Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1935 volume:

STAGE CRAFT Stage Craft is a new club. sponsored by Mr. TVilson. whose purpose is to provide trained help for all auditorium productions. The club is divided into four crews, one crew being on duty every fourth week. Rach member has specific duties assigned to hin1 in his week on duty. This club assisted in taking Lantern pictures, helped at the Senior B plays, the style show, the Arts and Craft Guild's exhibit. symphony concerts, sound and silent pictures, assemblies, and lectures. Third Row: Bulock, XVig:ht, Lowell, XVig:ht. Blank, Dennison, ltobl, Galloway Second Row: Stclma, Stowell, 'l'huma, Clay, Haughton, Smrek, Beckwith, VVebber, McConnell Mr. VVilson First Row: Park, Bell, Ingnian, Pierce, Sanders, Halpin, Peterson, Smith QUAKER BUSINESS An eavesdropper who overheard all the meetings of the Quaker Business Club would have a very good idea of what an etlicient otlice worker should be. Tl1e pro- gram may be a spelling contest or a speech given by someone from the business world or even a visit to station YVJIM. The advice given by Robert K. Orr, president of the YVolverine Insurance Company, April 17. on how to be a good sec- retary was thoroughly appreciated by everyone. A delightful gift from the Business Club and Mr. Peterman was the Christmas tree in study 210, which added much to the holiday spirit. Third Row: Dryer, B. Gunter, M. XVood, Iireenhoe, Cunningham, Dotson, Scott, Finch, De-I.ong, Gottschalk, Melinderfer Second Row: Denton, Fitzgerald, I,. NYood, Smith, Feazell, Emerling. Dymond, Jean, Merrill, H. Gunter First Row: Schell, Holmes, Feek, Danilowski, Mr. Peterman, Holmes, Fifer, Mcffray FRENCH France and its people in a glamorous setting of history and tradition offered so many subjects of interest to the French Club that the year seemed scarcely long enough to include them all. The programs as planned by the committee and adviser, Yvilliam Sage, were presented in a variety of ways. the most popular being reports, discussions, and guest talks. Miss Louise Sprau told in an interesting way, at one meeting, of her year at the University of Grenoble and the French mode of living. Two pictures, Joan of Arc and St. Genevieve presented to the club by Kenneth Bissonette '33, were framed and hung in room 3-7. Third Row: XVeaver, Ratt, Sober, Derragon, Bond, Appleton, Brethauer, Bourne, MacKenzie, Catlin, Amell Second Row: Hamilton, Askew, Meacham, Pride, Rcekard, Baker, Robinson, Muir, Dotson, Pasche, Dryer, Mr. Sage First Row: Jean, Dymond, Bennett, Hilliard, Lamoureux, Graham, Lock, Santos, MeKale Page Nznvlu su Page Ninely-seven FUR AND FEATHER Few. indeed, were the clubs with a more diversified program than that of Mr. I eeman's Fur and Feather. And it was not surprising that the membership so noticeably increased. because of the interesting nature of their projects. They consisted of an overnight outing to the Octagon Cabin, hikes into the country, an outing to Gibbs' Farm, a trip to Steve-'s Gun Shop, selling candy at football games, and a school fair exhibit. During the course of the semester the club had five educational motion pictures, and a speaker, Mr. Chiles Collins. on VVorld Tours and Natural Sciences, besides special reports by club iueinbers. During National Book Yveek they were responsible for a splendid library exhibit. which was obtained from the Conservation Department. Third liow: Ciibbs, Lewis, Vl'inters, VValton, Peters, Busch, Simpson, Stitt, May Second Row: Bauingras, Sleight, Gunther, Arinstrong, Mr. Feeman, Fenner, Culver, McC'aslin First ltow: Baunan, Mct'onneIl, Yeith, Dobrik, XVebb, Crippen BOXING Are you timid. retiring, and afraid of your own shadow if it surprises you unarmed? Then why not join Mr. Graff's artists of the fistic combat and be the hero of your own dreams? XVith the shouts of friend and foe ringing in their ears, the boxers brought a very profitable club year to a close in a tournament which decided the supremacy, and the winner was hailed as the new boxing champ. Self- defense, agility. mental and physical alertness are points stressed in the boys' training, Third How: Benson, Ryan, George. Dziaclian, Johns, Lovejoy, Assid, Quintieri, Burgess, Miller, Hull Second Row: Atkinson, Keeler, Choskov, Morgan. Raettig, Byelich, Coon, Parisian, Knapp, North, Norton First How: Hinman, Allen. Carey, Barber, VVilson, Grams, Maliskey, Benge, Shippey TUMBLIN G The aim and qualifications of the Tumbling Club limit membership only to those who have perfect control over their muscles, and confidence in themselves as well as those performing with them. Mr. H. A. Vvinston, the sponsor. was very much pleased with his group because of their interest and willingness to perform difiicult exercises. Many of these were first demonstrated by the coach himself and then the members duplicated his feats. Thrilling exhibitions of tumbling' were dis- played before a large audience at the Masonic Temple, also at the Guild Hall, the Bingham Parent-Teacher Association, and the Eastern ParentHTeacl1er Association. All were enjoyed by the spectators. Third Row: Courtney, Godfrey. Cripe, Reeves, Green, Truman, Boyce, Keck. VVendlandt, Kessler, Stead Second Row: Hstok, NVilcox. Clioskov, Usehuk, Robinson, Bissonette. Brooks, Spurway, Titmus, Yanx, Davis, Reutter First Row: Skidmore, Reniger, Bergnian, Gray. Mary, VVatts, Light, XVright, Baxter, Mr. VVinston Page Nmely-sigh! Page Ninely-nina HISTORY One of the finest assembly programs this year was the play. The First Thanks- giving Dayu prepared by Miss Kncvels and the club members, with the assistance of her United States history classes. The costumes and staging of this reproduction of the Pilgrims' first Thanksgiving dinner were deserving of high praise. Opportunity to hear many interesting talks on historic. political, and social sub- jects was given during club hours. Among these were customs of France. Spanish politics. the Riviera. and Stone Henge. Mrs. Elijah Poxson was one of the speakers, taking as her subject The Rise of Man. Fourth Row: Butler. Hilliard. Mackey, Graham. Gunn. McKalc Third Row: Adsit, Parisian. Sirhal. Block. Hildebrandt. Blankenburg. Eikrem. Johengen Second Row: Fisher, ltcckard. VVright. Pride. McKale, Iletchler, Parks, Angell First Row: Parks, .M-kles. Catlin. Rc-dner. Gallagher, Bond. Kussmaul. Ross GIRL RESERVES To face life squarely , is the connnand of the Girl Reserves Club and clearly illustrates the purpose underlying every activity participated in by the members. Congeniality reigns supreme and enables the girls to accomplish their objectives of each semester: to promote friendship not only in the club but also in school, to sponsor service activities by preparing Christmas baskets. and to develop the girls not only physically but morally. Discussions are a prominent feature of the meet- ings and in order to touch upon a subject interesting to each individual. many topics including books. travel. art. nnlsic. drama. and character are discussed. The members of this Girl Reserves Club enjoyed a splash party at the pool, a wiener roast. a Christmas dinner. and a skating party. For the tirst time, the club was divided into many committees and this created a greater interest among the members as well as placed a lesser share of the respon- sibility on the sponsor. Graeia Sexton. Fourth Row: Jessel. Staehus. Dormer, Hicks. Retan, Miller. Thompson, Block., Burdick Third Row: Griliin. D'.Xloisio. Burke. Roberts. Byelich, Schulte. Caldwell. Kroll. Puls. Gilbert Second Row: Aldrich, Murphy, DeFay. Baker. Robinson. Ingram. Dalton. Miss Sexton First Row: Grueh, Askew. Slcight. D. Retan, Stitt, Fineout, Elliott TRAVEL Each year the Travel Club enrolls a group of students who enjoy hearing and studying about points of interest in the Cnited States and foreign lands. Their purpose is to understand more fully the methods of travel and encourage the desire for it. Miss Lois Manning who is herself a frequent visitor of distant places spon- sors the activities and helps the members obtain a world outlook. Several travel talks were given this year by guests at the meetings. YVil1iam Sage in his characteristically vivid manner took the elub with him on a trip in the Adirondacks. Miss Cleo Harrison told of New Orleans. Mr. Dwight Rich spoke on New York. and Miss Beulah Isles of her European trip. At one club meeting Margaret Johnson and Bud Amell told what a person should see on a trip through the western part of our country. Fourth Row: Graeh, Lyon. Greene. Susdorf. Leadley, Thrun. Reutter, Bennett. Leyrer Third Row: Jean. Dymond. Noeker. Dryer, Fox. Alton. VVeaver., Chalker Second Row: Amell, Fryatt. Smith, Cook. Padgett, Sherman, Murphy, Sherman, Miss Manning First Row: Byrnes, Stephens, Coyle, Johnson, Barker, Doepker, Clark, Cascadden, Celentino Page One Hundred Pagv Om' Humircd Onc DANCING CLUB Originality marks the work of the Dancing Club. for it is an interesting fact that all the dances used by the girls in their various performances were written by them in the club and later taught to them by their instructor, Miss Kalchthalcr. Cooperating with the Tumbling Club they put on an assembly program: they took charge of all dances for thc school circus and presented a program before the Girls' League. Fourth Row: E. Ililliard. Susdorf. VK'ard. Richard. McClure, Corwin. Migue. Decker, J. Byrnes. Osgood Third Row: Reeve, Muir. Rose. Benzelos, Gross. Heutter. Tishrock. Hodge. Brailey. Spencer Second Row: Miss Kalchthaler, Hyler. D. Hilliard. Monroe. Gillette. Spring, 0'Brien, Davis, Holt. Burch First Row: Capen, VVeyant, Monks. Robbins. Lefke, Berg, Karkeet. M. Byrnes, Smith VARSITY All boys of Eastern athletic teams. as soon as they have received letter awards in any sport. are eligible for the Varsity Club. If they survive the initiation cere- monies. they derive much satisfaction from association with their fellow heroes of field and court. Inspirational talks were given during club hour this year by Coaches Bachman. Young. and VanAlstyne of Michigan State College. and the main Social event was a hearty potluck supper with their mentor. Don Mvheeler. Fourth Row: Bopp, Dclp, Stein. Lamb. Campion. Mills. Brown. Siegrist. Byelich, Coon. Dewey Third Row: VVolt'e, Holter. Sirhal. Miles. Hay, Fales. Gutzki. Alton. Downey. Hill. Nicholson Second Row: Stangc, Hazelton. Ross. Spurway. Adams. Cwiek. Cook, Gallagher, Reeves, . Howden, Benge First Row: Sherman. Kirchen. Valentine. Krause. Smith. Maliskey. Redner. L. Sherman, Jenks DRAMA So popular was the Drama Club that two sections of it were formed the first semester. the one meeting odd weeks with Miss Bertha Pollitt and the even week group with Miss Margaret Yvinters. Several members of the former group made their dramatic debut with the presentation of Neighbors by Zone Gale before an assembly audience. The regular meetings were varied by pantomimes. discussions. radio programs, and the reading of one act plays. On March 15 with the sudden death of Gregory Halpin the club was deprived of one of its most active and interested members. Fourth Row: Seymour. Page. Lake, Lowe. Peterson. G. Halpin. C. Halpin., Pentoney, Knssmaul. Brown, Morgan. Willoughby. Block Third Row: Apthorp. Purchis. Moore. Manning. Mclilmurry. Albers. Parks, J. Parks, Davis. Lutz. Martin. Burns. Michael. Peterman Second Row: Miss Pollitt. lianerle, Meyer. Murphy. Metcalf. Bliss. Caldwell. Chapman. Leyrer. Puls. Burke. Miller. Shongr. t'ascadden, Hartscll. Miss VVinters First Row: Spring, Marion. Schubel. Fox, Lietzke. Hasbrook. Stephens, Dungey, Vincent, Page Ono Hundred Two Pagx' Ons Hundrvd Thrcc GOLF CLUB One cluh which succeeded in putting theory into practice was the Golf Cluh under the sponsorship of Alan Bovard. The meetings during the first half of the year were spent in discussions of the proper methods to he used when playing golfg during the second semester, the memhers were given a series of lessons in golf and thus put into practice all the suggestions given them. At first their meetings were weekly hut in order that their plans might he fully carried out, the cluh met twice a week. on Monday and Friday, during the second semester. Members were interested in the national golf champions and in evcry other prominent figure in this field of sport: therefore, as a group project. they made a scraphook of many of the champions among whom YValter Hagen and Bohhy Jones were featured, Third Row: Peters. Dewey. ltomankewiz. liicks, Leet, M'ileox. Vt'ood Second ltoxv: Dihhle, Rafi, King, Leffel, Simpson, McFadden, Boomer, Cushion. Mr. Bovard First Row: Gunther, Farlin, Jacobs, Fenner, Tuttle, Anderson, VValker TENNIS The newest cluh to hrcathe the breath of life and seek a charter on the cluh list is composed of tennis fans who asked a new teacher, Miss Janncy. to he their instruc- tor. The girls hope to improve their game to the end that they will continue to play tennis after the cluh no longer meets. Before June they hope to develop a friendly rivalry and stage a tournament by which they may discover the champion tennis player in the group. Fourth How: Martin. Scarlett, Mack, Grost, Cressman, Ervin, Adams Third How: Geovanes, Cripe, VVinter, Cunningham, Kilhorn, Holt. Suwala Second Row: Cross, Monks, Cleland. Fowler, Smith, Metcalf, Doepker First Row: Papiernik. Gross, Hewitt, Gallagher, Albers, llarrison, Miss Janney GIRLS' LIFE SAVING Splash! andlthc girls of the Life Saving Cluh were off to heat the records of previous years under a new director, Miss Kalchthaler. The Red Cross tests are rigid and much practice is required to perfect the various phases of the required work. Excellent swimming is not the final goal. hut ways of rescuing a drowning person and methods of artificial respiration are also mastered heforc they receive their emhlems. Mann, Hesse, Reeves, Daxve. Pcterman, Stead, IVright. Durfee, Keck, Clark, Hauer, Taylor, Toineeek, VVatts, Mary. Puls, Boyce, Thorne Paar Um' Hundred Four Q ..- J ,,... .Q -Q , ,- xp - I K E1 Page Onc Hundred Fwe 5. FAYE BAUMGARDNER-ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Dean of girls . . . social director . . . synipathetic adviser . . . understanding friend . . . a girl's ideal. Page Seven ORTS ' ' VARSITY FOOTBALL The cheers of a capacity crowd rang out over Pattcngill stadium as the massed students and supporters of liastern roared their approval of the Blue and Gold warriors trotting out into the glare of the iioodlights. alert and eager to test their strength in this iirst game of the football season. September 21. With an undefeated record for the past two seasons. the Quakers were prime favorites for the ISDH grid season. The team promised to be as strong as the ones of previous championship years. The crowd roared equal approval as a badly beaten Ithaca team, but one which still retained its initial lighting spirit. was on the light end of a 55-O score at the end of the game. Coach Grat'f's first team which piled up 29 points yielded in the second quarter to the reserves who scored within five plays. Spectacular long runs. led by I.amb's eighty-yard gallop. constituted most of the points. The iinal scoring was completed in the third quarter by the varsity. the reserves being held scoreless in the final period. Led by Lyle Sherman and Chet Smith, the Quaker eleven turned back their first class A competitor. River Rouge. September 28. The fighting Detroit team. which held down the home team's running attack and twice turned back prospective scores from their three-yard marker. were caught unawares by the flashy passing game of Rocky , Sherman. Kolbcrg and Chet Smith that resulted in a score mid- way in the second period. To start the second half. the fans were brought to their feet by Guenther. Rougc's quarterback. who ran the kickoff back 55 yards before he was stopped by Delp. reserve backticld man. Lyle Sherman's field goal and spec- tacular eighty yard run completed the 15-0 victory. Benge and Maliskey. Blue and Gold linemcn. turned in fine performances. TilC Easternites hurdled the third obstacle in their quest for a third consecutive undefeated football season. October 5. by shading Mt. Clemens. 13-6. in a bitterly fought battle. Although the Rlue and Golds appeared off-form, they scored in the second quarter with the aid of a pass from quarterback Sherman to VVcaver. Quaker right tackle. The Mt. Clemens boys then countered with 2111 aerial barrage of their VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourth Row: Cook. Valentine. R. Smith. DeCair. Leo Sherman. XV:-aver. C. Smith, Parmater, Joseph. Kolberg Third Row: Delp. Shipman. Rolter. Sirhal. llill. Stein. Siegrist. Benson. Puls Second Row: Coach Rurnham. Coach Graff. Jenks. lngman. Robinson. Miles, Gillengerten, Poiihonki. Rowden. Coach Rovard First Row: Maliskcy. Lyle Sherman. Allen. Ross. Lamb. Downey. llenge. Rupp SCRIMMAGE ATHLE1 IC BOARD OF CONTROL Second Row: YYhecler. athletic director: Graff. coach. Manx. school treasurer First Row: Spurway, Principal Rich, Miles, Kroli Paar Om' Hundred Six Fwy + Pagv One Hundred Seven own wl1icl1 resulted in the first score of the season to be chalked up against Eastern. The visiting team filled in the remaining points by a 36-yard pass. allowing Kolberg to score from the 7-yard line after which Sherman converted the extra point. Bolter. Maliskey, and Kolberg were the bright lights of the Easternites' line. A crowd of some -1-.000 people, gathered at Viiithington Stadium in Jackson, October 13. saw Lansing Eastern add another link to its three year old chain of football victories by defeating Jackson High, 9-0, in a Five-A league game. Sher- man. Eastern's man with the educated toe, started the scoring in the first period by booting a H-yard field goal. The final score came in the fourth quarter when the Vikings were unable to resist the bid of the human dynamof' Chet Smith. for a touchdown. The plucky opposing team furnished some exciting moments, playing almost constantly in Quaker territory in the second and third periods and doing considerable damage to the visiting team's line. The long expected battle with the Bearcats of Battle Creek. October 19, was turned into a complete rout by the Quakers' outplaying their ancient rivals all the way to break a tie of two seasons standing. One of the highlights of the game occurred in the first period when, after recovering a Bearcat's fumble, Delp raced 27 yards on the first play. enabling Sherman to score a few moments later. Chet Smith and Kolberg accounted for one marker each with Lyle Sherman successfully converting the point after each goal plunge to leave the final score 20-O. The sterling performance of Eastern's entire line accounted for many gains. Advancing to within two games of another undefeated season, the Quaker eleven snowed under the Ann Arbor Purple. 