSON AGENCY flncorporated? INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED 228 South Capitol Avenue The LANSING ICE Cr FUEL COMPANY DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE RICE'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE 2322 E. Michigan Avenue Lansing, Mich. Gifts for All Occasions Graduations Birthday nniversarie s Weddings A s Bon Voyage dim TRUNKS and LEATHER GOODS 107 South Washington Avenue Us and our geetar Marching along together Keep off the grass l-ll, Speed ladv l Olga Opera Sweethearts Sweet Ad-o-line Back to Hls Ancestors Hot Staff Vacatlormlng Lough, Clown, - Two men and a boat Pin-ing away Spreading It BROWN BUILT SHOES lliayyllageh PAGE 6, LAMERSON Inc. Smart Fashions of the Hour WOMEN'S AND MISSES' OUTER GARMENTS 332 S- Washington 116 W. Alleg-an street CHARLES E. HORN, INC. WHOLESALE CANDY 1915 E. Michigan Avenue Phone 29890 Lansing, Michigan H LARABEE GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND TENDER MEATS Since 1912 2200 E. Michigan Avenue Telephone 23754 PHONE 3444 For Reliable Dry Cleaning Ml-VALET CLEANERS 107 E. Grand River, E. L. Let Us Be Your Private Valet ROUSER'S MALTED MILK Best in Town C. J. ROUSER DRUG CO. 123 S. Washington Ave. 333 S. Washington Ave. 321 N. Washington Ave. NOTICE TO ALL BOYS Y. M. C. A. Y's Plan Help Make a Man 114 W. Michigan Avenue WEYHING BROTHERS MFG. COMPANY JEWELERS CLASS PINS -- RINGS -- TROPHIES -- JEWELRY Repairing and Remodeling High Schools, Colleges and Grade Schools, all over Michigan, have entrusted their class rings, pins and trophies to Weyhing Brothers for over 30 years. Every piece you buy is manufactured from the raw material to the finished product. Our long experience insures style, quality reliability and expert workmanship. WEYHING BROTHERS MFG. COMPANY 304 Eaton Tower Detroit, Michigan H d T SUCCEED EARLY IN LIFE Business offers unusual opportunities at the present time, due to two reasons: first, increased volume of business, requiring additional office assistants, second, only a limited number secured thorough preparation during the past few years. The Acme is Approved by the Michigan Department of Public Instruc- tion and is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commer- cial Schools. You can secure the new 1934 illustrated catalog without obligation. Call, phone, or write for your copy. ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 2-3901 232 S. Capitol Ave. Associated with Jackson Business University Jackson HOTEL OLDS LooK AT THE BEST Opposite DRESSED YOUNG MEN State Capitol Undoubtedly they purchase at H U R D ' S 2 Trouser Suits Snappy Young 525.00 Men's Hats 53.50 Shirts - Ties - Shirts and Shorts Sweaters - Sport Coats - Hosiery Lansing Michigan It costs no more for quality PgOHiIlh VY si -- - - Q- V - aX ttt IIE car without a gearshw lever is presented today by Reo in an entirely new designW:1 design in which we confidently Uulatumling Fvnlurcs in the Ncw Rev Ilco Svll'-Slnllcr . . . I'A'OIl0llllt'Lll 6 cy l. 85 lt. p. IIA-ocngillt' . . .7-ln-airingcrzinlwhalllt . . . l 18 in. Wlll'l'llHlHl'...I'lXl'l'Illl1lll1ll ridingqunlitics... Air Vllhllltlll cnginc IIIOIIIIIIIIQIS . . . Airplane typc shock ZllDSOI'lll'l'S . . . l'ositivnr action hy- draulic lvrnkcs . . . llrull frco xcntilution . . . Ncw type slarlcr. WIIITIC today for copy ofonr int:-n-ning lmokh-t,l'R00l1', conmimng I-nrlnn-im-tic mmnn-nm ot' It--0 own:-nm. Also A--uni.