26-0, November 2, using that same brilliant running attack that accounted for the victory over Battle Creek. YVhen Kurtz and ivarner, flashy Purple backs. failed to dent the solid wall of the Easternites' line, 'iRocky Sherman, Chet Smith. and Allen ran across four scores aided by the capable interference of Benge and Bolter. In the opening period of their play with Kalamazoo, November 10. the Blue and Gold team was whipped into action by the Maroon player Layton's scoring on an 80-yard run after blocking a Quaker punt. The aroused Easternites came back in the second quarter and scored on a sequence of off-tackle smashes and end sweeps. Playing behind an improved line. the co-captains, Smith and Sherman. completed the final 1-11-6 score. Bud Lamb was definitely removed from the Central tilt by a recurrence of a knee injury. Yvith the stage set for the annual intra-city brush with Central, Coach Graff kept the team bustling. This game involving Rasterifs chances for city and Five-A league championship was considered by Central as a chance to atone for a rather unlucky season and while the Quakers were considered as probable victors, there was a general reluctance to forecast the score. The Easternites confirmed previous forecasts by downing the Big Reds 13-O, November 6. to tie for the state and keep the Five-A and city championship titles. The plucky Central warriors held their ancient foes scoreless in the Hrst half, but their stubborn defense could not stand up against the heavier and faster team. An 86-yard run by Chet Smith furnished the most exciting play of the game and gave Eastern her first touchdown, Lyle Sherman converting the point. Line smashes and a pass again placed Smith in a position to score near the close of the final period. Frequent exchanges of punts and barrages of passes were interspersed throughout the game. .lake Speelman. the Big Red quarterback. furnished many anxious moments for Eastern. and Benge, Maliskey, Kolberg, and Polihonki distinguished themselves in this final scheduled game. Lyle Rockyy' Sherman, star quarterback of Easterns championship team, was honored by being selected to fill the quarterbacks berth on the All-State teams of both the Free Press and Richard E. Remington. Although Sherman was the only one to receive first team mention. several other boys, Kolberg, Chet Smith, Benge, Y and Vi eaver, received mention on second and third teams. Page One Hundred Eight Benge, g.g Allen, h. b.g R. Smith, c.g VVeaver, r. t.: Polihonki, r e fAll-cityj Ross, g. Lamb, h. b.: C. Smith. f. h.g Lyle Sherman, q. b. Kolberg l. CAII-cityj CAll-state-J CAII-cityj Delp, h. b. QAII-city, Maliskey, 1. t.g Bolter, g.g Parmater, e.g Stein, h. b.: Leo Sherman, CAII-cityj CAII-cityj 'TG Page One Hundred Nine RESERVE FOOTBALL In addition to developing much promising material for the varsity squad, Coach Fceman's reserve team enjoyed the most successful season in two years. Although the Easternites had an experienced team with which to meet the green llason eleven, the substituting of boys to give them experience proved disastrous and the county seatcrs came out on the heavy end of a 13-ti score. Our single touch- down came as the result of a heautiful pass from Ratt to Kirchen. A much improved Quaker team upset the Vocationals, October 12, 12-6. In addition to heing the tirst reserve game WVOI1 in two years, this ,qgaine was the first victory over the Voes in the history of thc school. The opponents' score was made on the fourth reservc team. The Central Little Reds were the reserves' next victims to the tune of 12-0. Shraft's punting was exceptional while Shippey played a stellar game at guard. The tie with the School for the Blind. 12-12. was a complete satisfaction to all concerned. as they saw the heroic courage and aggressiveness which the Blind School eleven showed. This courage coupled with a heavy line accounted for much yardage. The second victory over the Little Reds came November 10. The reserves shaded the Indians 19-0, with the passing attack of Ratt and Chapman as the highlight of the final game. RESERVE FOOTBALL SQUAD Fifth Row: Kaulitz, Shelberg, Kaesar. Knight. Bensinger, Ball, Grof, Kelly, Haussman, Yanz, Knapp Fourth Row: Carpenter. Bottom, Hawkins, Gunther, Bond, Campion, Parisian, VVinters, Morgan, Oswald, Boomcrshine Third Row: Kludt, Gaffney, Benson, Munroe, Chapman, Hartman, Schraft, Frank, Kellogg, Fenby, Drayer, Dailey, Coach Feeman Second Row: Corey, King. Tjiema, VValton. Lewis. Barratt, Harris, Krompitz, Raf, Kitchen, Shippey First Row: Hackett, Stoutenburgh, Johns, Choskov, McDonald, Kronk, Palmer, Bommarito FOOTBALL ACTION Delp at the end of gain behind the capable interference of Stein. Smith, the human dynamo , on a characteristic charge seconded by Benge. COACHES Feeman, Burnham, Bovard, Graff Page One Hundred Tm Page One Hundred Eleven VARSITY BASKETBALL At the beginning of the 193-1--355 basketball season, the highly touted Quaker state championship team, its ranks thinned by the loss of Jens Kowalski, giant center, and Russell lied Roe, flashy guard. was faced by a fourteen game schedule. the hardest ever attempted in the history of the school. The three veteran letter- men. Kolberg, Lamb. and Rocky Sherman. formed the base for the new team. The smoothly functioning Quaker machine opened its formidable schedule, December -1-. A strong array of alumni talent. regimented by Red Roe. was trounced 25-6. After several days of polishing off the rough spots that bobbed up in the first game. the Quaker team started its Five-A league campaign by journeying to Jackson. December 7. Through the failure of the Eastern defense to click. the strong Viking quintet emerged victorious. 18-11. The Flint Northern team, which invaded the Easternites' gym. December 1-L, was turned back, I5-1--20. leaving the first major scalp of the season hanging at the victor's belt. The Quaker passing was much smoother than in the previous game. The next competitor was the Kala- mazoo team, December 20. An aggressive Quaker five smothered the visitors, 18-17. Eastern's first Five-A league triumph of the season came January 8. after a wild. fiercely fought game with Battle Creek. Kolberg's steady eye coupled with the Quaker ability to play keep away during the last minute of play spelled victory for the cagers. The long awaited game with Central did not measure up to previous expectations. the Blue and Gold standard being lowered by a 26-13 defeat. January 15. Exhibiting a clever blocking offense, Coach Graff's cagers downed Ann Arbor 21-11. The Purple and Yvhite took the defeat on their own Hoor, January 18. On January 25 the Quakers fell before Port Huron. 27-17. on the first game of an overnight trip. Eastern gained an even break on the week-end trip by swamping Bay City in their gym. Three new faces appeared in the starting lineup as the result of mid-year gradu- ation. On February 1. Eastern's revamped team moved into second place in the Five-A league by nosing out an aggressive Battle Creek aggregation. 19-18. The new players all turned in creditable performances. The fighting Easternites con- tinued their oifensive drive by disposing of a stubbornly fighting Ypsilanti quintet February 8. 19-9. The Quakers lost the city championship to the Central quintet. 25-20. in a hard-fought battle at the Vocational School fieldhouse. February 12. Eastern came out with a rush, fighting the Big Reds from the start but the cham- pionship fivc from the west side succeeded in holding them. A 25-18 win over Jackson. February 15. elevated the Quakers into sole possession of second place in the Five-A league. Every member of the regular array had a hand in the scoring. The Purple of Ann Arbor was flown at half mast February 22. after being downed by a flashing quintet of Quakers who came from behind to register a 23-17 victory in the last scheduled game of the season. lvith second place in the Five-A league to their credit, the Quaker five entered the state tournament. A capacity crowd saw the domination of the Blue and Gold by Central. 241-1-L. after a mighty struggle. Bob Morris and i'Blackie', Abrahams were the leading lights in Centralis fine dis- play. Lyle Sherman showed himself to be the Quaker leader in every way. Tourna- ment competition being closed to Eastern by this overthrow. the Easternites retired to gather strength and skill for next season. Second Row: Athletic Director Vt'heeler, Stein. Jenks, Coach Graff. Delp, Miles, Assistant Coach Burnham First Row: Towslcy, Leo Sherman. XVebb. Lyle Sherman, Taclman, Kirchen, Joseph RESERVE BASKETBALL Yvith the exceptional record of nine games won and one lost as a111ple proof of the excellent work of Coach Burnham and the fine spirit of the squad. the varsity team is assured of some fine material from the ranks of the reserves. Second Row: Kludt, Holstein, Kaiser, Coach Burnham, Athletic Director VVheeler, Robinson, Ball, Kronk First Row: Chapman, Munroe, Kellogg, Towsley. Coach Graff. NN'endorf. Osborn, Knapp Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen TENNH5 XVith only two veteran racquet wiclders from the previous season. Eastern opened the 1931- season in championship style. handing out a 6-3 defeat to the veteran Owosso team and a 7-0 setback to Hastings during the same week. In a meet. at I lint Northern. which was harder fought than the score indicated. Eastern trimnphcd. 5-2. The next week saw a dual meet with a powerful East Lansing team. that won three of the five singles matches and forced the Quaker men to come from behind to tally a 11--Z5 victory. The following week, the Quaker aggregation routed a formidable Central team -I-23 to collect the fifth city champion- ship in six years. This meet again saw the Blue and Gold netters compelled to take both doubles matches to win. In successive meets. Iiastern's net team rather handily trounccd Battle Creek. Jackson. and Ann Arbor by the identical score of 5-2. to take its third Five-A league championship in four years and gain a leg on a second trophy. Easterifs entrance into the regional tournament held at Michigan State Normal College in Ypsilanti. May 26. proved very successful. the Quakers taking their sixth consecutive team championship. In the State tournament. Krause reached the semi- finals and Kirchen and il'halen reached the doubles finals before being eliminated. The point summary for the tournament showed the Quakers to be in a tie for the state championship and the possessor of a beautiful team trophy as well as individual medals for the players. Major gold letters. signifying State Champions. were awarded Krause. Captain Kwast. VVhalen. Kirchen. and Gutzki. Second Row: Coach Fox, Sirhal, Kirchen., Krause, NVhalen, Kaley. Ives First Row: Jeffries. Kwast, Maclnnis. Knapp. Gutzki. Murphy BASEBALL After leaving baseball out of the sports picture at Eastern for one season, the athletic department decided again to issue a call for players. Coach Graff had a ditlicult job selecting varsity material from the host of candidates assembled at the first practice. The chief reason for renewing activities in this field of sport was the hope that baseball would take its place in the Five-A league calendar. Booking a five team schedule. thc Quakers broke even on the first season's play in this new field. dropping two games each to the strong Battle Creek and State Frosh teams while downing both Howell and Charlotte twice. Several boys, including Red Roe. Chet Smith. Jenks. Byelick. I,yle Sherman. Kolberg. Padgett, Maliskey. Ballard. Alton. Stein. and Campion turned in creditable performances. It is hoped that the sport has gained sufficient favor to continue in coming years. Third Row: Mgr. XVaskow. Fox. Ballard. Ball. Maliskey, Smith. XVilcox. Kaulitz. Coach Graff Second Row: Jenks. Byelick. Kolb:-rg. Padgett. Roe. Lamb, Stein. Alton First Row: Shippcy. Campion. Pease, Beauchamp GOLF Golf. although a comparatively new sport in Haste-rn's program. is becoming increasingly popular. Starting the season. April 21. by trouncing Central, the Blue and Gold iuashie wielders next defeated East Lansing on April 2-11, Howell on April 28. and Battle Creek on May 7. In the second round the matches with East Lansing and Central were repetitions of the previous encounters. The Easternites met their strongest opposition. May 12. in the form of an aggressive team from Ann Arbor. Coach Bovard's golfers were compelled to be content with a tic score. An already successful season was topped off by winning the Ifive-A and Regional meets. This feat gave Eastern its first two golf trophies. iValker.. Hein, and Cushion turned in the best all-season perform- ances for the team. Cushion. Mitchell. Hein, YValker, Ziolkowski. Melendy, Coach Bovard Page One Hunilred Fourteen fax 'X 1 ,af Pagc Ons Hundrc-d 'Eileen School flays, .s-011001 Jays, Ifvaflin' and tcrifin' and 'rifhmeiic Dffar 0111 610111911 Rule daiys, Taught fo Ihr func' of H10 lziclfory stick Page Eight CROSSCOUNTRY IYith only one letter man back. around whom to build a cross country team, Coach IVinston labored mightily to whip his boys into shape and bring them up to championship specifications for the 1931- season. Beginning a tough schedule in fine shape, Eastern won handily over Central, 21-IM. in the first dual meet, W'olfe of Eastern coming in first with a time of 10:29. At Kalamazoo. October 13, Eastern was nosed out 28-27. Gaudard. Eastern's plucky little runner, coming in a close second to Niles of Kalamazoo. .lackson's well-balanced team won the Five-A championship, scoring 251 points with Eastern second having 48. Gaudard again ex- hibited the best form among the Blue and Gold runners. with Bassler a close second. To complete the schedule the Vikings again defeated Eastern. November 6-11-65 Q at Ypsilanti. taking the state title by another one of those one-point margins. Second How: Ackles, Fenn, Himnan, De-Fay, Adsit. Levanclowski. Coach VVinston First Row: Gaudard, Baldwin, Bassler. Elliot, Mills, VVolfe TRACK Because of a lack of meets, Coach YVinston's harriers failed to attract appreci- able attention although they worked hard and showed fine spirit in every meet of the season. The Inter-class meet, which is an annual event, was won handily by the 11-A's. The nearest Competition was turned in by the Senior A's. Battle Creek was next engaged. The Quakers easily triumphed with a 60 IX3-413 score. In the meet with Central. the Reds outperformed the Easternites 67-37. The Five-A competition was rather disastrous. tl1e Blue and Gold ending in fifth place, being saved from the cellar by the Battle Creek team. Every boy on the team gave a good account of himself and some material was developed that will be heard from next season. Third Row: Coach XVinston, Bozak. Haussman. Gallager, Mgr. Cummings, Mgr. DeFay, Allen, VVade. Hazelton, Coach Burnham Second Row: Myers. Madison. Lyle, Geovanes, Feun, Elliot, Pearson. Delp First Row: Bassler, Gaudard, Foster, May, Jacobs. XNolfe SWHMNHNG Coach VVinston's mermen started the 193-1--35 season with a splash, in a meet with the alumni. the grads were drowned -L2-32. Dropping a dual meet with Battle Creek, 27--L8, the Quakers rallied with a signal victory over the ancient foe, Central. defeat- ing the Reds -LO-35 for the first time since 1928. In a dual meet with Ann Arbor, the Easternites submitted to a scant RGIQ-38lQ defeat, putting up a game fight before allowing the Purple banner to be raised. Atoning for this nick in their record. the natators sank Pontiac -113-32 and then struck a low spot in the season, dropping meets to Ypsilanti, State Frosh, and Jackson. To wind up the dual swims, Central was again tamed, -111-31. In the Five-A league meet, the Quaker swimmers placed two second places and three fourths to their credit. Arnold Reeves, a senior, and Ike Stange, a junior, deserve much credit as consistent winners in their events. Stange made a record of taking first in the 220 yard swim in all dual meet competi- tion. Third Row: Burhans, Thomas. Stauge. Pierce, Cwiek, Sykes. Vtlhipple, Starbuck, Mgr. Polihonki Second Row: Coach XYinston, Phelps. Hays, Petrovitch. Richter. Redman. Reeves, Hill First Row: Coon, Ray, Brown, Stelma, Trimmer, Hellman, Davis, Rcutter, VVilc0x Page One Hundred Slxlccn Pugv On' Humirefd Sc'v.'m7reen INTRAMURAL SPORTS To furnish diversion during the noon hour and to give an outlet to the athletic ahility of' the classes, intramural games are held in the gyin under R. A. VVinston's direction. '1'ht-se sports which include haskethall. volleyball, indoor. and swimming, furnish competition for hoth hoys and girls. Although anyone may try out for these sports, the final team selections are made hy the athletic managers of each class. A schedule of five games is played hy each class, the various teams being eliminated until the final champion is found. Intramural managers. who referee and supervise the games, are selected on the hasis of their previous athletic record, two hoys and two girls comprising the final selection. Many interesting and hard-fought games are played. and recreation is furnished to a large numher of students hy this competition. BOYS' INTERCLASS SWVIMMING CHAMPS Second Row: Stclma. Coach YVinston, Trimmer First Row: Redman, Brown, Davis, VVhipple BOYS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS First Row: Jenks, Smith, Adams, Maliskey, Allen, Alton BOYS' VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS Second Row: Alton, Jenks, Sherman. Stadnyk First Row: R. Smith, Adams, Maliskey, Gallagher, Allen INTERCLASS TRACK CHAMPS Second Row: Ackles, VVolfe, Bassler First How: Gallagher, Adams, Fenn, Allen, VVade, Sherman Fagr Om' Hundred Eightrrn 2 WSE: ,... -ww. : ' :V , 0- Page One Hundred Ninclccn 1:4 . ' KN. G. A. A. All the girls of thc gym classes arc inemhcrs of the Girls' Athletic Association. Every scrncstcr thc organization sponsors a party in which the new members are initiated and thc naincs of the all-around squad. the girl who wins the pin and the one who is awardcd the silvcr loving cup arc announced. Individual points are Carncd hy the girls who engaged in sports outside of school including tcnnis. ping- pong. skating, and hiking. At the close of cach semester the squad which has acquircd thc most points rcccivcs an award of rccognition. and the girl who carns the greatest IIlIllIlk'I' of individual points reccivcs a special award. Miss Kalchthalcr. the dircctor of physical education for girls. presents the silvcr loving cup to thc squad leader who nn-cts thc rcquircnients of proinptncss, leadcrship. and ability to ohcy directions and secure thc best results from her squad. GIRLS' AND BOYS' INDOOR CHAMPS Second Row: Jcnks, Sherman, Smith. Adams, Maliskcy. Stephen, Allen. Alton First ltnw: Kinney, Ressler, Boyce, Schlack. Stzunhaugh. Keck, Cclentino GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS First Row: Austin. Lentz. Kazanowsky, Truss, Lambert, Lefke G. A. A. SQUAD LEADERS Third Row: Mary, Bolhnan. Childs. Mourc. Crips-. Miss Kalchthalcr. Peterinan. Benedict, Boyce. Rcsslcr Second Row: Kinney. Celentinrw, Danilowski. Dryer. Brailey. Tomccek. Taylor. Kinney First Row: Yan Core., Muck, Courtney, Godfrey, Hilliard, Yanz, Shong CHAMPION SQUAD Second Row: Erncrling. Truss. VVright. Stevens. VYatsun, Durfee First Row: Kinney. Carls, Alden, Miss Kalchthaler. McFadden. VVortman, Burch VVanda Kinney-winncr of G.A.A. silver loving cup. Mac-belle Burchf-winner of G.A.A. award pin. Page One Hundred Tuucnly v..- aah? NJ x Page Onc Hundred Twvnly-une L.. PBRT , x flfig 3:1 , , 'Sail . i ifi fq bm-.5 ,,, Q' 15 I T, ., Qfv s - - Q - Q ' 2 5, f i . -,- www' Page Om' Humirrd Tusvnl SNAP LIYI 0 - DIVEDSIUN Qs' '. 4, .ax-1, . -,'.-k- f v n 4 A v . V K-L .V 11- . T15 'ada Y -'I HI. 4 'rv in -flfr. 5 .: wif . ' 1 A . --E-X4 P-5. 17 , 1 P ' ,intl wr: Q - + 15. -1154,-. 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A M A 4, , q,,.,.,,.., L:-..,-,,-1 .. -,. .- ' .. -:Y 1 -pl 1:1151 . f-' i . 4-ua: Q x 'Kult - U,-11 ,- w f'5'f - 4 .- 1 .f L A. . .V '91 . . -.13 A ' Zi.:-ifffifz 4, 'gi-.-A VL- -- 6' f ..-::.,' ' Q.: .gg ag., .-g ' . - . 'b . + Iii. , if xumf 1, :BET 91554 f . . 14-5, 5 5- NH' A ,. .9 . . iffy- , ,. ' . Y 'FY 'Eid' ,igd V 1.+qgi.:.f b- 'A !' in :ff ' M91 . s..'.:Zi't'-'-gg.:,??.i,,5...4 - gl :..-1 ., ' v+:f5f4.:: 9- , . ' 'vit W. 'sh .111 -2522: we A.:- -0 Y 'Wi 7' vw '- 155, 4,- 7'5-1 'E.v.,- .Q Sur-- .cv - aw 05+ ,f-f YA'-Ii fdw Mk Y +'hWv?i4' '- --V, THE GAY 'M f lg 4. 1-. FRG!! OUR ALBUM You were my queen in calico, You wrofe on my slate 'I love you, Joe,' I was your bashful barefoot beau, TVhen we were L1 couple of kids. Page Nine ,J Spare Time . . The girls' gym class does a little claily exercise to keep the scales balanced W The girls participate in a little gossip, the bane of their existence - Schools out, school's out . . . -' Their favorite sport is eating lunch in the cafeteria. Everyone participates fnlnter- esting laboratory experiments in physics take up a lot of their spare time after school -Also a laboratory ex- periment in Physics 1. Roger seems to be throwing a little light on the subject f And further-more . . . , says Elton Bopp emphatically in Public Speaking class- lt's very hard to tell what he'll do next. He seems sort of mocked at present. r Om' llumlrurl Ttiemlus x s, 'I fx- ip, fb 5 c-Around Eastern . Hold that note says Music Director Mc Inrire to the Boys' Band. Note the large audience 7 Ouch! you're on my foot is the general cry at the Hour Dance held every two weeks in the gymnasium f john Delany seems to be practicing oratory on the stairs. Maybe he'll be another Demosthenes. M They seem to be quite a social group for the library, but then, it's the eighth hour - Not the chief cooks and bottle washers, but just the bottle washers doing kitchen duty - Waiting expectant- ly. For whom, you may ask. WeU it's hard to tell- Watdw out, Bruce, you'll cut your finger - Unbalanced. I mean the scales, Harold. f' f n .. f --1 ,A f',3l . .- ,Y-.jx I Q3 11f'.i.., vw J Q Fa '5f '1 X' .Tit-, , - :--3.3:-5 f . 1.ggs4fef .i' 1 urffq' 'Q , -ivy?-xf,7:'f.gf N- 1.1 .1 i ,isis .4 ,.,.. is '10,-Q I -, MGE' 4 4-iii:-if: --fr. UF. if s- Q' v M : :': -w six x V Af - .--lgiii. Ei. XQ4,-X , , ...U- ' V' V Q-,,, f - -l'i'.'u'p -' ' fi. gg l. -2-V M it ' K-Chee vtf '5'-ezffirrriesg-.-.'.'.' - . - 1 X' ' 1 'r- - . S'4x:b'-me-r -:Mi .-- . .'r'.- ,. at f 5 as r . err, , , -Q ', ,- -5'.'a'.'.f f: :Q- 5' E f 4 'Y xc-X if - 535 '5-'?1'iZ5'i15'-'Q'-'-'.'-.hi WSG.- ,,..f . .. ,!, u.,.. i . Q 4, .,y'f .f --,V,:--.5 I an 5' ,.'.'. .1'.-.wagging ' ,y il i , 1 kii5-'41?1'- , lg 1'.'nf.fu fb-q Vzfijf-N . S Xxx, , . 44 ., I 'df Ll-l-I -nappy ., A, Y. , ' r - - '15 Za 'ii We Y - ,E , -1.13535 SS45-5- Q QQ a , I 1' MIG xzu aix-gi. . 4 I-' gg nr 'YA Lgffffl' AM, ... ......... ..-N ,i . Page One Hundred 'I wunzgaseiui TOCTHBRUSH VS SOAP PUBLIC SPEAKING PROGRAM STIMSON CHAMSERLAIN Sue uses ' Y- 11,1 Sn EAST LANSING ORCHESTRA ' FRIENDLY WEEK . Ros sI.u1z ANU MM 'ER AND WARD UBITBRIUIVI PRGGRATI Page Om- I'lunJn-J Twurwly-ugly! ,-was HIS FIRST GETTING ACQUNNTED WILL IT SINK - l 'vw GFMME GyMME 0 x 40 S N fr: Q '-. - ., - ,z , .. . - T PAUSE THA THE REFRESHE5 M A42 A NOTHER NICKEL FORE l Sunny! Eu RH 'Y REST UNC'-E RALP gl-DEF INTE- H PIC Page One Hundred Twenty-nine SENIOR B PLAY-FALL The Lion and the Mouse. by Charles Klein, is the story of a young girl's battle with an American money-king. The plot is founded on an attempted impeachment of a Federal judge before the United States Senate. Upon Shirley Hossn1ore's return from Europe she was informed that her family was no longer wealthy and that .lohn Burkett Ryder who was responsible for it had had Judge Hossmorc removed from the Supreme Court bench. To secure some important papers that would free her father from guilt. Shirley posed as an author in the Hyder home preparing to write a biography of Mr. Ryder. The plot centers around Shirley's cleverness in securing John Burkett ltyder ,, Bertram Lowe Shirley ltossmore Dorothea Callender .lefterson Ryder Mr:-Q. ltyder ,,,, Judge ltossmore Mrs. ltomxnore Senator ltobcrts Kate Roberts Gerald Murphy , ,, ltuth Ervin ltodney Christian ,, Mary Kroll .lack McFadden Dorothy Dalton Butler , llirffefml by these documents. Judge Statt , Eudoxia ,,,,, ,, ,, llonorable Fitzroy B Expressman Maid, , ,, Miss Nesbitt , Rev. Pontifex Deetle .lane Deetle , , ,, It ichard Pless -Aleath Garrity .-lssixfml by--'l'. K. Clark Page One Huntlrutl Thirty .lack Davis Viola Puls agley ,, J amcs Hubbard Stanley Tlioinas Ruth Heather Eileen Hilliard , ,, ,,,, .lohn Delaney Marguerite Lyons SENIOR B PLAY-SPRING A most interesting situation was depicted in the 1935 Senior B play. 'iOnee There lvas a Princess. by Juliet lvilhor Tompkins. Ellen. the princess who had married an Italian prince. returned home, unrecognized, to find the villagers in excited preparation for the return of the fashionable princess. She was mistaken for the seamstress and immediately set to work. As the appointed time neared. the situ- ation became more tense and Ellen, to save the townspeople from grave disappoint- ment. contrived an excuse to leave town. Later she returned in all the glory and splendor that beiits a royal princess. Princess Dillatoire ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I one Parsons Phil Lennox .,..,,...,, , Edwin Butler Signor Moroni ..,,,,,, Donald Sibert The Old Princess , . ,,,,., Adele Michael Hazel Boyd ,...,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ary Boase Mrs. Boyd ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ardyce Mclinderfer Mrs. Purrmgton ...,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,, Alice Gallagher Ruby Boyd. ........,,,,,,, Martha Jane Caldwell Direcfezl by Mrs. beaver ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,Juanita Rose Aunt Meta Trimble ,,,, ,,,,,, , .Denzil Treber Joe Boyd ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , ,, Robert Davidson Milton DQ-Xrcy ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, Alfred Robinson Josephine, a French Maid ,Rosa Marie Mann Jennie, ,,,,,,,,e,e,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ophie Byelieh Ada ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,i,,,,,ii,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,, Eloise Baker Servants ...Elton Estes and Gregory Halpin Aleath Garrity Assisted byAT. K. Clark Page One Hundred Thirly-one E W xn . 5.5K - S,NH,l, SE-1 E i Mmwwi SOUR mms SQQHON C125 QATH 'HE sr ,.4,., ERN Dm-1 .--JT' D'-Q.. A:-N 'Ht MN RQ' N' Wow: nov D BOUT Page One I-lundrml Thurlg-Iwo Pug? One Hundred Thirty-Ihree Z -10' Wmri QU RE MAD - 55 11 31? ,S . CLEO MORE GOSSIP gxrzmoa mscommow TYPE sen-gp AND SO suns fmrwkp TVPIST Coomg pgwfa 1 SILHBUETIQES Pm: Pictures by the Girls' Plmutugruplmy Club c Om' liumir-wi I'l:1rlu-four To the Reader: The firms whose advertisements appear on the following pages have, virtually, made the finan- cial success of this publication. It is the earnest Wish of the Lantern Board that you peruse the following pages carefully, and then-when you have purchases to make-remember those who are deserving of your good Will. ff Advertising Manager 1935 LANTERN Page One Hundred Thirty-Hue Hail Eastern High School, hail Easiern High IViflz. your colors streaming, up to the sky. Page Ten GOOD-BYE, SENIORS! Your patronage has been appreciated. The same high quality service will always be obtainable to you, either as post graduates or alumni. PHILLIPS' DRUG STORE Michigan at Pennsylvania P O H T Molloy Mah li l' 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 3: J-9 THE DAVID MOLLOY CO. ' 3857 Novth Tdescem Avenue HILLCREST DAIRY HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTER cn-ucaoo Telephone 3802 LANSING, MICHIGAN CLAPHAM'S W. BARNUM SUNOCO MOTOR OILS AND GASOLINE Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. and Jerome St. AUTO SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING BUMPING, TRIMMING, PAINTING, TIRES, BATTERIES, LUBRICATING WRECKER SERVICE Telephone 5-2752 421 S. Capitol Ave. Service Typesetting Company Paul P. Schultz LINOTYPE COMPOSITION 303 E. Michigan Phone 24771 GREGORY, MAYER 8z THOM CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN PgOHddThy REU UWNERS PAY NU PREMIUM for Style and Beauty ww THIS CAR HAS I-H. FINE CAR FEATURES Your first glance at the handsomely streamlined Reo Flying Cloud for 1935, will prove that it is unnecessary to pay a higher price for advanced style and beauty. But Reo NO GEARSHIFT VALUE lies deeper than mere style, paint or upholstery. FLYING It is manifested in QUALITY -in every hidden detail- in manufacturing policies which insist on rugged construction 2-Door Sedan at every point of wear. Here is a typical Reo quality-built car, that has all the fine car features plus the exclusive F- 0- B- LANSING S advantages of the Reo Self Shifter. See and drive the new PL'fS,T5X Flying Cloud. It delivers, fully-equipped at your door, for REO-ROYP-I-E S985 no more than cars whose performance and features AND VP I do not begin to compare with this new and finer Reo. 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Capitol Ave. Phone 21468-21469 The House That Service Built 'OM PAW' THE APOTHECARY SHOP Reliable Prescription Service Bauch Building Telephone 3032 GREETINGS to the students of Eastern High School MAX TEMPLETON Mayor PgOHddT H 9 PEOPLE WITH TRAINING SHOULD KNOW THAT BUYING GOOD FOODS IS ECONOMY In Lansing Wise Buyers Think First of Always the Latest Styles in H U N T E R ' S MEATS and GROCERIES NONE BETTER ANYWHERE - 116 West Allegan St. SHUBEL'S GOWNS , COATS Featuring For Women: For Men: 'EEN -e l Q I folp Peacocks Nun-Bush is ' r ' Matrix Edgerton MILLINERY Antiochs LINGERIE To Be Alive Be Fashionable! H. SL INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Lansing's Leading Clothiers H' AGENCY CLOTHING Sz HABERDASHERY 113 North Washington Ave. Lansing Phone 20172 Michigan . 9 Y -:-UF' X I ICE CREAM MADE IN LANSING ER EREAMED Phone 22166 229 S. Cedar St. P OHidF MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE, INC. Pleasantly and efiiciently serving the students for many years. 312-314 N. Grand Avenue Compliments of THE E. R. 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The Acme is approved by the Michigan Department of Public Instruction and is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. You can secure the new 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 PgOHddFy Old fosnioned principles of nonesty, foir-deoling, perseyercince, ond com- mon sense will toke you fortner olong toword future contentment tnrougn- out tne yeors to come tnon onytning else We know of, We noye followed tliese principles in our business, ond we con recommend tnem for you uto-'Owners INSURANCE COMPANY - -O A COMPANY NAMED FOR THOSE IT SER! ES P O H I F h When the old Town Crier rang his bell and called A Fine Night And All's Well .... a few people heard him .... and went baclc to sleep. Today -over Will?-the most Power- ful -most popular station in Michigan- your message is heard by a few million people -and they anxiously listen for more because they lcnow the Fine quality of entertainment that WJR provides for 19 out oi every Q4 hours. RADIO . . . The only efzctive medium of direct con- mcr since :hc days of :hc :own me-r. WIR-The invited guest in every 'radio equipped home. JR THE GOODWILL STATION FISHER BUILDING, DETRO G. A. RICHARDS, President LEO J. FITZPATRICK. Can. M 8 MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS 116 S. Larch Street Roofing and Sheet Metal Working BEACON TOWER DELICIOUS SANDWICHES PIE AND POP 5c Clean Neat and Tidy 817 E. Michigan Avenue BROWN BILT SHOES PAGE 8z LAMERSON Inc. 320 S. Washington Ave PgOHdJFyf High Style TTOUSGI' for Fellows TOiIifiTS High School Men Look to Us for smmvs STYLE ' 211 S. Washington Ave. WITH ALL GOOD WISHES Opposite TO THE GRADUATES State Capitol OF FIREPROOF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ' FRANK D. FITZGERALD Lansing Michigan Governor of Michigan MICHIGAN'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE GRINNELL BROS. 219 North Washington Avenue PIANOS -- RADIOS -- REFRIGERATORS -- INSTRUMENTS Pgo Hd4F gn I GUIDANCE Seem-s from the faculty play The Qneen's Husband, presented October 4. 193-1- The Compliments of MARY STEWART SHOPS LANSING - EAST LANSING THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Paper Merchants 740 E. SHIAWASSEE ST. Phone 2-1207 DYMOND'S BEAUTY SHOP Sponsoring Lansing's Radio Beautician on WJIM YOUR COUNSELOR IN BEAUTY SERVICE Pioneer of Machineless Permanent Waves 416 TUSSING BLDG. Owned and managed by Mrs. Jane Dymond ROGERS LEATHER GOODS STORE 28 Years in Lansing Presenting for your approval our com- plete line of Distinctive Gifts and Re- liable Luggage at popular prices. WE DELIVER Hotel Olds Bldg. Phone 21071 PgOHddFy Efuery ne Is Talking about the new K .6 ui., -A . , 4 I .,,, S .I it Q.X Q' MW WHEEL CONVERTOR designed for the beautiful 1935 Ford v-8 S+-e-'Pr' Patent applied for Le. Just Snap Them On Over Your Wire Wheels Here is a modern accessory for your 1935 Ford V-8 which adds new distinctive beauty and individual smartness to this mod- ern stream-lined motor car at an unbelievable low cost. De- signed exclusively for the 1935 V-8, MW Wheel Convertors offer modern chrome-finish? steel spoke wheel appearance without removing or making a single change in the Wheels now on your car. MW Convertors snap into place without tools right over your wire wheels and can be installed or removed in a few moments time. They do not cover the original, good looking V-8 hubcap. Get a set now from your favorite dealer. You'll get a real kick out of the result. iAlso available with primer coat only for painting to match your car. MW Also Manufactures Demountable Steel, Wire and Wood Automobile Wheels Forged Spoksteel Truck, Bus and Trailer Wheels Centrifuse Brake Drums Industrial Stampings A Complete Line of Oil Burners and Oil Burning Products MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION LANSING MICHIGAN Pgozdddfd xx f N .W 5 We Repair All Makes of RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS - VACUUM CLEANERS and SEWING MACHINES We Carry RCA and PHILCO TUBES BUDD'S MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music 318 S. Wash. Ave. Phone 3486 Lansing, Mich. K , .,,,,.,4.,saAvN UVVLAJN-f ,L Y ii Q JANTZEN and OCEAN BATHING SUITS 32.95 to 310.00 SPROWL BROS. - DAIRYLAND - Michigan at Pennsylvania ICE CREAM LUNCHES and other CHICKEN and STEAK FARM-FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS DINNERS SUPERIOR SODA FOUNTAIN Next to Your Mother's Cooking THE BEST IN TOWN O H 1- Best Wishes, Graduates THE THE WEISSINGER PAPER COMPANY 201 N. Hosmer Street Lansing Michigan Compliments The New Treated of HI-SPEED GYROL leads in every essential premium qualitv CAN N IFF'S ' Lansing Theatre Building at reguar gas price. Highest Anti-Knock It's Lubricated Enjoy Real Motoring Satisfaction K. K. KESSLER, Distributor TIOLENE MOTOR OIL SPEEDOLEUM PgOHddF I N is-l:::. . .. ' 4 :Fl ,.AA.. ' . -:c+5:- .-A-2 . .-.- .:. : 5.1.5 2 .- f 5' R iw MN we W' K 5 2 Q Q '- 4 , 1 f 'Q aw J Q .fx 3 5 .-5:-tl:-:-:-:-LA: :?f:+:-: :-:-:-:-:- -14-:g:g: '1' - ' . -.-:.-.-.- ..,:.3552515122222222-..2E2E2E5525e.2i2EsEfE5E'155222253 5555525555 : E, .,.... . . . .,.,. , .,,A.,23EE5. ,,:,,:,:.,., 5 B 3? t EB: w I 1' ,V WW , 2 .f fx 1 GQ? 1 -.I+-.?'3'fN bv-'-'-'-:- My ' q,.'+Z ' 9 l . A R. . ,A ...Q '? Egg we W A Q' , 53 2 X -. N' ,. + , Z, -c-c-:-no :wb-'v ' 2 5 'i' N ' Nw x qv-'f .. .. . -ns., Q I 53.::g:3:g:g-:3:::g:g55.-., ,. -:::5:::g:gI:::::!:2: :2:5:5:1:5:l:4:-:-:-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-'-'- - -'- - -I-2 - - - MATTHEWS DAIRY 1105 E. Michigan Ave. M. A. Brower, Mgr. J. G. Matthews, Prop. WE WISH YOU THE BEST There's hardly a thing We can say in praise of Richman Brothers Clothes that hasn't been said by thousands of our customers. Makers of Juniors Young Men's Men's Clothing ONLY ONE RICHMAN STORE IN LANSING RICHMAN BROTHERS 206 S. Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan LINN CAMERA SHOP, Inc. Eastman and Zeis Cameras Fountain Pens, Pencils, Ink Bring Your Photograph Problems to Us OPEN EVENINGS 109 S. Washington Phone 52229 JEAN'iS PASTRY SHOPPES 1004 E. Mich. Ave. 311 E. Gr. Riv. Ave Phone 3438 Phone 52247 We specialize in Decorated Cakes and Fancy Pastries for All Occasions Free Delivery Page Om- Humir cd I-'iffy YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT U COMPLETE Until You Have Learned to E SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CITY TRANSPORT COLLEGIATE FLOWER SHOP Employee Owned 1 , Phone 3702 Delivery Service Let the BLUE GOOSE LINES Solve Your TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS Consult Local Agent EASTERN MICHIGAN MOTOR BUSES Phone 20674 112 S. Grand Avenue Compliments of RHEAUMES CAFETERIA 109 S. Washington Avenue Second Floor WHERE BETTER FOOD FOR LESS MONEY IS SERVED .BICYCLES, Compliments of Child1'en's Vehicles MOTORCYCLES MILLS DRY GOODS Our Service Goes with Every Sale THE BIKE SHOP COMPANY 415 S. Cedar St. Oscar C. Lenz POHd a'Ff U an everything else . .. , If . .1 i ,,' 1' 7 ' all gl ' ill ,M ERTAINLY is a beautiful car-no question about that. So smartly and smoothly stream- lined, thousands are calling it the best-looking new model of the year. And it's a big car, too -longer and larger than last year, roomier in every respect. But Oldsmobile's new bigness and new beauty are only the beginning! This car has everything -every fine-car feature, every proved advancement of modern motoring: Solid- Steel Turret-Top Bodies by Fisher. Knee-Action Wheels with Ride Stabilizer, Super-Hydraulic QLD W Brakes, Center-Control Steering, All-Silent Syncro-Mesh Shifting. And if there's anything else you have in mind, you can rest assured that Olds- mobile has it for you-even a price right down where you want it, definitely in the low-price field! up, llkt prires al Lansing, sltbjert to change without notice. Bumpers with guards, spare tire, and rear spring covers built intoallcarsutthefaclovyat extra, cost. Convenient G..ll,A. C. time pnymentplan. The car illustrated is the Six-Cylinder Touring Sedan, 8820 list. + A GENERAL Morons VALUI-3 + 44 Sizes 8675 and up . . . Eight: 8860 and Mm ' Page One Hundred Fifty-Iwo Prove: LC:LB Old Pals Strike up the band Sing sing, boys Refreshment Committee Tiger Benson Roll caller-311 Wliat a catch! Just a water boy The bench 11. 12 13. 1-l-. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Page One Hundred Fifty-three , A v fi Not bad, not b-bad! Come on, Napoleon Your move Dear old Eastern Lower plate That captivating smile The kick oif Lonesome? We wan'a Pa rson The duel few Q' -asv ,, 41 Q -wzfvrem if GENERAL DISZRIRUTING CORP. AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES AND TOOLS, REPLACEMENT PARTS, EQUIPMENT Quaker State Oils and Greases PHILCO RADIO 1120 S. Washington Ave. Phone 20728 EARL O. DAVIDSON Exclusive Representative of Compliments Bass Moccasins and Sport Shoes of the for Golf and Sport Wear 955.00 to 87.50 I LANSING FUEL Co. EES? ggylglegqtmlp 632 East Michigan Ave. Lansing. Michigan HIGH GRADE LUMBER Dependable Coal Phone 29323 R. J. CORLETT 8: SONS Phone 25511 2219 W. Main ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM AND ICE CREAM 128 E. Main St. 312 S. Capitol Ave. O I f WHO'S WHO IN MEDICINE CMEMBERS OF THE INGHAM COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETYJ DR. H. A. MILLER, M. D., President Ingham County Medical Society H. S. BARTHOLOMEW, M. D. Dermotologist 1105 City National Bldg. W. C. BEHEN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 221 N. Capitol Ave. F. C. DUNN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 1031 E. Michigan Ave. DAN W. FISHER, M. D. Internal Medicine 320 Townsend St. E. H. FOUST, M. D. Physician and Oculist 428 W. Allegan St. DUGALD A. GALBRAITH, M. Physician and Surgeon Clinical Bldg. D. A. E. OWEN, M. D., F. A. C Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Plastic Surgery of Face 326 Townsend St. R. A. PINKHAM, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 535 N. Capitol Ave. H. J. PRALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 500 Bauch Bldg. O. M. RANDALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 702 American State Bldg. J. S. ROZAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 502 Bauch Bldg. P. C. STRAUSS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 501 Bauch Bldg. Page One Hu ndred Fifty-flue F V, ., -.L .3 , 1 Y' Y-T, '. A . 1' .--'52 'L .JS -Lil I-fp, Pgv rl . 'he 5.92 5 , -,Bk 4 mfr ? Jingle' -mr ,LY-fi' A+ -aa-.X .,-. wa J, -45- Jr '-4. -7, fx , W .-5 f Q ' . J? , ,.. ,- .. fa '-': .1.-. '- nssgwk w ' ' nik' ' 1 ' .1 4. ..,,-,f ,,1., Rx, .A -.... Nga 4,-iv 'Pi'-5-4 ,J - . 1, --ry-:,,ff,.vz-5, 'fl 'V 'ax 1 ' , ..v-x 1- '. 51, . 4 1, , if T'l.4x .- . .., N . - . b 5..., 1-.fin , -I--. if ., V + -5' r-:lv ! V-Kr.-xg fe- vw ,A4-mi -5-ff ,Abt INF 1 'H-fp 'f if 'Q 'Y ig iff.. M 4. x. -,. A .L ra- if-A 31.313 1 M 31 x ,ff ,Q 1' ml A- L 3 A V- LJ: ,5 2 10 A I' . - 3 f -ig -.K-rn N 1xs:,,.. ..f.i- A. .il y ...eg . - .nr I ., ,. . by 5 L ,lk . N 'gig-N , ' qw, - - 'graft-.xi V -- f I v.- 1-5' 1. Snap 6. Eastern on parade 11. Grub's served 16. Hi yu girls 2. Between classes 7. Home work 12. Hot cha! 17 qplagh 3. 2+2:? S. Line up 13. Style an la mode ' 'N ' 4. wlllflll lmncls, cold he-url 9. Student government H. Lizzy 18- bkb'M flI'1'f 5. Uf an lilllll 10. Apple-zl-clay girls. 15. Touts 19. A perfect fit THE WHITE SWAN BEAUTY SHOP CO' Lansing's Finest Modern Snop Expert Permanent Waving LUMBER . . . 53.50 up S ft W t ' Sh d MILLWORK . . . 0 M252 waifgliii an Street Floor, Strand Arcade GOAL Phone 6624 519.50 Custom Qudliiy S1 C L O T H E S STYLE LEADERS FOR SPRING 1935 209 S. Washington Ave. Page One Hundred Fl fty-sl WHO'S WHO IN DENTISTRY CMEMBERS OF THE CENTRAL MICHIGAN DENTAL SOCIETYJ TOD J. LEAVITT, JR., D. D. S. 1208 City National Bldg. CHARLES T. MURPHY, D. 1205 City National Bldg. R. V. 8: S. M. DILLINGHA 1114 City National Bldg. GLENN B. RANNEY, D. D. 1007 City National Bldg. E. F. RANDALL, D. D. S. 1012 City National Bldg. J. E. Kr R. E. STOFFER, D. 1214 City National Bldg. C. O. SHELINE, D. D. S. 816 Olds Tower C. D. WRIGHT, D. D. S. 703 American State Bldg. J. B. ROE, D. D. S. 414 Tussing Bldg. G. E. THRUN, D. D. S. 308 American State Bldg. D.S M, D. D. S. S. D. S ROBERT PETERS, D. D. S. M S Prosthetics 409 American State Bldg. B. E. LUCK, D. D. S. 536 Tussing Bldg. GEORGE B. COVERT, D. D 902 Bauch Bldg. S. B. BODFISH, D. D. S. 917 Prudden Bldg. C. E. HUTCHINS, D. D. S. 40014 S. Washington Ave. E. L. YALE, D. D. S. 2005 E. Grand River Rive Ave O. E. GETTS, D. D. S. 1003 Prudden Bldg. C. R. HULL, D. D. S. 309 United Bldg. M. C. SHULER, D. D. S. 28-29 Strand Arcade Page One Hundr ed Fifzg-seven WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Lansing Michigan LANSING ICE Sz FUEL COMPANY DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE LET HARRY O. CULP WRITE ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE PHONE 51869 231 N. HAYFORD ST. GENERAL LINES AUTO - FIRE - HEALTH 8z ACCIDENT LIFE - WINDSTORM - BURGLARY SEE YOU AT OUR NEW SERVICE STATION LANSING OLDSMOBILE CO. 311-327 S. Capitol Ave. J. L. NELLER Cadillac-LaSalle Service ALL CAR SERVICE 220 West Washtenaw St. Telephone 3383 Lansing Michigan O H - LIFELIKE PHOTOGRAPHY li For the Entire Family ' WEDDING and FAMILY GROUPS 0 INDIVIDUAL STUDIES 0 I-IIGH SCI-IOOI. and COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits -- Paintings -- Miniatures -- Imperial Prints-- Frames OFFICIAL LANTERN PHOTOGRAPHER FOR A SPLENDID PHOTOGRAPHIC VALUE-JUST PHONE Uers Iuis StuCIio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES-FRAMES 50 St d Arcad Ph ne 5226 STUDIOS: STRAND ARCADE, LANSING -- 47 MONROE AVE., GRAND RAPIDS -S 1. Hazy 6. Professional stage ham 2. Two in one polish T. Second eliildlmml 3. Heh., heh S. Queen of the Circus -L. Miss America 9. Down and outCdoorsD 5. The I.ihrarian's slack season 10. Brain storm Hole in one Here S to you Geometry 3 Their last daze Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings Diplomas Commencement Invitations Caps and Gowns Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 304 Eaton Tower 3040 Gratiot Ave Detroit, Michigan POI-lid? IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL Choose a vocation in which opportunities are limited only by individual ability. Demand College-Level training-business, as well as other professions, expects it of you. The demand for untrained and half-trained help is small-the call for better-trained office assistants is greater than the supply. LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Ionia at Capitol Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN 68 Years of service to employers of Central Michigan. Prestige which can only come with three generations of usefulness. L. B. U. believes you are entitled to college-level instruction from college text books, taught by teachers with college degrees. Ut has the Lansing franchise for Walton accounting and for Stenotypy.J L. B. U. seeks only the better positions for its graduates. It gives a lifetime of free employment service. Request a copy of the new catalog. It's free. IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL STUDENT SUPPLY HOUSE Opposite Eastern New and Used Text Books School Merchandise Wholesale - Retail Phone 28655 Lu Wilson, Proprietor BECK BROS. SPORT SHOP Outboard Motors Fishing Tackle Golf Equipment Everything for Camping 615 E. MICHIGAN AVE. WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER CO. 222 S. Capitol Ave. All Makes of Typewriters KLINE'S Women's and Misses' CORONA UNDERWOOD READY TO WEAR ROYAL REMINGTON PORTABLES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 22-132 Easy Terms PageOHddSy IN VESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY! LANSING SAVINGS 85 Contrary to the belief of many-all in- surance is not the same. Your investi- gation will prove these facts-there is no safer or more economical protection than Stratton Written insurance placed President .... D1-, A, MCKi1'tChQ1' with strong old line companies. Secretary ------ Oscar Bleed Insurance Agency 117 West Allegan PAUL AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. 520-22 East Michigan Ave. Distributors of Perfect Circle Piston Rings Thompson Valves REPUBLIC GEARS Kendall Oils and Greases SPENCER-SMITH PISTONS and ALL Y E L T HE Many Other Lines of Quality Parts T P S OF C U C S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MERRITT SL BAILEY SHOES Featuring MODERN MISS and CROSBY SQUARE 11215 N. Washington Ave. Upstairs ROUSERS' MALTED MILK , Best in Town S C. J. ROUSER DRUG co. BOOK 81 GIFT SHOP 123 S. Washington Ave. Hotel Olds Bldg, S. Washington Ave. 321 N. Washington Ave. POHJJS Again . Engravings by the LANSING COLORPLATE COMPANY 230 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE 27022 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme Business College Anderson's Book and Gift Shop Apothecary Shop ,,....,,,, . ,.,,. ,..., . Arctic Dairy Products Co. ,,,, . Auto-Owners Insurance Co. ..,. . Beacon Tower ,,,,, ,,., ,,,,, ,,,,, Beck Brothers ,,,,,. ,.,, Brooks Clothing ..,.,,,,.... . Bacon's Shoe Service Barnum, W. ,,,,. . ,.,.,,.., Budd's Music House Bike Shop, The ...,.,.,,. .. City Transport Co. .... Canniff's .,,,...,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, . .. Collegiate Flower Shop ., Culp, Harry O. ,... .. . Corlett, R. J. and Sons .. . Clapham's Auto Service . . Dudley Paper Co. .. Dymond's Beauty Shoo Dairyland . ,,,, .. ,,,., Davidson, Earl O. .,,r.,,,,,, ,r,.,,, . . Eastern Michigan Motor Buses Fitzgerald, Frank D., Governor General Distributing Co. Gregory, Mayer and Thom .. Grinnell Bros. .,..,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,, . Hillcrest Dairy . . Hotel Olds ,,,, .. Hurd's ,.., ..,, ,.., ...., Hi-Speed ,,,, . ,,,.r,.. Hunter Sz Co. ru,, . . A . Harvin Ice Cream Co. ,,,, . Jean's Pastry Shoppes Kline, J. G. and Co. ......... . Kositchek, H. and Bros. King Clothing Co. .. Lansing Ice Sz Fuel Co. ......... .... . Lansing Business University ...... .,,. Lansing Colorplate Co. ..,.... .... . Linn Camera Shop ........... .... Lansing Fuel Co. .... .. Page 142 162 139 154 . 143 . .. 144 .. .. 161 156 142 . 137 148 151 151 . 149 151 158 154 . .. 137 .. 146 146 148 154 . 151 145 . 154 . 137 . 145 137 145 141 149 140 140 150 161 140 139 158 161 163 150 . 154 Page Lansing Savings and Loan Co. .,.,,.. . Lansing Oldsmobile ................. Liebermann Trunk Co. .... ,... . Michigan Sheet'Metal Works .. Merritt and Bailey ,,,,......,,........ Mary Stewart's .......... ........... Matthews Dairy ........., . ....... . Motor Wheel Corporation ,.... . Michigan School Service ..., Mills Dry Goods ............... Molloy, David J. Co. ..... . Neller, John L. .... . Olds Motor Works ...... 162 158 139 144 162 146 150 147 141 151 137 158 , .... 152 Phillips Drug Store .............. ,...... 1 36 Page Sr Lamerson, Inc. .......... ...,,.. 1 44 Paul Automotive Parts Co. .,,............. 162 Peoples State Savings Bank ........,.. . 142 Rikerd Lumber Co. .... , ....... 156 Richman B1'os. .......,...,.. ....... 1 50 Rheaume's Cafeteria ......... ....... 1 51 Rogers Leather Goods .... ...... . 146 Reo Motor Car Co. ........ ....... 1 38 Rouser, C. J. Drug Co. 162 Sprowl Bros. . .............. 148 Student Supply House .. ..... .. 161 State Journal .................. ...... 1 41 Style Shop ................ ,........... . .. ...... . 140 Small's, Inc. ................... .... . ..... ..... 1 4 5 Shubel Shoes . .... ..... ..... .......... . . v . 140 Stratton Insurance Agency . . I 162 Service Typesetting Co. .... 137 Templeton, Max, Mayor .... Tibbetts, George H. .......... . VanPeenan's Flowers ..... Versluis Studio .. ...... .. Valley Farms Dairy ...... . White Swan Beauty Shop ........ WJR Radio Station ...... ........ Wolverine Typewriter Co. Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. ....... . Wolverine Insurance Co. ....,.... . . 139 140 142 . ..... 159 139 Weissinger Paper Co. ....................... . Wolverine Chevrolet Sales Co. .......... Waller, Ray I. ...... . ..............r.. 156 144 161 160 158 149 139 142 PRINTED BY MILLER-STONE PRINTING C0 LANSING. MICHIGAN x .ctw- Ssf 'p , 4-, - - 1, ' . ' N iff ..'-4 4 .5., Ljfgp-',.':2 .. .FL -W.. , . Mx, . f I 1 ..Lf.v-f I .fpw '.. I V. lx-.' ,mo V, .-Z. -' u 4- . -1. -1' '. . rv, . L, ,4.-A ' .r V. .7 L, I ,A w'vg: ' ' '-fl?7'lfpif?- ' ,- Q am- - ,rflvf wx- , xv. ..'. ' .1-Ei ak.. . U. ,Q ,I . :W A 4,1 V1 B. ., .h 1 -V L J rm .- 4. VM 4., . ' J, . - 4 ' 1 JA..-V -' A. . 1 rrglb. . x 1 ', f. , 'Q 1 1 - ' 1 .1 I '- -. V, Ei, HI.. . ' ,P-' x.....1 , ,-gi' , ' A .r W -.Lg , 13 - v 1 .I - , y . .- xg f fu . 7' ju 4. . '-fits.. ..,'f-111. 1 . 1 A 4' '12 fu .- ' m 'f,g- , 1 4. . I , ' W --'?f3f',r,'.,' ,ff - , ' I 'J' fb 'a:'.., ,A , . . . f-N . .- ' - f f .,,1- 1 ..f, iq 4, L -1. .f ga.. ,- V ' ' 'r.. -5--,'-1 -' , s.. , f uf 1, .fc- ,H 4 -:TA , Z. . . .' 'I 'Q fu . Tm 1 ' 'fi affix E-TL? . -,yy 'fr . :--.- . .,'., ,J L.,.. - .n,..- , ,.. lr .-5 1 1-. .-.F . 3- 7.1, -,,,., fx . .,,...: .L 1. ,.-1 ,i , 1., ug , 'MV' I . .1-4 , ,,f:- .w f -. .-1 . ,fe 1 1 '11 ff' gl 1 - - I. .A fi, M. fam .,.' 1. p ,.- 4 . .1.i2 '5 1 A ..-,.,'. .,'...f. N. .,I, 1 -.' .-,J ll.,.M. A xx.. I 1-,., f 1 ,..f.. Na .. X -Pl:.f Y L' .gs -,..v ..-I , nz. - 4-1 ' 1 .Q ,-...ugh-' .J ,. is Q Faculty assembled at weekly meeting for discussion of 'Issues in Secondary Educationf Russell Schneider, permanent chairman. Nelson VanI,iere, leader for ninth meetingf THE ACADEMIC COURSE The academic course offered at Eastern High School is designed to prepare the pupils for college entrance. New college requirements for admission were issued during this year which will change the individual curricula of many students now enrolled in school. The subjects are divided into six groups from which a minimum of four sequences must be presented. two of which shall be major sequences. A major sequence consists of at least three units, a minor sequence of at least two units. Eleven departments comprise this course. each capahly directed by an experi- enced supervisor-English, social science, Latin. French, Spanish. science. mathe- matics, music, art, home economics. and physical education. In the United States history classes a new system is being tried whereby an intensive study of present day affairs and problems is made. Along with this the past is studied so as to trace the historical background of current issues and to show the similarity between the problems of the years gone by and today. Several students from the advanced Latin classes entered translations in the national contest which is being sponsored in honor of the bi-millenium of Horace. During the last semester there has been such an increased interest in botany and home economics that it has been necessary to form extra classes and employ additional teachers in these departments. Boys as well as girls are interested in the culinary art and as a result of this the membership of the beginning classes is approx- imately one-half boys. Miss Manning and a botany class Page Thirteen 1-44 PG W., ,..- - igx Ha... v 1 .1-- T ...,i ' 'fav v -. x V f -u 111' x x . J , 'Yu ,NJ -.,'17. ,. K. Q ii . x,. .:.::, w , ,A - . 1 . .N..-,- ..,,, -Ib I K. fl . .- 1: I.. 3 . TQ.. J- I W U... -fy' ,ij ,',x'. U V. :V JA. .HK . ,I ,, . ' .t, . ' V' -'.-53, . kin, - yc. '- .-': 1 . ' .' . --.Q . .. x -Q ' uf' ' H'L'z', SR- ,.'-. 3 :, , 'T F- - -.V . 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I ...R 3. ff-rw? ,.. ,.ff-3.12.1-C:S.,.,l,...f,. . .4 ' '-f- ' .f Af XQQ- - fy? . :rw A-uv-iaqmq gi ag.,,rg-- 351'-1 1-f Y A - 4 7 . . '- -. X f ..'rwn.:f-1r+.va'1. ,M .... gm-.-01-ffl' . ' 1 . hw 1 , Q 1 'f 1 1 . 5w:f.:ff fif:W1ifi73f'f'::5f.zf:'.f:ff'.::S:'f .1.5f. 5 . ' EV 1315 . . T'.Q, '1' . 