-.1 .-x,.l....1.n.,.. nf 5.-It-sinh.-r tip.-ration. sw- your lien nlcnlcr lor xi dcinnnnlrulion. 5 l'ri4'1-1 3 f. o. lr. I.:-inning . , I a , , lhisnia-as Loupe P Us Hx btandard Sedan SelfShiflcr Irumpers, spun! lin' and luck, mclal xpring courts, included ul slight extra coal, 'vw Iltn-nt.. I'-ww, ffl lmclieve you will recognize the smartest combination of advanced style and good taste yet offered to the motoring public. The new Reo Flying Cloud for 1934! A car of flashing performance and superb construction! A car that literally changes driving to piloting. There is virtually noth- ing to do hut steer. The take-off' is like that of an airplane-a swift, smooth, ILILIILICTTIIIYNYI surge ofpowerl Try it yourself-and seel QIlAI.l'l'Y in a Reo may be taken for granted. But the SELF- SHIFTER is such a revolutionary advance, so startling in its effect on car operation, that it can be understood and appreciated only aftcr a drive. We urge that you do this-call your Reo dealer today and experience the thrill of a trip in the most advanced car of all-the car without rr gcarsligft Icvcr. lt will make you wonder how long any car of the hand-shift type can continue in public favor-make you realize that it is a - GOOD INVESTMENTAformore reasons than one-to buyaReol -.-.. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING, MICHIGAN WHO'S WHO IN MEDICINE QMembers of the Ingham County Medical Societyj DR. R. A. PINKHAM, President Ingham County Medical Society O. M. RANDALL, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 702 American State Bldg. E. H. FOUST, M. D. Physician Sz Oculist 428 W..Allegan St. R. A. ALTON, M. D. Internal Medicine 108 E. St. Joseph St. F. C. DUNN, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 1031 E. Michigan Ave. L. G. CHRISTIAN, M. D. Internal Medicine 1080 St. Joseph St. CAMERON D. KEIM, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 217 W. Lenawee St. H. J. PRALL, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 500 Bauch Bldg. HARRY A. WILSON, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 40015 S. Washington Ave. H. R. MEYER, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon Medical Arts Bldg. S. V. BARNUM, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 521 N. Capitol Ave. A. E. OWEN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 326 Townsend St. W. H. WELCH, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 511 Townsend St. C. W. BRADFORD, M. D. Nervous Diseases 221 N. Capitol Ave. W. C. BEHEN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose Sz Throat 221 N. Capitol Ave. W. E. MCNAMARA, M.D. Surgeon 300 W. Ottawa St. SAMUEL OSBORN, M.D. Physician Tussing Bldg. D. M. SNELL, M.D. Physician 1406 City National Building P. C. STRAUSS, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 501 Bauch Bldg. WILBUR W. FOSGET, M. D. Physician Sz Surgeon 303 Bauch Bldg. H. S. BARTHOLOMEW, M. D. Dermotologist 1105 City National Bldg. DOUGLAS A. GALBRAITH, M. Physician Sz Surgeon Clinical Bldg. D. Page One Hundred T YOU'LL LEARN ECONOMY at the LANSING DRY GOODS CO. 313-317 S. Washington Ave. Ask Mother and Dad-They Know GREGORY, MAYER 6' THOM CO. Lansing Michigan WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY Automobile Insurance BANK OF LANSING A