'i EE' ..: 9475. ,Fr - 1'f' f .. . .. Ofiice Training Miss Gross' typewriting class THE COMMERCIAL COURSE The commercial course not only teaches the student the theory of business ethics hut also gives him practical experience in the world of business. This department is ably directed hy Ralph B. Pctcrman who is assisted hy nine well-trained teachers. Instruction is givcn in three major subjects-bookkeeping. typewriting. and short- hand. These arc supplemented by courses in salesmanship. business English. otlicc training. commercial law. connnercial geography, and commercial arithmetic. Formerly bookkeeping was taught in high school only for vocational purposes, but this year a new deal in bookkeeping which islconsidered of value to everyone whether or not it is used commercially has been introduced at Eastern. It includes work in the keeping of personal and family records, budgeting. taxation, banking, and investments. In the past few years the popularity of typewriting as a medium of communica- tion has greatly increased. This last semester it has been necessary to enlarge the room space and add six new typewritcrs. A two year course in the Gregg system of shorthand is offered to students in their junior and senior years. In the one semester course in salesmanship the retail side ofthe art is emphasized. Business English, which is required in the senior year, is a course in letter-writing and business correspondence. The students usually elect office practice in their senior year. as it gives the iinal polish to their entire course and prepares them for entrance into the business world. All bookkeeping accounts and financial records for the school are handled by the commercial depart- ment under the supervision of Donald Manz. Miss Gunnison in bookkeeping class Page Fourteen Print Shop Wood Shop THE INDUSTRIAL COURSE Tl1e fundamental principles of trade are taught in the industrial department headed by D. VV. Bradford. This department is operated under the Smith-Hughes law which requires that the students spend three hours daily in shop work obtaining practical experience. Those pupils who elect engineering may obtain any type of drafting which interests them-interior decorating, structural work, patent office drafting, machine and tool designing and architectural drawing. The Industrial Annex is equipped with all the necessary tools for teaching auto- motive work. Here the pupils learn the construction of engines and repairing of automobiles. In the print shop the art of printing and related subjects are studied. Besides printing thc school paper, advanced students print material for the Board of Educa- tion. the principal's office, and organizations of the school. As a pastime woodwork is growing more popular, and the school woodshop affords the boy an opportunity to use his talent working out his own ideas. Odd repair jobs about the school are also done by the students. In recent years aeronautics has captured the imagination of thousands of youths in an astonishing manner. It has been possible to start a course in aeronautics at Eastern High School this year. by the cooperation of the authorities of the Boys' Vocational School who have given storage for an airplane and motors. Industrial boys trained by Harry R. IVilson do most of the carpentry. shifting of scenery, and controlling of lights for the numerous events occurring in Eastern High Auditorium. Eastern has one small radio room where those interested may study the con- struction and operation of transmitting and receiving apparatus. Auto-mechanics class in the Annex Page Fifteen I, . ' 'rf 4 ,. . :'1. .., cn '-53, n'C ' w.,..V,. iw -z:f 1 4- 1 . 'AL VV L m ..V .x y. '-. --rr: WV.. '-fa - v .. 1 ISL 4-K . 'I , . .V-AN , .40 ' ,Lf .., .f:VwH 1 1-. 1 -mu., ' - gwagw. .. V. V V '. -mcg, .0 1-- ..,V,3UV.- . . WV, L ,WAN 5+ -. r aw WT - ., VV EV' sl. . 5 - . X s 4 . 1 '.'-L ., WV. .. V 'BV .. M- q...Q K X11 '45, , u.,.y .34 PM awk, GQVVVV V. .a, 4- fu f' ami' '55 utr .5 X'x - A, ,, me .--- I- . , -f YM., 7, . . . . . - .- 4 ., V,..igV,V bu. gl.. -'wi -V1 V .V X N V 1 . Q Z ' ' if ' .11-4'- ' 1' 5V .,, ASE, -K:,Tf:f.g . - 'AH' .g,.'5'. '. ni 6 i W1 'V--'M J w ' ,ei .-:N 'x . ' 4. fig-.LQ V V -4 .1-, 'V Af.. 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V VV MV ,D,.V,V, V. .V 'rf -'2. -- . v -'- nl ' ' ' '- - in g,.q.- - r r-, - V - - .Vw .'- NF V.,-V,.' -Vg. V -5 . VV ' we ,. it I . 1-23 , f. -1 . . '1 ' .' .' 'I ' .. , HJ ' - x 1 wi. '- iff:--3- .?2 ' ' ,vu f- -'. , f 1-... -- ' - , ','--.' 1,,.4 - N.- Q'1f.r,11?' . 1 -' V255 V-- V . ..'-f , 4'-9.-V.-gf.. 3 . ' ' ' . .n 1 -, ' 'yi,'V VV Vo?-V.. .h.LV,, ., , ' - I - ' ' f .' - r, at , A -. 415 7. ,'z'.'- 'qf -, -': f u , .- . -U fi' - 1- , '.--'L .' , nys E',,,V'1 ,. 3-1 'Q ,- -. .. Q-'-f. ' . 'K g'?Qfv7'fQsf W ' ' ' ' ' f ' V 4- 1.-gk. gf' '. +f- A 1 . ., H '.?1iYg.V,jg. V ,- my 'gg-r.1..N 'pf' , gm gvv ' H- K A ff V AVJYHN. I UA, V V . I .V,ky.., , A 34 - V:,VV,,mV1iV VV S n ,VV 4. , - VA , A V , V., 1193. ...AES V fm 4, .QI V-VM Vial' . ,:V.ff!3 V, UQ. 3,1 ,Vak-V-. j - ,. ,AL , V ' .:.: .A.VL,. Qu u- Vjifl' - ,-V 'i '- '- - .,Vffg,. .321 ,V - A .I VV ' ,V ,-H5 . .-e'f42',f. +1 -4- -2... f f-H,-L A - 'W ' .w .'T?f 4?-5 V re -J: ' SI-'YW' '.Q-:U Vr., . I- -V --5 VV X . - In -' nf.. 'e it-i 4, FMA. ' IA.-91 'fall .' ' . 1- .' -' ' .J-'V H -:V'.jVD5'1. X' QC.: WLM. .. . , , ,L - .:,.e+:- -. Q . . ' .s.,- .MVP .. v V, - - ..- u- .. 5. 1 I 4 ' nv I V Q ,FIV W p JV.. V vi ,V 7 4 ' ' ' .wi 16315.-9.,gf'f f 'Qi' -Y J ,vfp r- . Vs? 9'- Q... env Ox vs QL WILLIAM ANDERSON Head of Spanish Depart- ment Hi-Y Club ALAN J. BOVARD Mathematics Boys' Golf Club Golf Coach Assistant Football Coach JAKE BURNHAM Mathematics Track Coach Assistant Coach of Foot- ball and Basketball T. KENNETH CLARK Drafting Quaker Camera Club INEZ COLE Head of Latin Depart- ment Latin Club EFFIE L. ERICSON Spanish English Spanish Club Page Sixteen HELEN I. BENJAMIN English Director of Assembly Programs D. W. BRADFORD Head of Industrial De partment GEORGE E. CHADWICK Head of Social Science Department Director of Boys' Voca- tional Guidance Sophomore B. Class Ad- viser ESTHER L. CLINE Commercial E. L. COURTNEY Printing Printing Club H. C. FEEMAN Science Fur and Feather Club Assistant Football Coach ORVILLE FLORY Woodwork RUTH FREELAND Cafeteria Home Economics in Con- tinuation School RUSSELL GILSON History Junior A Class Adviser NELLIE E. GROHE English Writers' Club VERNA B. GUNNISON Bookkeeping MADELINE HEWlTT Home Economics 9 HERBERT R. FOX Head of Mathematics De- nartment Tennis Coach V ALEATH M. GARRITY English Director of Senior B Plays WALTER GRAFF Physical Traininlr Coach of Football. Bas- ketball, and Baseball SYLVIA H. GROSS Typewritinti Adviser of Junior A Unit of Girls' League CLEOBELLE HARRISON Art Paint Splashers' Club VIVIAN M. JANNEY English Literary Adviser of East- erner Girls' Tennis Club Page Seubnleen 'K iw! Inn, WINIFRED KALCI-ITHALER Physical Training Girls' Life Saving and Dancing Clubs Girls' Athletic Associa- tion LORA KNEVELS History History Club M. A. LEACH Head of Science Depart- ment Science Club DONALD MANZ Commercial Junior B Class Adviser Treasurer of Eastern General Fund WILLIAM R. McINTIRE Music WILLIAM D. ODAM Speech History Debate Coach Page Eighteen ADDIE E. KEESLER Commercial H. C. LANGE Science Chemistry Club LOIS MANNING Science Travel Club Adviser of Sophomore A Unit of Girls' League EMIL A. MARKLEWITZ Industrial German Club HELEN MONNINGH English IRENE PATTERSON Home Economics Home Economics Club RALPH B. PETERMAN Head of Commercial De- partment Quaker Business Club Business Adviser of Lan- bern and Easterner LEILA REYNOLDS Commercial R. L. SCHNEIDER Mathematics Adviser of Senior A and Sophomore A Classes IRMA H. SMITH Latin English Literary Adviser of Lan- tern MILDRED TOOGOOD Head of English Depart- ment Adviser of Senior B Unit of Girls' League BERNICE V0 LLMER Home Economics l BERTHA POLLITT English Drama Club WILLIAM SAGE Head of French Depart- ment French Club GRACIA E. SEXTON U. S. History Commercial Arithmetic Girl Reserves LOUISE SPRAU French English NELSON VAN LIERE Commercial Auditorium Club Senior B Class Adviser ANN WHEELER Librarian Stamp Collectors' and Li- brary Club Page Nineteen DON S. WHEELER Mathematics Varsity Club Athletic Director MARGARET WILLMAN Commercial R. A, WINSTON Physical Training Swimming, Cross Coun- try. and Track Coach Tumbling Club MABEL WOOD Latin MARGUERITE R. WRIGHT Botany BERTI-IA BARNES Office Secretary Page Twmly A. G. WILLIAMS Auto-Mechanics HARRY R. WILSON Industrial Radio and Stage Clubs MARGARET WINTERS English Drama Club Adviser of Junior B Unit of Girls' League WILMA WOOTON English E. MELVIN HALL Continuation School HELEN SPILLMAN Assistant Secretary Z qv f fgr.g.: 5: rv 'Br .,V. 1 ' XR .1 ..w'1 .t -,A. 2 . QF. l., -f 1- 1-'hw ' V' ,V sf. sl. 1. N- ' , F' ...V '21 ea V A .mn V- -v--, V N-E! .Am e ., ...VL ' Z. . .Ar ',. ,L A . 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A V r auf' F ' iLqIzV Q. ' , 'Q V Ah , 1-.5 - . , 1. 'C-4' V 5? . , .Q ,,, .V V 35' - , , - , - 1, ' V 1' H i' .1 gif? , ?T : f V A, .Vp , -V , ., . , V V' ' in-V: H.-albeit ' V V. - my ,fuk ,i Q V 1 .Vs A.. pg 5 - . f' ' -V1 If writing in albums remembrance insures, VVitl1 the greatest of pleasure l'll scribble in yours Page Twenty-three SENIOR AWARDS I t HI-Y AWARD for scholarship, sportsmanship, zenship, and leadership. June, 193-lf Roberta. Webster Jan., 193-L Martha Schmidt M .. X V-.ir N - A gri' I fu . ug . A 1 1 1 wk Q55 xi . 9 1 v f ' e.m,.s'i Small f ' f. -'aslfmsvs ' 'nX'E5:i2-2:5-ZEEs53?' .. ' .4 f 'I ar I 0 , MICHIGAN HONOR TROPHY Awarded by the U. of M. Club of citi- Lansing for outstanding attainment in scholarship, athletics, and leadership. June, 1934- Russell Roe Jan., 1935 Franklin Lamb 5, I A -1 ,. Wa- : ' El 1 1 THE LATIN ETA SIGMA PHI MEDAL for four years of Latin with a high average. June, 193-L Betty Berdan, Zelda Burke, Donald Restool, Mary J. Conway Jan., 1934- Margaret Johnson THE LATIN VIRGILIAN MEDAL - - June, 19341 June Thompson THE ROMAN COIN - - June, 1934 Katherine Bowers HOME ECONOMICS AWARD for personality, leadership, personal appearance, high scholastic standing, and practical ability. Jan., 1935 Esther England Page Twenty-four Gilson Schneider Manz Chadwick Vanliiere The class advisers play an important role in promoting Quaker activities hy sponsoring all the extra-curricular events of the various classes. The adviser of each Sophomore B class helps to create a friendly attitude among the newcomers through the sophomore mixers. To the advisers are also intrusted the supervision of the duties connected with elections and class meetings. During the final semester all of the senior graduation activities including the senior prom, senior program, banquet and commencement exercises are in charge of the advisers. The classes are greatly indebted to this group who sponsor these various activities throughout the year and appreciate the many hours they spend in planning the clever themes which add so much to these events. CALENDAR OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sophomore A .... ...,,..,, S oph Mixer-September 1,1-, 1931 S0ph0m0re B v... ,,,,,,,,, S oph MixersFebruary S, 1935 JUrli0r B YY,... ,,,,,. . Iunior B Party, April 27, 1935 Soph Mixer-September H, 1934 Jl1I1i0l' A ,,.... ,...,. . I-Hop, Arabian Nights, March 16, 1935 SCni0r B ....f. ,,,,,,,,, I 'El Fandango -J-Hop, November 17, 193-1- Senior Semi-Closed Party, May 3, 1935 Sf2Hi0r A ..,,,. ,..,,,, - Senior Jamboree, February 23, 1935 Senior Prom, May 18, 1935 Page Twenty-live '1-' .Wk L .I' II .. ,V I. .. . ,I :- ,sg-v . 'f 'HYQV . 'K' Ui- -'Q '-Hy . .I-1.4 Q3 11 V v ' , W. .-A' 'R -v.I f- ,u.-aw V1' .-Luv' .-I, .-1. 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' - ,,-.T ' .. -Pg-X I.:r I I. -f.-...fx-gr: '1- -5' ' 9--' r' ' '-..- X . ' I1 '7zl1EV'::'.59. ' ', - WI I If-f'I I J-I 31.3. I..'fI,' .-. fIxlIII.,.-I'I' I.. . -, - - .:.:- ., -. ,nlyws , -fu- .-I- -' - - , .a ' .. ,, . .w..P,f,-f:-5,1 -. - , ,. ' - J .-'-' .' V'I'-.,' 1 . -R' ' . -I.: -I . -. -. I V .II. - .I.I. -., I II l,-- 5'-w 5 - II I IV .. . . I. . .- I I I II IIII .Iyf.I..'I II IIII ITF: yr-.N I w .. I .I - - I' I ., I- .- -. ,-4,II I,,-,3--.I.I ,'-,'f. .'--II' 'I -I'I- 'I - .' I I II I . IjII I- .I II-I.I :U-I:I'.I.:.II I.: ' 'I 5,IIj. 2'-'V .- VV - '-'-.'-in I ju. V . - - 1' VYff 5v'f LV f.' VI IQ ,I-'.' . .. .- I ,I .MTW -.1:I .- ,I .I Vw' , .' ww'-..' 11,9 - -',.- u I-. I I -1, I 1-I , I- -In J ' N' X- .. I. -7 .:. . ' -' -L U 'L'-l'.2: n.1 'Z '4 . bww - -. - I I gV '- , ' - . HMI: -. -- Ig . I...3,III, - -I X wI? I ' .YT ' ' 1 -.- I A ' x f-ff ., U' .I. .A n A I 1 1 v x . .I I 411 . H 'o -V..n.I, 'xl v , . f- x f 'Dc S 1 ,J Ik 4. Q . I., .1 'x H? . -'J ..1I 1 1 'lf -Cv . :I , ' '-'fzwi ' I .' -. . ll . 'f-.-' 449. Y. ' .' v I -, xx V.-,'-I',.'fs H11 2 lx. .I I -.5'I,-fy '. A f f -f '. 5 n '. : . I.5.I.III,I II I., I I IW., ,. .. J f if- - w .l,. it '.'V' - .. -. -.. xf.x'.'- 1 -15 .wi-nh I 1- ' , I .- E Donald DeCair Elgin Schlack Jeanette Celentino VVilma Johnson SENIOR A OFFICERS Prr.-:iilpnt ,..,,,,,.. .,,,,, D onald DeCair TI'l'llNllI'6'I' ,,.,,.,....,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, VVilma Johnson Vim'-I' 1'1f. v Iilzfnl ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,. E lgin Schlack Girlx' .AI fhletiz' Ilirertor ,,,,,,,,,,... Edith Boyce SF!'I'l'flll'.ll , .,,,, ..., . leanette Celentino Buy.-f' Alhletif' Direrlur ,,,,,, ,, Robert Smith Student f'0unz'il Repr1f.w'i1tafi1'ex at large: Robert Alton, Edwin Block. James Hubbard, Kingsley Montgomery Motto: Finished yet beginning. Colors: Red and Silver Flower: Red Rose Committee Ulzairinzfn : Senior Prom ,:...,,:,..,,::..,,,,.,..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, I tobert Alton Senior Banquet ,,,,,... ,,,,.,, VX 'ilnm Johnson Senior Program ..,.......,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C 'harles Halpin Senior Memorial ,,,,,,,.,,,,..............,,, .,,,,,i, J ack French Commencement Announcements ,,,,.,, ,,,,,, D onald Fineout Motto ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,,, ......,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , Colors und Flower, , Catherine Rogers .,VVandu Flint D Is L A YSXG55 Song, Ed,-lf T..,.4Se.- on can ' I ' I I ,HS Logan V Q' I i l l l ' J P l 9 l l 7 . l I J 1 1 1 4 1 l Q I J l 1 I is a+ -L 4 ' ' ' Q 1+ 4 Ocar Easlern Hugh 'DQ VC warned To iove :lou Ou' hmrls are X . ' l 1 i i 5 l 'WJ-'1'l1:U--EJLG :JJ C- ver eTaunch anal 'Tvue Wet? fgugm -fo Wm UQ. l.,C,,,, O, and game We aw E P I i X 7 I . l ' rl Vg vtrfflveibldgja-lgaqlifl-.il go -ng out to Fro claim UW Knew in SW, .L QS. ,jeep 535-T Ur. In , , ' F W F- ' X 9 I . all llmff we 'Wx do Now ii' I5 'llweiimc To S65 A Clliu 50 Hall lo Page Twenty-six Eastern Hugh Sci-soul Hail GLENABEL ABBOTT A dainty maiden is she: so prim, so neat. Quaker Business Club 6 VERA L. ADAMS Flattery is always in vogue. Tumbling Club 2, 3: Class Teams 1, 2: Squad Leader 2: Mad- rigal 2, 3: Opera 3: Journalism 4, 6: Hall Officer 2, 3: Germ'an Club 6: President 52 Dancing Club 5: Tennis Club 6 IRVINE APPLETON Women disturb me not. Band 3: French Club 5: Swimming 5 SOPHIE ABRAHAM A happy thought makes a happy face. ONETA ALDRICH Never anything but her own sweet self. Writers' Club 2: Drama Club 3: Girl Reserves 6, V. P. 5: Girls' Discus- sion 6 5 Auditorium Club 6: Library Club 6 DONALD P. ARMSTRONG A man who strives can conquer all. Band 1-5: French Club 5: Orchestra 1-5 ARDON L. ACKLES Never a word heard from him. Aviation Club 4: Band 3: Cross Country 5: Track 4, 6: History Club 6 : lnter-Class Track 4 MERRILL ALLEN Many have suffered by talk, but few by silence. Orchestra 4 RALPH EVERETT ARMSTRONG Wearing that weight of learning lightly. Stamp Collectors' 3, 4, 5, 6: Fur and Feather Club 5, 6 Page Twenry-seven GEORGE S. ADSIT I love not woman. she is too simple. Hi-Y 6: Cross Country 3, 5: Track 4, 61 His- tory Club 5, 6 ROBERT J. ALTON A lion among ladies. Student Council 3, V. P. 5: Class President 3. 4: Hall Officer 3, 4, Chief 6: Travel Club 3, Pres. 4, 5: Varsity Club 5, 6: Baseball 4, 6 EDWARD ASSID A fine fellow. honest. intelligent, and kind. Boxing Club 4, 6: Swimming 3. 4: Hall Officer 3, 4, 5 JETHRO BUD ADAMS He'll iight to Win. Football l, 3: Track 23 Varsity Club 2-6: Hi-Y 2: Class Teams l-6: Golf Club 5: Light- heavyweight 1, 2: Hall Odicer 4. 5 JOSEPH BUD AMELL Hold the fort, I am coming. Band l-ii: Hall Officer 4: French Club 5, 6: Travel Club 4, 5, 6: Drama Club -1: Class Teams 1, 2 ROBERT ATKINSON Friends, R o m a n s , countrymen, lend me your notebooks. MARGARET AVIS Her crowning glory is her hair. FRANK BASELL You can't put it over by putting it off. Honor Society 4 G. L. BEBEE Miss not the discourse of elders. 1 EMILY R. BAKER Just agreeable and un- pretentious. French Club 6: Girl Re- serves 6 DONALD R. BASSLER 'Knowledge is meat and drink to him'. Track 4: Cross Country 5 ROBERT BELL A jolly good fellow. Radio Club 4, 5, 6: Stage 5, 6 DORIS BANCROFT Her personality has modesty as its keynote. Library Staff 3, 4 RAY BAUMGRAS Congratulations, Ray, for getting through with so little effort. Boxing Club 4 JEANNE BENNETT On one she smiled and he was blessed. Danc- ing Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4, 5, 63 Spanish Club 2: Travel Club 6: Girls' Discussion 6 Page Twenly-eight WAYNE BANCROFT Blessed is the man who says nothing. Printing Club 3, 4. 6. RICHARD BAXTER He came. she saw, he conquered. Chemistry Club 31 Mad- rigal 4, 53 Boys' Glee Club 4: Opera 5 WILLIAM H. BERGER Not much to say, but a willing worker. LAWRENCE E. BANNAN One ear heard it: out of the other it Went. Boxing Club 2: Boys' Glee Club 4: Band 1-6 MARGUERITE BEARINGER A girl who laughs and talks away the vacant hours. DUANE BILLEADEAU His power lies in his art. Band 1-6: Drum Major 1-6: Paint Splashers 1, 2, 6: Class Teams 1, 3 NORTON BLANK His friends are many and his motives high. EDITH BOYCE In athletics she doth excel. Tumbling 4, 5, 63 G. A. A. Queen 45 Girls' League Unit Sec. 4, Chairman 5: Opera 5 ALBERT BURGESS He takes things as they come. Boxing Club 2 WILLIAM BLANKENBURG Silent, but yet he is heard. History Club 5, 6: Spanish Club 6: Hi-Y li RAYMOND BRETHAUER Great bluffs from little study grow. CAROL BURKE She comprehends the duty and performs it. Latin Club 3, 4, 5: Girl Reserves 4, 5, 6: Drama 65 Girls' Discussion 6 EDWIN K. BLOCK Deserving the respect of all. Violin Ensemble 1 : Chemistry 4, 6: Sec. 51 Class Track 4: Hi-Y 4: History 5, 6: Debate 5, G, Spanish G CARMAN BROWN His pencil is striking, resistless, grand. Band 1-6: Easterner Editor 5: Drama Pres. 5, 6: Writers' Club 5, 6: Debate 5. 6: Student Council 4, 5 DOROTHY JUNE BURNHAM The only way to have a friend is to be one. Page Twenty-nine EDNA M. BOGERT A maiden never bold of spirit. WESLEY ALLEN BROWN He cares not for study, it weakens his eyes. Varsity Manager 1, 2: Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, 6 WILLARD E. BUXTON Calm and unruffled as the summer seas. Chemistry Club 4 LAWRENCE BOLTER He kept his council and went his way. Varsity Football 5 3 Varsity Club 5. G ROSELLEN BUMFORD Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Girls' Band 2, 3, 4, 5: Orchestra 3 MICHAEL BYELICH Always in a hurry and nothing to do. Printing Club 2, Re- serve Football 1g Base- ball 4, 6: Varsity Club 5, 6: Class Teams 1-6 , WILLIAM F. CAIRNS T-ake life easy, we live but once. JEANETTE CELENTINO Once again she laugh- ed. Class Treasurer 1. 2: Class Teams 1-6: Span- ish Club Pres. 3, 4, 5. 6: Library 4: Travel 5, 6: Honor Society 5, 6: Drama 6 EVELYN R. CLARK Youth comes but once in a life-time. Spanish Club 4, 5, 6: Travel 5, 6: Drama 6: Easterner 6 DOROTHEA CALLENDER We pass for what we are. Swimming 1: Basket- ball 1, 2: Drama Club 3. -1: Volley Ball 1, 2: Madrixzal 3, 4: Opera 3: Senior B Play 5 ELEANOR ANN CHAPMAN As merry as the day is long. Spanish Club 2, 3, 42 Travel 6: Drama 6 KATHRYN CLARK The fairness of her face no tongue can tell. Dancing Club 5: Squad Leader 3, 4: Girls' Life Saving 2 ELLEN E. CASCADDEN Great treasures in small packages come. French Club 3, 4 3 Drama Club 6: Travel Club li: Easterner U HOWARD CHENEY Isn't it greatness I'm bound for? Stamp Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 5, 6 ELIZABETH CLEEVES Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Dancing Club 5 Page Thirty MARY CARIANO Mary is quiet and serious. MELBA CHEW 'Tis pleasant sure to see one's name in print. Spanish Club 2: East- erner Staff 6 GEORGE CONWAY Far into the morning do I hover o'er my books. Science Club 5, 6 VIRGIL CATLIN Worry kills men. Basketball 5. Reserve 3: Reserve Football 1, 3: Class Teams 2, -l, 5: Golf Club -1 RODNEY CHRISTIAN Perseverance wins. Keeizo Harbor: Junior and Senior Plays 4: Track 4 : Eastern: Chemistry Club 5, 6: Scribblers 5. 6: Senior B Play 5: Science 6 ARLENE COONRAD The fair sex will al- ways be fair. IRENE COONRAD What can I say that is better than silence. CLARION W. CROY Silence is an art, as speech. Band 1-65 Travel Club 3 JACK DAVIS Life's serious and girls aren't in on it. Senior B Play 5, Drama Club 6 ARLOENE COPP A woman must have her privileges. Auditorium Club 2: Drama Club 3, 4: Mad- rigal 2-63 Opera 1, 5 DOROTHY DALTON She has not an enemy in the whole wide world. Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5, 6: Drama 4: Girls' Dis- cussion 4: Honor So- ciety 5, 6: Senior B Play 5 LOUISE DAVIS To he her friend-a thrill indeed. gasketball 2: Baseball MARY LOUISE CORNELIUS Whatever else you are in life-be agreeable. Quaker Business Club 3 ROSE MARIE D'ALOISIO Mindful not of her- self. Girl Reserves 4, 5, 65 Latin Club 5, 6 DONALD DE CAIR A quaint cheerful fel- low who did things. Football 5: Class Vice- Pres. 3, 4: Class Pres. 5. 6: Baseball 4, 6: Track 3: I-Ii-Y 39 Trav- el Club 5 Page Thirty-one RACHEL COYLE You must court man, he does not court you. Travel Club 5, 6: Hall Officer 5 NICK DANILOWSKI What should a man do but be merry ? Basketball 1: Band 1, 2. 3: Boxing Club 3: Writers' Club 5: Quill and Scroll Pres. 63 Quaker Business 6 LESLIE E. DECKER Wisdom comes to no one by chance. Honor Society 6 DON S. CREYTS The man that deliber- ates is lost. Reserve Football 1, 3 FREDERICKA DAVIS Bashfulness is an or- nament to her. JOHN J. DELANEY All life to him is an experiment. Honor Society 4, 5: Senior B Play 5 MAXINE V. DENSMORE The more you see her the more you like her. MARTHA DUDLEY Petite and sweet from her head to her feet. Auditorium Club 2-5: Girls' League Sec. 5: Girls' Discussion Pres. 5 GARNET EM ERLING Beauty conquered the beast. Choir 3: Chorus 4 RENE DE VLIEGER Silent men - g 1- e a t deeds. Class Volley Ball 2' Class Indoor -1 KATHERINE DUNGEY A gay one who minds nothing. Drama Club 53 Girl Reserves 1-5 RUTH ERVIN As the eyes sparkle, so shines the intellect. Drama Club 2: Senior B Play 5: Swimming 1, 2, 4, 5 SYLVIA DE WATERS Friendship is a shelter- ing tree. ALBERTA V. DURFEE Happy 'cause she has things to live for. Class Teams 1-6: Life Saving Club 2: Drama Club 3, 4 ADDISON FALES Who, me? Will I or will I? Reserve Football 1, 3: Football Manager 5: Varsity Club 5 Page Thirty-Iwo HELLEN A. DORMER Very sweet and very wise. mischief twinkles in her eyes. NORMA M. ELLIOTT Not a bit bashful but never bold. Girl Reserves 5: Home Economics Club 5 2 Travel Club 6 ESTERINA FATA She is as sure as you are. Spanish Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Library Club 4 NEVA BELLE DOUGLAS She will smile to suc- cess. RUTH ELKINS Ask her, she's always here, she knows. GLENN A. FARLIN I envy none who know more than myself and Pity those who know less. Golf Club 5. 6: East- erner 5, 6 KEITH A. FENN To have friends, one must be friendly- Reserve Football I-3: Track 2, 4, 6: Cross Country 5 WANDA FLINT The heart is wiser than intellect. Student Council 2, 3: Sec. of Home Room 5 CHARLENE GALLAGHER What is this little girl made of-sugar and-. Dancing Club 3: French 4: Girls' Discussion 5: Photography 6 JOHN JOSEPH FILION Study not-for ignor- ance is bliss. Reserve Football 1-3: Basketball 3-5: Reserve Basketball 3: Hi-Y 6: Travel Club 6 RUSSELL FORD A good companion, makes good company. Football 1: V. P. of Home Room 5 JAMES- GALLAGHER I never allow business to interfere with pleas- ure. Reserve Football 1: Chemistry 43 Varsity 5, 6: Track 4-6: Volley Ball 1 DORIS FINCH She's just right. Basketball 2-6: Volley Ball 2-6: Quaker Busi- ness Club 4: Girls' Dis- cussion Club 6 ELLWOOD FORESS A smile speaks many languages. Hall officer 4, 5: Bas- ketball 3: Fur and Feather Club 3 NEIL W. GAUDARD He has Mercury's winged feet. Student Council 5, 6: Varsity Club 4, 5: Track 4-6: Cross Coun- try 3-5: Honor Society 5, 6 Page Thirty-three DONALD FINEOUT Industry makes all things easy. Home Room Pres. 1, 5: Student Council 3, 4: Honor Society 6: Span- ish Club 6 CHARLES A. FOSTER Oh, shall I never leave my beloved school? Orchestra 1-6: Madrinal 4, 5: Boys' Glee Club 5: String Ensemble 4, 5, 6: Camera Club 3 VIRGINIA GERKE Looks innocent but- not dumb. GEORGE E. FITZGERALD The big game hunter in person. Boxing Club 2 JACK FRENCH He is a man of sure action. Latin Club 3: Science 3, 4: Honor Society 4, 5, Pres. 6 LLOYD GILL A quiet, self-possessed young man. paint Splashel-S 5 Honor Society 4-6: Sax- ophone Quartette 1. 2: Chemistry Club 43 Band 1-6 i ff I Q WAYNE GLASSBROOK My memory is what I forget with. Boxing Club 2, 3, 4: Reserve Football 3 1 Class Track 4 WORTH GRANT A good fellow among fellows. BEATRICE GUNTER Life is a race, desire the goal. Quaker Business Club 5 ROGER GLEASON He who steadily plods his way is sure to reach his goal some day. Class Track 3 MARCIA M. GREEN It is tranquil people who accomplish much. History Club 5, 6 HELEN GUNTER For knowledge itself is power. Quaker Business Club 5 Q-. ROMA GODFREY Silence is one of her greatest charms. Girls' Band 1-6 NILA JEAN GREENHOE She knew the future. for the past she knew. Basketball 21 Volley Ball 1 3 Girls' Discussion 6: Quaker Business 6 DONALD GUTZKI Success is for him who thinks it. Tennis 4: Varsity Club 5, 6: Honor Society 4. 5, 6 Pagc Thing-four JUNE GRAEB Blest with a pleasant, unassuming manner. Travel Club 3, 4, 6: Girl Reserves 5: Girls' Life Saving Club 5 DORIS DONNA GRIFFIN Her own merit makes her own way. Girl 'Reserves 2-6: Hall Officer 5 CHARLES HALPIN With critic judgment scan, and then deny him merit if you can. Opera 1. 3, 5: Drama 2. 3, 4. 6: Chairman Senior Program: Hall Officer 5. 6 CECIL GRAHAM Worry and I have never met. HORACE DODGE He is a wise man who speaks but seldom. RUTH HAMILTON MiIdness rules the earth. Basketball 4. 5, 6: In- door 4, 5, 6: Volley Ball 4. 5. 6 CHARLES E. HANES If seldom sad, he'S seldom bad. Reserve Football 3 GLADYS M. HAYES We call it only pretty Gladys' way.' Honor Society 4, 5, 6 ELEANOR HICKEY Whatever else you are in life be agreeable. French Club 3: Li- brary Club 4: Quaker Business Club 5 ELROY HANKS There lurks quiet mis- chief in his eyes. MINERVA HAYS Noble music exalts the mind. Madrigal l-6: Opera l 3, 5: Lantern 5. 62 Double Sextet 2 ELIZABETH R. HICKS A faithful, conscien- tious worker must ac- complish something in' this world. I Dancing Club 3, 4: Giril Reserves 4, 5, 6 MARGARET HARRISON Nothing is impossible with patience. Auditorium Club 2, 3: Drama Club 4: Tennis Club 6: German Club 6 RUTH HEATHER She has a smile that fits her. Drama Club 2: Girls' Discussion 5: Auditor- ium 5, 6: Honor Society 5, 6: Senior B Play 5: State Journal Corre- spondent 5, 6 ROBERT HILDEBRANDT Napoleon, too, was not so large. History Club 6: Hall Officer 6 Page Thirty-five BEVERLY HASBROOK A friendly heart with many friends. Life Saving Club 3, 4: Tumbling Club 3, 4: Drama Club 5, 6: History Club 5, 6 VICTOR V. HENLEY A man of silence and a man of sense. Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 5, 6 EILEEN HILLIARD Butterfly you flutter by Dancing Club 2, Pres. 4, 6: Auditorium 3-6: Lantern 4, 6: Senior B Play 5: Pres. Girls' League 6: History 6: French 6 l ELLY HAUER Quiet and reserved, yet constant as the north star. German Club 2: Tum- bling Club 4, 5: Class Teams 1-6 HELEN HEWITT A perfect woman. no- ble. Drama Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4, 5 ALICE HILLMAN We pass for what we are. Quaker Business Club 3, 5, 6 '1-' .Wk L .I' II .. ,V I. .. . ,I :- ,sg-v . 'f 'HYQV . 'K' Ui- -'Q '-Hy . .I-1.4 Q3 11 V v ' , W. .-A' 'R -v.I f- ,u.-aw V1' .-Luv' .-I, .-1. VI N, ,wk '-:IVF I 4--.1 .I'.:' I' ' .4 'E - ' 5. ,,g'-.I-v ...A-,.'7'L tx-I H 4' 2.-.x -IN.-' -.4J'- I7 '.. -.A I' wr ' '.-'af-3' ..- -.I:,,. .-. Vwf,. . .- ,I.,II.I.IpI f , ' 'Y .-1 .II II:-5 . r ,I , I , .. I. . 1...-.W .r -- v.-.:.. . -Vg r,If2V.21- 1 5 -. - M-I.,.I5.I.I .. .. ,igi ff gf. gy: Q.. I -' l,'f'x1:'. -uf-151 A729 -- . ' ' A w Vf'.:r--x',n.:, IZ' .':I ,I V.:-'FT: 'f.-I -. V '-I.-1'. , I., II ,IIKKIU H.-:III I.II .I,.IIIIII.,I IIS: ikff . ,1'f'51 zz., 4' WP.: f - 1 f Q-:rx , - f-WQI37,Vj- I-g.I ,v 15-.I IIA' '. 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IjII I- .I II-I.I :U-I:I'.I.:.II I.: ' 'I 5,IIj. 2'-'V .- VV - '-'-.'-in I ju. V . - - 1' VYff 5v'f LV f.' VI IQ ,I-'.' . .. .- I ,I .MTW -.1:I .- ,I .I Vw' , .' ww'-..' 11,9 - -',.- u I-. I I -1, I 1-I , I- -In J ' N' X- .. I. -7 .:. . ' -' -L U 'L'-l'.2: n.1 'Z '4 . bww - -. - I I gV '- , ' - . HMI: -. -- Ig . I...3,III, - -I X wI? I ' .YT ' ' 1 -.- I A ' x f-ff ., U' .I. .A n A I 1 1 v x . .I I 411 . H 'o -V..n.I, 'xl v , . f- x f 'Dc S 1 ,J Ik 4. Q . I., .1 'x H? . -'J ..1I 1 1 'lf -Cv . :I , ' '-'fzwi ' I .' -. . ll . 'f-.-' 449. Y. ' .' v I -, xx V.-,'-I',.'fs H11 2 lx. .I I -.5'I,-fy '. A f f -f '. 5 n '. : . I.5.I.III,I II I., I I IW., ,. .. J f if- - w .l,. it '.'V' - .. -. -.. xf.x'.'- 1 -15 .wi-nh I 1- ' , I .- E IRVIN HIRSCH 'Every man is the maker of his own for- tune. South Bend Central Stamp Club 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3: Boys' Dis- cussion 3 WILLIS HOWE I never let my studies interfere with my edu- cation. Boxing Club 2: Spanish Club 2-6: Auditorium Club 4. 5, 6: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, 6. DONNA HYLER A good disposition is more valuable than Hold. Dancing Club 4, 5, 6: Girl Reserves 4 GAYLORD HOGAN Pleasure is the busi- ness of my life. Radio Club 1 JAMES HUBBARD All greatness is born of ambition. Student Council 1, 6: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Adv. Mgr. Lantern 5, 61 Senior B. Play 55 Debate 5 MAXINE ISMAY If you are at ease where you are, never budge. GILBERT G. HOLMES A kind and honest fel- low. Radio Club 53 Boxing Club 6 DORIS HUFFMAN Cheerfulness is the off- shoot of goodness and wisdom. Auditorium Club 3-65 Quaker Business Club 4 RUTH HELEN JESSEL She who sows courtesy reaps friendship. Latin Club 2-6: Girl Reserves 6 Page Thirty-six ROBERT DALE HOOVER Beware! I may do something sensational. Boxing Club 2, 6 LEO HUNT Little said is soonest mended. Honor Society 4, 5, 65 Boxing Club 3 LAURENCE JOHENGEN Fun shakes the laugh- ter out of you, whether you will or not. History Club 5, 6: In- tramural Manager 5, 6 DOROTHY HORSTMYER What subtle mischief beneath her quiet de- megnor lurks. Honor Society 5, 6: French Club 4 DORIS HUNTINGTON Hold your hearts, fel- lows? Lantern Business Man- ager 5, 6: Honor soci- ety 5, 6: Madrigal 5, 63 Opera 5 LORAINE C. JOHNS A l W a y s something new. Circulation Manager of Easterner 3, 4, 5, 6 RUTH EVA JOHNSON Leap before you look. Chemistry Club 3-6: German Club 3, 4 ZELMA KIKENDALL Silence makes few blunders and those it can easily correct. RUTH KNEELAND Sweet, jolly, and sin- cere. Quaker Business Club 3, 4: Home Room Teams 1, 2 WILMA JOHNSON This world belongs to the energetic. Student Council 2-4: Travel Club 4-6: Drama Club 2-4, Honor Soci- ety 5, 6, Girls' League Pres. 5 GENEVIEVE KING Who will be the lucky employer Y Quaker Business 2, 4, 5 OTTO K. KOPIETZ He who has a head, will not want a hat. Student Council 1, 3, 53 Honor Society 5, 6: Quaker Business Club 6 VIRGINIA A. KECK Pep finds a way or makes one. Home Room V, P. 3-5: Life Saving 23 Tumb- ling Club 4-6 WANDA KINNEY Her power reigns in sport. Class Teams 1-6: Tum- bling Club 3, 4: Ath- letic Director 1-4 EVELYN KORNECHUK Brevity never fa- tigues . ' ' Quaker Business Club 2, 3 5 Paint Splashers Club 5 Page Thirty-semen ROBERT M. KEITH Still I am learning. Latin Club 2. 3, 4, 6: Science Club 5, 6: Honor Society 6 NEOMA KIRCHNER Character cannot but succeed. Girls' Discussion Club JOHN C. KORNECHUK Keep cool, and you command everyone. JULUIS KESSLER Wise men for the most part are silent. WILLIAM KLUDT To aim' is not enough, you must hit. Fur and Feather Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 6 STANLEY KOT Business before pleas- ure always. Fur and Feather 2 MARJORIE KOWALK 'Tis wisdom to be- ware, Quaker Business Club 3, 4: Class Teams 1-4 RACHEL LAMPHIER Oh. the charm of var- iety 1 Quaker Business Club 3: Auditorium Club 3-6 IVAN D. LESLIE How few the thinkers are! Travel Club 3, 42 Stamp Club 3-6: Debate Squad 5, 6 FLOYD J. KRAUSE Tennis is an expres- sion of his vitality. Band 1-4: Tennis 2, 4, 6: Varsity Club 6 RUTH E. LEADLEY In serenity lies power. Class Teams 1, 23 Chairman of Junior B Party: Travel 4-65 Hall Officer 1, 3, 4, 5 RUTH B. LEYRER Clothes do not make the girl, but they make the impression. Class Teams 1, 2: Travel Club 4, 5, 63 Dancing Club 4. 5, 6 MARY LOUISE KROLL Generally speaking. Girl Reserves 3-6: Latin 3-5: Honor Society 5-GI Senior B Play 5: Lan- tern Editor 5, 6 MARIAN LEFFEL Well liked by all who know her. Student Council 4 1 Honor Society 4-6 Q Paint Splashers 5, 6 JEAN LIETZKE Observe, and thou shalt wonders see. Writers' Club 3, 4, 6: History 5: Drama 4. 5, V, P. 6: Travel 6: Hall Oflicer 6 Page Thing-eighr RAYMOND KUSSMAUL How Ray loves public speaking ! History Play 5 LOUIS A. LEITZ I know what pleasure is, for I have done good work. Hi-Y 2-6: Home Room Athletic Director 3 DORIS E. LOGAN Music is the speech of angels. Dancing Club 1, 2: Or- chestra 1-6: Madrigal 1-6: Opera 1, 3, 5 VAUGHN LAKE I awoke one morning and found myself fam- ous. Band 1-6 : Aviation Club 3, 4: Drama Club 5: Home Room Pres. 1. ROBERT LENZ And why should life all labor be '! German Club 4, 5 BERTRAM STERN LOWE Believe in yourself. Band 1-6: Senior B Play 5: Easterner 5: Honor Society 5, 62 Sci- ence 3, 4, 5, 6: Drama 2-6, Pres. 5 ILENE LUTZ Gentle in manner but resolute in deed. Palo High School: Drama Club 5, 6 ROBERT D. MANAGH Luck is a good word if you put 'p' before it. Spanish Club 6 CLARE A. McDOUGAL I am not in the role of common men. Football 3: Golf Club 5, 6: Auditorium 3, 5, 6: Boys' Discussion 4, 5, 6: Spanish 3, 4: Sen- ior B Play 5: Swim- ming Squad 4, 5, 6 MARGUERITE LYON A woman is something between a flower and an angel. Dancing Club 3: Opera 3. 5: Student Council 3, 5: Senior B Play 5: Girl Reserves 4: Travel 5, 6 MARY MARGARET MARSH It is no use running: to set out early is the Point. Home Room Pres. 1: Student Council 2: Art Club 3. 4, 5, 6: Cour- tesy Court 4, 5 JOHN McFADDEN Monarch of all I sur- vey. Spanish Club 3, 4: Swimming Squad 4, 5, 6: Senior B Play 5 JOHN MacARTl-IUR I find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshing. Boxing' Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: German 4: Drama 4 ARLENE FRANCES MATE Waste no time in weeping. Art Club 1, 2 MARJORIE McFARLAND She has many name- less virtues. Student Council 4 5 Dancing Club 1: Ten- nis 3: Art Club 5 Page Thing-nine ROBERT H. MAHONEY Meekness is not weak- ness. LAWRENCE McCRARY Music causes us to think eloquently. Madrigal 1-6: Boys' Glee Club: Opera 1, 3, 5 : Quaker Business Club Pres. 6 ELEANOR McGINLEY A friend, reliable and true. Tumbling Club 1: Vol- ley Ball 2: Basketball 2: Indoor 2 DONALD MALISKEY I awoke one mornin! to find myself famous. Football 4, 5: Boxinxr 2: Hi-Y 4: Opera 5: Student Council 1, Pres. 6 ELMER C. McCUNE Be the Work great or small, he does it well or not at all. Boxing Club 2: Art Club 2 DORIS McLAUGHLIN She is neat and very sweet and her friends she'll gladly meet. JAMES ML-MINN Those dimples. that hair, and what a smile l Aviation Club 4 MARIE B. MILLER Sober, steadfast. and demuref' Quaker Business Club 4: Girl Reserves 2-5 JOYCE L. MUNSON We wonder when she studies. Central: Dancing Club l: Eastern: Life Saving Club 5 LEON R. McROBERT One of these fellows with a soft 173 voice. but it is effective. Science 5, 6: Debate 5: Honor Society 5, 6 JUNE MEACHAM She's Hood-natured and youd looklnff' Opera 3, 4, 5: Madrigal I-6: French Club 4, 5: Girls' Discussion Club 5 GERALD J. MURPHY A cheery smile for every Eirlf' Drama 1 : Travel 2: Boys' Discussion It Stu- dent Council 3: Hi-Y 22 Senior B Play: Home Room Pres. 2: French Club 1 GLEASON MacINNESS A man of many ac- complishmentsf' Football Reserve 2 : Tennis 5: Madrizal 1-3: Honor Society Pres. 6: Easterner 6 KINGSLEY MONTGOMERY 'AHis ways are quiet. but silence is eloquent. Pres. Soph. Class: Lan- tern 5. 6: Student Council 3-5: Boys' Dis- cussion 2-5: Honor So- ciety 6 WARREN NAAB A good and steady worker. Courtesy Assembly 4 Page Fong ELIZABETH MERRILL She has a studious look. but yet-. Art Club 3: Quaker Business Club 1 MARGARET MLYNEK A friendly smile. a gracious way, sometimes silent, sometimes gay. Quaker Business Club 4 PAULINE NEFF Her achievements and aspirations are high. Girl Reserves MARJORIE MEAD Always calm-but not always still. Life Saving Club 1: Basketball 1: Dancing Club 2 FRANCES MUNN She makes a fine friend. LESTER R. NICHOLS A hero tall, dislodging pinnacle and parapetf' Printing Club 1-6 : Boys' Athletic Director 1: Pres. Home Room 6 LETA M. NICHOLS Her worth is warrant for her welcome. HOBART J. PAGE A man after his own heart. Band 1, 2: Aviation Club 3, 4 BETTY PARK A shining star in this dull world. Latin Club 2, 3. 