Bank for All the People Under State Supervision Michigan and 329 East Lansingf Washington Grand River PEOPLES STATE SAWNGS MYERS PRINTING SERVICE Personal Stationery BANK Wedding stationery Cards Programs Telephone 22554 Lnnninn Minnignn Capiil ZZZlniiIZZfnLS2'2ef'dg' H PRICE'S QUALITY ICE CREAM We specialize in ice cream pies and cakes and other fancy molds WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WE MAKE OUR OWN Telephone 52393 1601 E. Michigan Avenue Malloy PJ 7 Mai THE covER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications 1 T BC! THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. i857 Nonh cwesrem Avenue CHICAGO DAIRYLAND Michigan at Pennsylvania WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET AND EAT O F Y YOUR STORYIN PICTURES LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD 5' ' ff Z5 All I . 26 j 'KLL : l .451 KEN' ,fy rg ara X 'rl-I E Q, N Q get Xxx X mf 12. P: Jia: 'FEE' What interested you most in this Photo Engravings annual? u PICTURES. -P'cfvf2S- Whglteiljdidzgurllcgplc for first-Text, in This Annual PICTURES. were produced There is no greater appeal than pic- by us. torial appeal which means- PICTURES. I THE LANSING CO CJRPLATE COMP NY 230 N.VVashinql:on AVE. STUDENTS ! DAN'S HAT SHOP Your BUSIHGSS IS Appreclated 205 E. Michigan Avenue BUH-UEVE US! We are anxious to Serve BACQN'5 the Students of Eastern sHoE sERvlcE Hlgh School' 927 E. Michigan Avenue DAN J- GIANNARIS, Under Beeman's Grocery PI'0PI'i9t0 COACHES FOR SCHOOL TRIPS UNEXCELLED SERVICE - REASONABLE PRICES LANSING IONIA COACH LINE BEST WISHES GRADUATES The WEISSINGER PAPER COMPANY 201 N. Hosmer Street Lansing Michigan O H F WHO'S WHO IN DENTISTRY fMembers of the Central Michigan Dental Societyj J. N. GALLAGHER, D. D. S., President B. E. LUCK, D. D. S., Secretary 110156 S. Washington Avenue J. B. ROE, D.D. S. 414 Tussing Bldg. A. A. COOK, D. D. S. 901 Prudden Bldg. CLIFFORD M. JONES, D. D. S. 1405 City National Bldg. E. J. GARLOCK, D. D. S. 1410 City National Bldg. E. F. RANDALL, D. D. S. 1012 City National Bldg. R. V. 8: S. M. DILLINGHAM, D 1114 City National Bldg. C. R. MULL, D. D. S. 309 United Bldg. GLENN B. RANNEY, D. D. S. 1007 City National Bldg. G. E. THRUN, D. D. S. 326 Townsend St. .D.S. 536 Tussing Bldg. D. H. BRUMM, D. D. S. 312 United Bldg. C. O. SHELINE, D. D. S. 816 Olds Tower TOD J. LEAVITT, JR., D. D. S. 1208 City National Bldg. CHARLES T. MURPHY, D. D. S 1205 City National Bldg. S. B. BODFISH, D. D. S. 917 Prudden Bldg. O. E. GETTS, D. D. S. 1003 Prudden Bldg. C. J. WRIGHT, D. D. S. 703 American State Bldg. BAILEY BROS., D. D. S. 419 S. Capitol Ave. FARLAND T. MORSE, D.D. S X-Ray 900 Bauch Bldg. P q O e Hundred Forty-four HIGH SPEED PRoDUc:Ts TWINS OF POWER Hi-Speed Gyrol A premium gasoline at a saving of three cents per gallon Hi-Speed Ethyl A double powered gasoline at regular Ethyl price. Keep Down Upkeep by Using TIOLENE or SPEEDOLEUM MOTOR OILS and USE SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION SERVICE at a HI-SPEED STATION NEAR YOU K. K. Kessler and Ferrell H. Strunk, Distributors O F Congratulations, Class of '34 Tell Mother ancl Dad about file MW ALSO MANUFACTURES The famed MW Automatic Weath- er Control Units for forced warm nir oil heat. The MW Automatic Oil Burning Boiler Units MW Uil Iiurnim: Cooking.: Ranges nnml Hake Ovens. MW Autonmtii' Oil Burning Water Heaters for Domestic and Commervial User MW Oil Burning Circulating Heaters for small homes, offices, storm, etc. o Clean - Fully Automatic - Modern - Oil Heat The Emancipator is a modern designed and highly efficient automatically controlled oil burner which can be easily and inexpensively installed in your present heating system. It eliminates all the dirt and drudgery of tending the tire and reduces your heating problem to the eH'ortless task of adjusting the room temperature to suit your preference by moving the dial on a small wall thermostat. Heater Division MOTCR WHEEL CORP. Manufacturers of Demountable Wood, Steel and Wire Wheels . . . Forged Spoksteel Truck, Bus and Trailer Wheels . . . Industrial Stampings . . . Sole Producers of Centrif use Brake Drums :yo Hlllq MICHIGAN SCHOOL HARRY 0, CULP SERVICE, INC. INSURANCE Pleasantly and Efficiently Serving the Students Minimum cost -- Maximum C Over ag for Many Years Phone 312-314 N. GRAND AVENUE 2-0904 ESCo INVITATIONS AND DIPLOMAS School Supplies Printing and Engraving THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Painesville, Ohio ONE LOOK makes you want it. . . ONE RIDE proves yozfre right! Quite aside from its modest priee, there is something down- right irresistible about this new , Oldsmobile . . the pleasing ki beauty of its air-stream lines . . 4 the smooth gliding ride with Knee-Action Wheels . . the safe, touch-of-toe stopping with Super-Hydraulic Brakes . . luxu- rious roominess of Body hy Fisher . . the nice feel', of this superb var in your hands. Drive it and you'll know exactly what we mean when we say, One look makes you want it -one ride proves you're right l 8cylinder 4-door sedan ElGHT...5845 .mann Prior. lixl al Lansing. Span' tirPu'iIhl0r'k,m1'!ul ii o 0 e and up lin- rnrrr. lzumpf-rs fron! and rf-ar. and rmr xpring carers buill in all cars at extra list price. Pngr Ont' Humlrrd Furla-eighl GUESTS INVITED UNION CENTRAL LIFE presents ROSES 8z DRUMS, every Sun- day, 5 p. m., over CKLW and WBBM. ACME PRINTING CO. 409 E. Grand River Quality Work at Fair Prices Show Cards Announcements Display Cards Miscellaneous 806 Bauch Bldg. Phone 20172 Agency Auto-Owners Ins. Co. Telephone INDUSTRIAL BANK THE TOWER BEAUTY Corner Allegan and Capitol LANSING'S MOST EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALON 5550.00 to 33,000.00 :wa ON SAVINGS We give ZOTOZ Machineless Permanent Waves 516 Olds Tower Building Telephone 58812 B ug E S My best Wishes E to the Students and Alumni of Eastern CITY TRANSPORT High School Employee Owned GEORGE EDWARDS, INC. 223 S. Washington Ave. SUITS FOR SMART DRESSERS 3318.50 and 322.50 Highest Quality at Low Prices YOU MUST SEE THESE VALUES TO BE CONVINCED WILLIAM A. COMSTOCK Governor of Michigan O a' 1 S Autographs 251 uafu Il Pan Hmdrd Fifty index To Advertisers Affeldt, John Sz Son ..77ef4,f7eA4,V H e Auto-Owners Insurance Co. Arctic Dairy Products Co. ,,..,,, , Acme Business College .,Y,7,o . Acme Printing Co. ,..,,,,..,, K Beacon Tower ..7, .c..-7,c.V, V W .f7A. Burton's Walk-Over Shop ,..-e77 ,feA.77 Bopp Brothers. .,,.....,,,,....,,... 