4, 5, 6: Honor Society 6 J CHARLES NICHOLSON He funds the ladies charming. Reserve Football 1: Stu- dent Council 1: Swim- ming Mgr. 4: Varsity Club 4, 5, 6: Band 6 FRANCES PAPIERNIK Who knows what lies beneath this quiet na- ture. Library Staff 3, 4, 5, 6 3 Tennis Club 6: Honor Society 6 LAWRENCE A. PARSONS A pun loving lad, in- telligent too: no task is too hard for him to do. WILLIAM H. OAKS A modest fellow with deep thoughts. Student Council 2: Writers' Club 5 RICHARD PARISIAN He has the art of say- ing nothing with im- mense seriousness. Boxing 4, 6: Glee Club 4, 6: Madrigal 5, 6: Opera 5 LOUISE K. PASCHE She is quiet-but when ? Athletic Manager 1, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Auditorium 4, 5, 6: Girls' Basketball 2, 3 Page Forty-one FREDERICK E. OLSEN The beginnings of all things are small. Printing Club l-G GEORGE J. PARISH He loves to chat with the girls. Boxing Club 2: Print- ing Club 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 ROBERT PAULSON A true friend to every- one. Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Home Room Treas. 2 Pres. 5 ROBERT A. PADGETT If you say nothing, nobody will repeat it. Hi-Y 3, 4: Travel Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Boys' Dis- cussion 5, 6 GERALD E. PARKS He is the possessor of quiet force which is someday bound to crash through. Drama Club 5: Debate Squad 5 WILLIAM PEASE The world is as you take it. Reserve Baseball 4 JUNE A. PERRY Friendly, dependable, and very capable. Girl Reserves 4: Audi- torium Club 5. 6 LEONA PORTER A maiden never bold. Sec. Home Room 2: Girls' Discussion Club 5 ARNOLD REEVES A serious and quiet fellow who works hard and swims well. Swimming 2-6 VERNON E. PETERS I do as I please-so what. Stamp Club 2: Printing Club 3, 4: Fur and Feather Club 3, 4, 5 GALE PRICE Still achieving, still pursuing Lantern Staff 5. 65 Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Auditorium Club 5, 61 Student Council 4, 5, 6 VIRGINIA RUTH REID She has been accused of exaggerated mod- esty- Travel Club 2: Home Economics Club 4 ADAM PETROVICH 'I'alk's cheap-h a v e some-I've plenty for all. Hi-Y 3: Swimming 3, 4, 5. 6: Intramural Manager 5, 6 VIOLA E. PULS Those who are willing always succeed. Class Teams 1, 2, 5: Girl Reserves 2-6 : Drama Club 5, 6: Sen- ior B Play 5 DORIS RESSLER Let's think of ro- mance. Home Room Pres. 1, 2. 43 Tumbling' Club 2-6 Page Forty-Iwo ICEAL J. PIERCE May she never change except in name. Central: Sec. Hom'e Room 1 MARTHAJANE QUICK The quiet mind is rich- er than a crown. Easterner Staff 6 DOROTHY A. RETAN A quiet worker who does things. Tumbling Club 3 : Danc- ing 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Teams 2. 4. 5 RICHARD A. PLESS Slumber is sweeter than study. Radio Club 23 East- Srner 4: Senior B Play CLARK B. REDNER Look out! I'm com- ing. Band 1. 21 Football 1, 3: Football Manager 5: Camera Club 4: History 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity 5 STANLEY RUTTER His very foot has music in it. Band 1-6: Hour Dance Band 4, 5 DORIS RICHMOND What a break for someone! Student Council 1, 2: Sec. Soph. Class: Opera 1, 3, 5: Drama 4 CATHERINE ROGERS To have a friend is to be one. Girl Reserves 4: Hall Officer 5 LUCILLE D. RUSSELL If 1ife's worth while, let's meet it with a smile. Home Room Treas. 2, 3, 4: German Club 6: Spanish 4 ALBERT E. RIGBY I'm willing to be con- vinced, but I'cl like to see the man who can do it. Boys' Discussion Club 5, 6 CLIFFORD E. ROSIER All that you do, do with your might: things done by halves are never done right. Boys' Athletic Director 3 EUGENE H. RYAN We may be indepen- dent if we willf' Boxing Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1-5: Orchestra 4: Reserve Football 1 ROLAND ROBBINS Great men are dying all around us-in fact I don't feel so well my- self. DONALD A. ROSS A smile oils life's bearings. Band 1-4: Track 2, 4: Football 1, 3, 5: Fur and Feather 4: His- tory 5: Home Room Pres. 1 GAIL SCHISSLER She'll find a way. Girls' Athletic Director 4: Sec. Home Room 5: Girls' Life Saving 5 Page Forty-three HENRY ROBINSON Courtesy and compo- sure are mighty weapons in life. Boxing Club 2: Tum- bling 4, 5, 6: Home Room' Sec. 4 RAY ROWDEN Courage wins half the battle. Auditorium Club 2-6: History Club 4, 5. 6: Printers' Club 2: Stu- dent Council 5 ELGIN SCHLACK Industry makes all things easy. Class Basketball and Baseball 1-6: Vice-Pres. of Senior Class 5, 6 JEANE ROBINSON In her quietness there is charm. Honor Society 4, 5: Girl Squad Leader 4 DONALD M. ROWE Take me just as I am... Home Room Pres. 1: Fur and Feather Club 2: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Science Club 5 EARL A. SCUTT Both mirth and earn- estness for a world like ours. Student Council 4: Aviation Club 3, 4 WILMA SHAUVER Blest with a pleasant and unassuming man- ner. ELIZABETH SLEIGHT She is mild and gen- tie. Girl Reserves 4, 5. 63 Latin Club 51 Girls' Discussion 6 CLYDE E. S-LOCUM Where he succeeds, the merits are all his own. Band 3. 4, 5, 6: Orches- tra 2, 3 LEO Z. SHERMAN You can do whatever you think you can. ROBERT G. SIMPSON His eyes are twinkling ever, and troubles bother him never. Printing Club 3: Eastf- erner 3: Stamp Club 1-6 IRENE SMITH Quiet and demui-e. Quaker Business Club 4: Treas. of Home Room' 6 'LYLE W. SHERMAN A sportsman through and through. Football 1, 3, 5: Bus- ketball 1-6: Baseball 4: Hi-Y 4: Athletic Direc- tor l. 2, 5, 6 MICHAEL SIRHAL He is wise who talks but little. Reserve Football 3: Varsity Football 5: Golf Club 4: Tennis Club 43 Indoor 1, 2 ROBERT SMITH I'm happy-what is wrong with the rest of the world Y Varsity Club 5, 6: Travel 5: Reserve Foot- ball 1 : Varsity Football 3, 5: Basketball 1, 5 Page Forty-four MARGARET E. SHOULARS A merry heart goes all the way. Pres, Home Room 5: Spanish 4: Girls' Dis- cussion 5: Quaker Busi- ness 3: Girls' Camera li HARVEY E. SKLAPSKY Happy and friendly. one ever ready to do his part. RUBY SNELLENBERGER It is surprising what wonders a smile will don Auditorium Club 3, 4, 5, 6: Quaker Business Club 4 GERTRUDE SIERKOWSKI This above all, to thine own self be true. Drama Club 2, 3 DUANE MASON SKINNER Quiet, faithful, and patient is he. Science Club 5 ERWIN SOBER He who sings drives away sorrow. Student Council 1, 2, 3: Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 4 BARBARA MARY SPRING Whatever is worth do- ing is worth doing well. Drama Club 4, 5: Danc- ing 6: Girls' Discussion 5. 6 MARION CAROLYN STOCKEL She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Madrigal 1-6: Opera 1, 3. 5: Sec. Home Room 1-5 RAY SURINE A lad of true sin- cerity. Paint Splashers Club 6, Pres. 5: Lantern Staff 6 BERYL E. SPROSS I'd. rather be right than president. Auditorium Club 3, 4, 5, Vice-Pres. 6: Home Room Pres. 2 MARIE A. STAMBAUGH A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Basketball 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Athletic Director 1, 2, 4 DONALD THIELMAN A friendly fellow with friendly ways. Printing Club 1: Chem- istry Club 3 JOSEPH SPROSS No man can say he didn't try. Hall Officer 5 SHAWMUT J. STITT A tall dark girl with pleasing ways. Drama 2, 3: Girls' Life Saving 5: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4 STANLEY THOMAS As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 5, 6: Senior B Play 5: Lantern 5, 6 Page Forty-five HAROLD SPURWAY A little nonsense now and then. Tumbling Club 2-6 : History Club 4: Varsity 5, 6: Athletic Bd. of Control 6 MAURICE STADNYK The deed I intend is great. but what as yet l know not. Indoor Baseball Champ 4, 5 WILLIARD S. THOMAS Unassuming, conscien- tious, and dependable. Band 2, 3, 4: Opera 5: Honor Society 5, 6: De- bate 5, 6: Student Council 4 LUCY E. STACK To judge this maiden right you well must know her. Dancing Club 3: Girl Reserves 4 WILBERT STEPHAN Always ready with this call, let's play a game of basketball. Class Team's 1-6 HAROLD MAURICE TAYLOR Thou art a fellow of good respect. Fur and Feather 3: Chemistry Club 4 THE LANTERN THE YEAR BHBK GE 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BF EASTERN HIGH SCHIHIL LANSING, IVIICHIGAN DAYLE F. THOMPSON A quiet youth-at times. Treas. Home Room 1: Latin Club 4, 5 PETER S. TOMAN Fun even darts from his eyes, German Club 4, 5 BEVERLY TRUMPOWER If you don't say it, you won't have to un- say it. Home Economics Club 5 MARY JANE THOMPSON Everyone can read the language of a smile. SHIRLEY TRAN There is little melan- choly in her. EARLE TRUDGEN The world meets no- body half way, Glee Club 4: Band 1, 5: Orchestra 2, 3: Mad- rigal 3, 4, 53 Opera 5, 6 4 MILDRED A. THOMPSON Always happy, never sad: full of pep-and never bad.', Girl Reserves 3, 4, 5: Quaker Business Club 4 JACK TRAVERS There is one of many truths, if any truths there are: Any man's good-looking if he only owns a car. ALEX USCHUK 'All things come to him who will wait. Tumbling Club 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, 5 Page Forty-six NAVIS E. THOMPSON It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. MINCHIN TREVEGNO A man resolved and steady to his trust. ARTHUR E. WADE Every inch a man. Student Council 1: Bas- ketball 1: Track 2, 4, 62 Football 3: Radio 43 Honor Society 5, 6 ROGER THOMPSON Sterling does he aD- pearq and sterling is he. Reserve Football 1, 3: Latin Club 4: Science Club 5 HELEN A. TRIPP Learn to labour and to wait. Basketball 1. 3, 5: Indoor 2. 4: Girl Reserves 4, 5: Girls' Life Saving 5, 6 FRANCIS E. WALKER A man of such a gen- ial mood. Golf Club 4, 5, 6: Golf Team 4, 6 EVELYN WALTERS The stars do not shout, they only shine. MARK H. WILLIAMS The ladies' hearts he did trip on. East Lansing 2, 3 , PHYLLIS D. WERTZ A little tiny, witty, pretty, charming she. Girls' Discussion Club 5 HAROLD J. WOLFE Not only good, but good for something. Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room Treas. 3, 4 KEITH K. WHITNEY If I don't know, I'l1 find out. Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 5 VERN WOLFE Great men are rare. Stamp Club 2-5: Track Team 4: Cross Country 5: Pres. of Home Rooni 2: Student Council 3 DONALD WILCOX Happy am I, from care I'm free. Swimming 4, 6: Tum- bling Club 2-6: Student Council 51 Travel Club 4 LEONA WOOD We have admired her quiet ways, throughout all her high school days. Quaker Business Club 6 ELTON WORTMAN The birds can Hy and so can I. Home Room Pres. 1, Treas 5: Student Coun- cil 2: Honor Society 5 LILLIAN ZIMMER None but herself can be her equal. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Aedile 5, Consul 6: Honor Society 5, 6: Student Council 5, 6: Lantern 5, 6 Page Fong-seven THEO J. WILDER He hath a studious look and yet-. Printing Club 2-6 MARIAN WOOD What ever she does, she does well. H o n o r Society 6: Quaker Business Club 6: Girls' Discussion Club 6 Blanchard Mills Peter Munroe Martha Caldwell Adele Michael SENIOR B OFFICERS Presiflenrt, .,,,,..,.,., ...,,.. B lanchard Mills Trwzsurm' ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,........... Adele Michael Vice-Prcsiclenl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. P eter Munroe Girls' ,-ltlzleftic Director ,,,,,,.... Frances Dryer Sec1'vIrzry .,,,., ...,. , , Martha Caldwell Buys' .-ltlzletif' Director .,,.,. Norman Meyers Siurlent C'ou11cil Re1n'esz'11latiz'P.v.' Kenneth Campbell, Mary Rouse, Emil Choskov, Lewis McConnell Although seemingly timid and quiet in demeanor the incoming class of January, 1933 harbored desires of accomplishing great things in its sojourn at Eastern. To direct and protect these ambitions for school life the members chose Robert Davidson as their president in the sophomore year. Some of their timidity and self-c0nsCious- ness left them as they became acquainted with the sophomore A's at their first social event, the Sophomore Mixer of 1933. Remembering the joys of this event, the class as sophomore A's entertained the incoming sophs with an equal degree of welcome and friendliness. The junior ycar brought a feeling of sophistication and assuranceg they had emerged from their first year at Eastern with flying colors. Being well represented in the field of sport and in scholastic attainment, this class has not fallen short of standards set for them by classes who have gone before. In social events the biggest enterprise was the J-Hop, called El Fandango, which had as the name suggests, a Spanish motif. The grand march of this highly successful social event was led by the president of the class, Gerald Larsen, and the general chairman, Virginia Mackey, with their guests Esther Karkeet and Ellsworth Atfeldt. Four unforgettable semesters. crowded with effort and triumphs, have quickly passedg now carrying on true Quaker traditions of tolerance, fair play, and friend- liness they enter their senior A year. Page Fong-eight ELSA ABENT Chubby little cherub with a mischievous gin- gle. Girls' Band 1, 2 IDA L. ASKEW A closed mouth :speaks no evil. French Club 3, 4 Z Writers Club 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL BAUER Who knows most be- lieves least. , Auditorium Club 1: Athletic Director 1: Champion Fly Weight 2 MARTHA AHLERS Mortals that would follow me love virtue. ELOISE JANE BAKER A cure for loneliness. Travel Club 2. 3. 43 Class Sec. 3, 4 JOHN BEACH Up, up. my friend and quit your books. Chemistry Club 1: Band 2: Stamp Club 2 RUTH ALDEN Always murmuring, like a babbling brook. LLOYD BALLARD The more men think the less they talk. ORVILLE BEACHLER He knows not the ways of idlenessf' Page Forty-nine WILLIAM ARMSTRONG From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. German Club 1 DWIGHT H. BARNES Why can't I get twice as much out of my work? RUTH BECKER I'm capable of doing more things than one. NORMA ARNOLD Always in a hurry, always alert. Auditorium Club 2, 3, 4: Scribblers' Circle 3: Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6 RETA MAY BARTON Drink deep: shallow drauixhts intoxicate the brain. CLARE BEBEE I would rather be righft than be presi- dent. DON BEDFORD To the head of the class. ROBERT L. BOURNE Sing away sorrow, cast away care. French Club 3: Chem- istry Club 1: Home Room Pres. 1: Indoor 2 MAEBELLE BURCH Blushing is the color of virtue. Tumbling Club 2 : Danc- ing Club 3. 4: Ath- letic Director 3. 4: Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 VIOLA BLOCK She did everything well. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Li- brary Staff 2, 3, 4 MARY BRAILEY Today is the future- there is no tomorrow. Dancing Club 2. 3, 4: Opera 3. 4: Honor So- ciety 4. 5: Girl Reserves 2, 31 Girls' Discussion 5 JUNE E. BURDICK She was a winsome wee thing. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4 MARY BOASE She talked-she smiled, our hearts beguiledf' Girls' Discussion Club 4: Basketball 3: Squad Leader 2 LEROY A. BROCK Disturb not my slum- bers, for I dream great dreams. EDWIN A. BUTLER Still achieving, still pursuing. Opera 3: Lantern Staff 4, 5: French Club 2, 3: Camera Club 4, 5: Honor Society 4, 5: Hall Oflicer 3, 4, 5 Page Fifty JAMES- BOND Life is but a jest. Aviation Club 2, 3: Football Squad 4 LUCILLE HELEN BROWN Hang t r o u b l scare would kill a cat. FLORENCE BUXTON Few persons have courage enough to ap- pear as good as they really are. ELTON BOPP Fly away girls. I have no time for play. Football 2, 3, 4: Boys' Discussion Club 2. 3, 4 NORMAN BUNKER If silence were golden, he would be a pauperf' Stamp Club 3 SOPHIE BYELICH A maiden never bold. Latin Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 5: Senior B Play: Library Club 5 MARTHA JANE CALDWELL Nothing but death will part me from' my dig- nity. Student Council 1, 2, 4: Auditorium Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 5: Honor Society 4, 5, 6: Senior B Play 5 EMIL CHOSKOV A mother's pride, a father's joy. Travel 2: Tumbling Club 3: Reserve Foot- hall 2, 4: Student Council 1: Basketball 2. 4: Cheer Leader 4, 5 STANLEY CWIEK The more We do the more we can do. Printing Club 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Varsity Swimming Team 3, 5 KENNETH CAMPBELL He is wise who doth talk but little. VIRGINIA CLAPHAM I love not men, they are so simple. Girl Reserves 4 ROBERT C. DAVIDSON He leads them all a merry chase. Class Pres. 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf Club 4: Honor Society 5: Sen- ior B Play 5 ROBERT CARSON Climb though the rocks be rugged. German Club 4 KENNETH COLLINS Character is a hidden, intangible thing. Drama Club 5 JOY R. DeFAY She has never met her match. Girl Reserves 1, 2 Page Fifty-one MARION CHASE Good nature and good sense-a great combina- tion. Dancing Club 2: In- door 1. 3 JACK P. CRAYS Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more. Aviation Club 2 EUGENE DERRAGON I think much and say little. French Club 2: Avia- tion Club 3: Chemistry Club 4 LOA M. CHENEY Everything is sweeten- ed by risk. French Club 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3: Valley Ball 1, 3 ARVILLA M. CRIPE Who goes slowly goes safely and far. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4, 5: Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Pres. 41 Tennis 5 HAROLD DEWEY When duty whispers low 'Thou must', the youth replies, 'Well-if I have time'. Golf Team 1: Golf Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ILENE K. DEWEY Dear lady, why that look of joy? Auditorium' Club 4, 5 LETI-IA DYMOND A delightful variety of fun and frolic. French Club 2, 33 Quaker Business 4 5 Dancing Club 2 RAYMOND FARR We expect Raymond will some day be a second Edison. German Club 1, 2 RUTH DeWITT Life is real, life is earnest. JOE DZIACHAN Nice to walk with, witty to talk with. RUSSELL FAUSON Were I loved less I should be happier. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hour Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1 ' MARY DOTSON Let no man deceive You. French Club 3: Quaker Business Club 3, 43 Student Council 5 LYNWOOD OLAF EIKREM Straight forward, big business. CAMERON C. FOSTER Who is that sweet lit- tle blond we see you with '? Band 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3 Page Fifly-two DOROTHY E. DRAKE Blessed are the meek. Girl Reserves 2: Quaker Business 3, 4 BURDELL ELLIOTT If you desire help, just call on me. Track 3: Cross-Country 4 CECIL FROST Oh me, these girls! Printing Club 1, 2 FRANCES DRYER Has to be known to be appreciated. French Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Athletic Director 1. 21 Travel 5: Squad Leader 2, 4 ELTON ESTES What I have to do. I do, although not always too willingly. Spanish Club 3, 4 ALICE V. GALLAGHER Always pleasant, kind, and industrious. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sen- ior B Play 5 MARGERY A. GEYER Boy, do I love my geometry ! Dancing Club 3: Audi- torium Club 4, 5 GREGORY HALPIN All the world's a stage. Drama Club 4. 