7 A Bank of Lansing ....i...77,., . Bacon's Shoe Service ,,,..,e . Canniff's ,,..,..,, ...eV,,...V-ee,e . Citizens System ,,.......,,,,..,e, ..f,,f Collegiate Flower Shop ,,,,... , Culp, Harry O .....,,..,.,,,.,...,,,,,,....,,,. City Transport, ,,e.,,,e,,,,,,e,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,, H Comstock, William A., Governor ,,,., Dudley Paper Company e,,i.,.., .. Dymond's Beauty Shop ..c. I . Davidson, Earl O ..,,,,,ee..e,,, , Dairyland ,,,,.,,..,,,.,, . Dan's Hat Shop ,.....,,,e.,,e..,, , Educational Supply Co .,,i.,.. I ,e,,e 7. Edwards Co., George ..,,,. ..,e,,, Famous Grill ,,,i,.....,,.,.,.,. ....,,, Grinnell Brothers ,...,. e,,,,i,.V.., .,e.e.. General Distributing Corp., .,,..., ,,,e. . . Gregory, Mayer 8x Thom ....eee , e,,,,e . Hacker-Lambertson Agency ...D ,,.,,,,eei . Horn, Charles E. Inc. ..,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,. , Hotel Olds ,..,V..,...,e,.....,,,.,eeee,... ,..,ee 5 Hurd s ,.....,,,,, ,,,.,,,,...,,,,,. .,..,.. Hi-Speed Products ,,...,.,, i....,. Industrial Bank ....Ve,,ee. ....,e, Jean's Pastry Shop ...,,,,... ,.....e Lansing Fuel Company . .e,,,,eee,e, ,,,ee,. Lansing Business University ,,,.,,,,,,,i Larabee Grocery ..,,,,,,,, ........,,, Lansing Ice 8z Fuel Co. ..,,,,, A,,,,, 7 Lieberman Trunk Co. , Lansing Dry Goods Co. ,,,... ,ee,., 7 Lansing Colorplate Co. ..ee, ..,,,, , Lansing Ionia Coach Line ,,,,, ...,.., Matthew's Dairy, ,,..,,,,,e,.,...,,,,,,..e,,,,, I Merritt Sz Bailey ...,..,,,,,ee.e....e. ,,,e,, , .. McCullough- Robinson Laboratories Michigan Sheet Metal Works ,,,,,,,,, Mi-Valet Cleaners ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,..e.,,,,.,, Myers Printing Service ,..,,, e,,, Motor Wheel Corporation ,, I Michigan School Service ,,., ,,,,e. ,,.. Molloy, David J. Company, ,,,e.,. .,,, Oldsmobile ,,,.,..,,,,,.....,,,...,,... ..., Phillips Drug Store ,v,,,......,. ..., Present's ,,,i ....,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Paul Automotive Parts Co .,., ,,,, .,.. Page Sz Lamerson, Inc. e,,...,,.,,, Peoples State Savings Bank ,,e,,,,,,, Y Price's ,,,,,, ....,.,, ,,,le,....,.,,,.,,....,e, , , .. Richmond Brothers Co .,.. .,,,,..,,.,.,,,,, Rikerd Lumber Co. ,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,. . Robert's Wall Paper dz Paint Co. Rice's Neighborhood Drug Store. Rouser Drug Company .,,.,l,i.... . .,,,,,.. . Reo Motor Car Company ,,,.... ,,.. Shubel Company ,..,v,,,,.....,,,,,,,..,i, ee,, Savant Garment Cleaners .ee.,e., ,,e, Service Typesetting Co. ,ee...,. State Journal e,,,...,,,,.,,eee. .... Sheren Super Service ,..,e. ..,. Sanders 8: Newsom ,,,,,, ,,.. Style Shop c,l,,,,,,,,..... .... Tussing Drug Store ,e,,,e,,,....eee .,,, Templeton, Max., Mayor ,,,,,,.......,..,, Tibbetts, George H. Agency ,ti.......,e Tower Beauty Salon ,.....,,,....,....,,, ,.,. Versluis Studio ,,,,e,. .,..,e..ii.....e.,,,e......,e Wolverine Typewriter Company ,..... Waller, Ray I e,,,.,.v,,e,,...,,..,,,,,,....,,.,,.,, WJR-The Goodwill Station . ,,,, , Winan's Dairy Company ,...ee..eee,e .e,, Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Co. ,,,......, , Wolverine Insurance Co. Weissinger Paper Co. ,,,.,,e,, Y. M. C. A .,.,.......,........, .,,, Pug: Onf' Hundred I-'iffy e I w. iff, ,- ' M . A 1 5 1 , 1 A Z- v 3' I . 3 ' e , tv, 5 ' 37,13 , - ,233- ,R4 ff 1 Z ' L f ,I J ' 1 ' ..1f ' V 11-A Q 4 J 4: j .vii , IJ ' ., Q3 KL my-14: iff?- A 'fs XFN W A 5 . , 4, 4 L , ,, F, .N MA ,V wa, K 'r wi -n if 3. in 4? I 4 I Q ' 1 1 Q K 91 W wwf 5, Lv' 'f .,: 'S-L . 3,3 1.2 , L1 ,JQHQ-J n fr Qi' f 1 .v Sf if N? ,M A ,, 1 r Ze- c ww fl? 34