5: ODera 4: Senior B Play 4, 5: Lantern Advertising Staff 4, 5 SHIRLEY J. HETCHLER Good humor is the health of the sadness its poison. Dancing Club 2, 4: Quaker Business 3 L Spanish Club 3 soul, ,, KELSEY T. GIBBS Don't roll those eyes my way girls, it won't work. Fur and Feather 3, 4, 5 GLADYS HAMBLIN I sometimes wonder what it is all about. VICTOR R. HEYDEN 'Tis remarkable that those who talk the most have so little to say. CARL HENRY GILLENGERTEN A newly discovered athlete. Printing Club 3. 4, 5: Varsity Football 4 5 Varsity Club 4, 5 VERNON HAZELTON He has a head to con- trive all kinds of mis- chief. Student Council 2. 4: Track 3: Varsity Club 4: Glee Club 3: Opera 4 GRACE HICKLING We wonder if she is always as quiet as she is in the vicinity of the school. Page Fifty-three HELEN GRAHAM 'Tis better to be dead than out of style. Auditorium Club 5: French Club 5: History Club 5 KENNETH I-IESS He surely likes to see other people work. HAROLD HIGGINS The Way to leave foot- prints on the sands of time. is to get out and dig. KING GUNTHER I argued when the average baby cried. Fur and Feather 2, 3. 4. 5: Football Reserve 2. 4: Chairman Jr. B Party 3: Golf Club 5 AVIS HESSE The girl who appears to be the perfect lady. RALPH HILL A very steady fellow. Swimming 1, 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Varsity Club 4: Travel Club 4: Class Teams 1. 2, 4 MAXINE HINCHER Though small of sta- ture she is said to be a very independent young lady. Travel Club 2, 3: Girls' Discussion 4 A. I. HUNT Worry kills men . . . German Club 5 R. G. JENKS An all around ath- lete. Basketball 3. 4, 5: Foot- ball 5: Class Indoor 2, 4: Baseball 4 GEORGE HINMAN Happy am I: from care I'm free. Football 1 : Boxing Club 2. 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Boys' League 4: Bantam- Weight Champion 3, 5 JOHN HUTCHENS John's one big weak- ness is his school work -and blue eyes. Aviation Club 2, 3 MARTIN JERICK He seems to take life too seriously. Fur and Feather 4, 5 DORIS HODGE Doris has an intoxicat- ing giggle. Dancing Club l. 2: Drama Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Opera 4 DONALD JAMES Straight forward to big business. Easterner Staff 5: Stu- dent Council 5: Honor Society 4, 5, 6 MARIE JONES Marie thinks silence is golden, but do the teachers 7 Page Fifty-four ELEANOR MARGUERITE HOLT She is a winsome co- fluettef' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 4: Drama Club 3 KATHARINE JAMES Quiet and demuref' Central High 1, 2, 3, 4 SAM THOMAS JOSEPH If I chance to take a little while, forgive me. Football 2, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club 4, 5 DOROTHY HUBBARD Her tongue's hung in the middle and wags at both ends. Latin Club: Dancing Club MADALINE JEAN Madaline's friendship and efficiency will be a great asset to her as a business woman. Quaker Business Club 2, 3. 4, 5 HELEN M. KAPUSCINSKI I-Iappy. smiling, gay, a delightful companion in every way. FRANK RAY KEILER Nothing becomes him in his high school life like leaving it. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Box- ing Club 2: German Club 4 MARGARET LEBUDA An open countenance, but close thoughts. Quaker Business Club 5 CHARLES MARANKS It won't be long 'till my troubles are ended. Band 1-6 J DOROTHY M. KILBORN To all she smiles ex- tends, oft she rejects. but never once oHends. Auditorium Club 4, 5 LAWRENCE LEWIS Who invented this thing called work 'Z German Club 4 CHARLES R. MAY Charles is surely a real friend. Stamp Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Choir 4: Opera 4 RICHARD ARBAUGH KINNEY His name is said to have caused him to be a creat mathematician. Quaker Camera 2, 3, 4, 5: Home Room Pres. 32 Golf Club 4 AILEEN LOCK 'AA friendly heart with many friends. Travel Club 2. 3, 42 Auditorium Club 51 French Club 5: History Club 5 LEWIS McCONNELL Not a chip off the old block, but the old block himself. Student Council 1, 4: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Opera 4 Page Fifty-five JOHN S. KOSEWICZ A smart, polite, for- ward, roguish sort of fellow, Orchestra 1, 2: Honor Society 4. 5: Science Club 4, 5 VIRGINIA MACKEY A girl of sunny dis- position. infinite vari- ety, and vast popular- itY. Travel Club 3: General Chairman J-Hop 4 ARDYCE O. MCENDERFER Strong in will and earnest in endeavor. French Club 2. 32 Quaker Business 4, 5: Lantern 4, 5: Senior B Play 5 GERALD E. LARSEN The knave is hand- some, young, and stud- ious. Junior Class Pres. 3, 42 Student Council 1 : Band 1-6: Orchestra 4 ROSA MARIE MANN Rosa Marie is a quiet little miss, Life Saving Club 2 KATHERINE McKALE Speech is great, but silence is greater. Travel Club 2, 3: Honor Society 42 Girls' Photo- graphy 4: Girls' Dis- cussion 4 MARY KRULI. Edfful' DORIS Hl'N'1'ING'l'0N BIl.Vl'IIl'.V.N' Jlllllflflfi' JAMES HVBBARD . 1flZ'f'l'ffSl'llfl .lfflIIfIfIPl' f sc Gyxmx from, XX YTXXL ' . ' f X P 554550055 Page T wo Z ,f 5. NORMAN L. MEYERS Blessings on thee, lit- tle man. Reserve Football 2 Q Hall Officer 4 BETTY L. MITCHELL A tender heart, 21 will inflexible. RUTH O'NEILL Not much talk-a irreat. sweet silence. ADELE G. MICHAEL Bright she is and full of fun. Drama Club 1. 2: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Girls' Band 4: Opera 2, 4: French Club 3 PETER MUNROE He always gets the better of an argument. Student Council 1-61 Reserve Football, 4: Reserve Basketball 2, 4, 5: Class Teams 1-6 GARTH OSWALD I know much. but to know all is my ambi- tion. Printinxr Club 2. 3: Re- serve Football 3: Re- serve Basketball 4: Class Teams 2 VIRGINIA R. MILLER The wind may blow, but what care I. RICHARD A. NEUBERT A skillful artist and a Hood student. French Club 2. 3: Lan- tern 5, 6: Honor Soci- ety 5: Paint Splashers 4, Pres. 5 MARY PAPIERNIK Service with a smile. Home Economics Club 4: Basketball 1: Volley Ball 1 Pago Fuffy-six BLANC!-IARD H. MILLS A true friend is for- ever a friend. Latin Club 4: Quaker Camera 2, 3: Student Council 3: Cross Coun- try 2, 4, 6 HOWARD D. NORTON A man with a heart as big as he. Boxinsl Club 3: Treas- urer of Home Room 3 DONAVON PARKS What can they say of me? I've said it all before. Fur and Feather Club 4 NAOMI MINER I will find myself a way or make one. Life Saving: Club 2 DONNA M. OAKS She is not forward, but modest. and patient in disposition. PRINCESS PARKS As jolly a girl as y0u'll ever meet. Treasurer of Home Room 2: Squad Leader 2 IONE PARSONS It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. NONA PRATT Languorous lady with gleeful tri1ls. Central High Glee Club 3 CHARLES RHOADES A light heart lives long. 1 CAROLYN PERKINS A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Athletic Director 22 Class Teams 1, 2: Danc- ing Club 2 VIRGINIA PRIDE Her Wit full often adds the spice of life. Travel Club 2, 3: Audi- torium Club 4: French Club 5: History Club 5 DOROTHY A. ROBBINS Care sits lightly on her shoulders. Drama Club 2, 3: Base- ball 1, 3: Basketball 2 CHARLES PILLSBURY Verily without a doubt there is none other like him. Band 3, 4: German Club 4 5: Basketball 3, 4 JEAN E. PUFFER A little lady with a sunny heart. Drama Club 1: Library Club l: Auditorium Club 4, 5 ALFRED G. ROBINSON All great men are dead or dying and I don't feel so well m'y- self. Boxing Club 2, 5: Camera Club 3: Home Room Pres. 5 Page Fiftyeseven MAX PIPER For a dreamer lives forever and a toiler dies in a day. Basketball 3: German Club 4 BEN RAFF A Fine fellow-a great friend to all. Aviation Club 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 4: Camera Club 5: Golf Club 53 French Club 5 JOHN ROMANKEWITZ A man to be depended on. Stamp Club 3, 4: Box- ing Club 4: Golf Club 4: Class Basketball 3 4 JOHN POLIHONKI Sinewy m'uscles, a stout heart, a hardy frame, a hardier spirit. Football Mgr. 4: Swim- ming Mgr. 4, 5: Bas- ketball 1: Indoor 3 BARBARA RENIGER Her friends-they are many. Her foes-are there any Y Travel Club 3. 4 1 Tumbling Club 4: Decoration Committee of J-HOD 4 JUANITA B. ROSE To know her is to ad- mire her. Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4: Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 Q' MARGUERITE SCHULTE So many books upon her hands. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM SHIPPEY A person who gets there. Football 2, 4: Baseball 3: Indoor 2, 4: Basket- ball 2: Stamp Club 33 Home Room Pres. 1 RALPH SMITH We never know when he's around, a quieter fellow couldn't be found. Printing Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4 ALEX SCHULTZ Life without laughing is a dreary blank. Stamp Club 3: Aviation Club 4 DONALD SIBERT Where'er he met a stranger. there he left a friend. Band 1, 2, 3: Madrigal 3, 4: Student Council 3: Lantern 4, 5: Opera 4: Honor Society 4, 5 MATTHEW SMREK Ever ready to work, ever ready to play, ever ready to help wherever he may. Printing Club 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 4 JACK Sl-IANKER A bright but quiet lad. Class Basketball 4 RUSSELL SIEBERT Full of mischief you can see, but just as smart as he can be. Home Room Pres. 1: Easterner Staff 4 I Printing Club 2 ORPHA SPENCER Her heart is full of Eladness. she has no time for sadness. Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 4: Girls' Discussion 5 Page Fifty-eight DOROTHY E. SHAULL She's as bright as she can be and is always talking busily. Volley Ball 1: Library Staff 2 BEVERLEE SUE SMITH They love her most who know her best. Travel Club 1-6: Girls' Camera Club 4: Girls' Band 1-6 WILLIAM SLABONEK Willie's always up to tricks: ain't he cute? Home Room Pres. 1: Football 32 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 3 DOROTHY SHEETS Chatter, chatter all day long, with ever a laugh and ever a song. Home Room Athletic Director 1: Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIBEL SMITH A quiet girl with lit- tle to say, she didn't come to school to play. Squad Leader 1, 2 MARTHA LOUISE STACHEL Wearing that weight of learning like a flower. Honor Society 4: Quaker Business 3, 4: Pres. 4: Sec. Home Room 4: Lantern 5 LEONA G. S-TANISI-I Dainty and charming all the while, with a bright and cheery smile. Easterner Editor 4: Quaker Business 3 1 Girl Reserves 5 EVELYN THOMPSON Her friends hold her very dear, for she's honest and sincere. ELIZABETH TRUMAN You may look the whole world 'round: a better friend cannot be found. Tumbling 3, 4: Home Room Athletic Director 2, 3: Class Teams 1-4 f JACK STEIN Active doer, strong to labor, sure to conquer. Basketball 4, 5: Foot- ball 4: Varsity Club 4. 5: Student Council 2 DONALD TISDALE Is he bored? Or is he shy? Can't he talk? Or won't he try 7 GALE A. TRUMAN I take life easy, and find it's quite worth- while. Football 2. 4: German Club 2: Tumbling Club 2, 3 WAYNE STEINKAMP Everything comes if only a man will wait. LAWRENCE TITMUS When he's around there's somethinxa' do- ing. Athletic Director 1, 2: Tumblinil Club 2-61 Student Council 2 GENO VALENTINE Wisdom comes to none by chance. Home Room Pres. 2: Student Council 3 5 Football 4: Honor So- ciety 4, 5: Printing Club 3: Varsity Club 4, 5 Page Fifty-nine GARDNER D. SUMP Still waters run deep. DENZIL TREBER She brightens up her corner of the world. French Club 4: Madri- gal 1-4: Opera 2, 4 MARGARET J. VAN CORE A shy, sweet maiden. she. Auditorium Club 1 ROLLO THOMAS I am well content. German Club 3, 4 EDITH TRICKETT Oh happy world, that has such people in it. Drama Club 5: Quaker Business Club 3 VERGELINE VAN DEUSEN To be Womanly is the Lrreatest charm of women. MARIAN WAGNER Courteous and gentle. though retiring. THEODORE WOOD He does well who does his best. Spanish Club 2, 3, 5: I-n m strv Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Science Club 5 KENNETH C. WEAVER What he dares to think of he dares to do. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Box- ing Club 3: Travel Club 3, 4 KEITH WORTMAN He seems serious hut has a gay twinkle in his eyes. Home Room Pres. 2: Travel Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 SHELDON WHITE I think high school is for fun and I am not the only one V' Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Room Pres. 3 ELIZABETH ANN WRIGHT Pick up your feet-I can't see you for dust. Latin Club 3, 4, 5: Lan- tern Staff 4, 5: History Club 5: Honor Society 5 JAMES YANZ Cheerful and merry to everyone. he is bubbling over with fun. Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6: Basketball 3: J -Hop Committee 4 Page Sixty JOHN WIBERT He is full of joke and jest. Vice-Pres. of Home Room' 3 ELIZABETH YALE Cheerful and obliging always, I am proud to call her 'friend'. Travel Club 3: Opera 2: Assembly Committee 4, 5: Madrigal 1, 2, 3 l BERNICE WING We have admired her Quiet ways throughout all her high school days. JANE L. YANZ Not to know me argues Yourself unknown. Home Room Vice-Pres. 1: Treas. 4: J-Hop Committee 4 Daniel Hooker Richard Boomer Dorothy Bauerle Marie Hannulu 1'1'PSlllf'lrf ...... Daniel Rooker 1':'w1s1fl'w' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,., M a lrie Hannula l'lPl7'Pl'P3lfIPllf r,,,, .,,... l lichard Boomer Girls' --lflzlfffir' Director ,,,,,,,, Grace Taylor Sevrftary ,.,, ,, ,, ,. Dorothy Bauerle Buys' .-lfhlvfir' Ilirprfm' ,, Arthur Kirchen Sfurlenf flllllllfll l'l'11l'f'S!'Ilfllll'l'l'S at l!lI'!ll'.' Maurice Durkee, Faith Manning, Mary Porter Donald Ball Elaine Moore Helen lietan Dorothea Schubel President .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, D onald Ball Treasurer ,,,,,,.,.,..,...,,....,....,,.,..,.... Elaine Moore Vice-President .,,.., ....,v, D orothea Schubel Girls' .-lthletic Director, ,,,,.,..,, Merva Foress Sec-r-etary ..,,,,,,,. .. ,,.,.,,,,,,, Helen Retan Buys' Athletic Director ...l., DeVVitt VVend0rf Student Council representatives at large: John Benson, Christal Mansfield Page Sixty-one lie-tty Earlcy .lack Earls-y .lack Maclnncss Barbara Gntzki SOPHOMORE A OFFICERS Pl'I'.YilIl'llf ,, ,. Betty Earley 7'1'vnsur1fr , , ,.... ,. ,, Jack Maclnness IYIPI'-ljl'f'.Vi!l!'llf ,, , Jack Earlcy Ilirlx' .-Itlzlwlir llirafrfor , Ethna Geovanes qI'I'l'I'ffll'.Il . ,, , Barbara Gutzki linyx' .lfhlwtir Ilirfff-for Robert Hentter Virginia Gaunt Marvin Bacon Blanche Gates Juanita Cook SOPHOMORE B OFFICERS Przuvirlrnt ,,.,,,, ,,,, , ,,Virginia Gaunt Tl'l'flSIlI'I'I',,, , ,,,,,., ,, ,,,, Blanche Gatcs Ivffl'-IJl'l7Sfdl'llf ,,,, Sz'r1'rfIa ry ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,Marvin Bacon Sf Girls' .lfhlzffiv liirvz-for Mary Ellen McKeon Juanita Cook Bnyx' flflrlzffir' Director ,,,,, Herman Holstein zulvnl C'o1lncil l'l'1H'l'SPl1'fflfi'l'l'N al lIll'fll'.' Oscar Fralnn, Dorothy Harrod Page Sully-ILUO JUNICR A CLASS Eleventh Bow: Buloek, Link, Clay, Clark, Follett. Huber. Green, Block, Craig, Jacobs, Kratzer, llicks, Johnson, Hagerty, llartman, Kepler, Urowt, Cressman, Doepker Tenth Row: Gal'l'ney, Beckwith, Birehaln, Klepper, Lotoszinxki, Corey, Brown, Campion, Clapham, Chalker, Campbell, ISUXYCFIIIFIII, Knapp, McConnell, Booinershine, Knight, Krider, Bush Ninth Row: Dennison, Hall, Albrecht, llohnes, Hollingsworth, Cochran, llartley. Ilatt, Cunningham, Feek, Fifer, Gottsehalk, Bauerle, Johnwn, Dase, Beaaely, Boomer, Karkeet, Danzo, Downey Eighth Bow: McConnell, llotchkias, Hargraye, Israel, Abel, Bennett, McKinney, Llllllllilll, Bllrnhain, Lott, Butler, Fisher, McConnell, Cleeven, Brandis, Halladay, Lowell, Anderson, .lanetzke Seventh How: Dobrik, Kesnler, Keyes, Day, Uierinan, Courter, Capko, Brudvik, Bozak, Brogan, Light, Greene, Hopkins, llilbourn, Byrnex, Lane, Lumoreaux, Gillette, Dickinson Sixth Row: I,eVanway, Burkhead, Bell, Fletcher. Dudley, Angell, llaussman, Gibbs, Karolle, Bissell, Hargrave, Jacobs, Cooper, Baier, Dale, Anderson, Kirchen, Kosht Fifth Row: Bradshaw, Bacon, Anderson, Ailles, Dase, Durkee, Lewis, Howland, Hughes, Hinman, Hartman, Hutchens, Gleason, Frank, Fredrick, Beak Fourth Row: Allen, Adams, Corwin, Jones, Irish, Bottom, Bowers. Gray, Fitzpatrick, Barnum, Kenfield, Kendall, Frainl, Gilmore, Colesou Third Row: Fenner. Charter, Danilowski, Dennim, Fox, Elchuk, Foster, Bauerle, Fox, De Yoe, Davis, Austin, Feazell Second Row: Cranston, Clayton, Fitzgerald, Denstaedt, Forward, Smith, Kauletz, Godfrey, Bergman, Courtney, Barber, Beck First Row: Kerr, Fineout, Benz:-los, Alofs, Berg, Opthorp, Hartke-ll, Cooley, Fenby, Cook Page Sixty-fhree JUNIOR A CLASS-Continued Tenth Row: VVl1ipple, il'!'lIllIllPl', illllUlllZlS, Parisian, Troxel, Stitt, Monkx, Monroe, Muir, VVeaver, Vi'eyant, Nichols, Parish, Richards, Rentter, Sllsclorf, Rooker, Tishrock, XVarml Ninth Row: Sauve, Simons, I. Simons. U'l5rien, Osgood, Margreson, Moore, Sh-ight. U'l3riant, VVakelin, Stowell, Stehna, Reeves, Rexfortl, M. Moore, Noeker, Soaler, Teel, XYiglit, Purehis Eighth Row: Staekus, Sheaver, SlIl13ltZly, Morey, Miller, E. Morey, H. Smith, Sevewia, Peelz. Phillips, Rethnan, llllllllllil, May. MCQuiston. Pearl, Myers, Richmond, Sehoettle, Rooker, Nowlen Seventh Row: McManus, Puls, XVileox, M'intc-rs, Yanz, VKX-lih, XValton, Yeith, Shanll, Yalleau, Peltier, Porter, Pratt, Thorne. NYatson, Osborn, Stalker, Snggate, R. Smith Sixth Row: Meamler, MeRohert, Nuofter, Murphy, VValton, VValclron, NX'ilson, Walkowski, '1'hrnn, xvylllllll, 'l'nrrill. Popoff, Ploeharezyk, Nichols, Phelps. Miller, Neuenxlorf. Mead Fifth Row: Marker, Moore, Perkins, Phillips, Phillips. Skuzak, Solomon. Tjielna. Smith. Siehert, Seyfrietl. Peters, Miller, Younglove, Pier, Mellon Fourth Row: Tuttle, Ray, R. Stange, Sprowl, P. Stange, Reed, Rieharcls. Stiles, Miles, Starnanian, Seger, Scholl, Miller, Math, Martell Third Row: Sehneeberger, Metcalf, Martin, Schafer, Migne, Sebeniek, Reeve, Sehraft. Rouse, Rodgers. Schell, Smith, Siegrist, Ninlphie Second Row: Park, Smith, Santos. Skidmore, Seegraves, Roekstaml, Sargent, Reekarcl, Relf, Marion, Robbins, liOIHlIlSlii First Row: Morgan, Petersen, Peternian, Manning, Gross. Roberts, Tomeeek, Pentoney, XVilloughhy, Parks Page Sixly-four JUNIOR B CLASS Eleventh liow: Robinson, Crninpton, Furmt, Davis. Moore. Jordan. King, Dihhlc, IM-lo, Delp Yao, Kelley, Galloway, Imrkins, lim-illvy. Curlf.. Mumfim-ld, Bowerninn, Arnold, Sclnlppcrt, Seward 'l'0nth How: VValit0. Hill, Fivld, Foster, Grof, ltilvy, Clinlkvr. Lindley, Millwzlrd, Mm-ng:c'r Davis, Hogan, Kinsnmn, Powers, L':1pvi1, Vl':1rncr. llnvcns, Xvll0ZllUl1, Drvws Ninth Row: Halllcnhcck. Ciooding, Gzlhlv, Marion, I4-wzimloski, Gvrkv. Rilslrv, Vl'ih'ox, licvt Nihzlrt, Billlflllfllilll, Groom, Ingram, Lzlngro, Scott. Sherman, ltvdmun, Pllllllllllll, IA-nz Eighth Row: Hnhhzird, lluvttigz, Uxendulc, lluglim, Benson, lluhy, Rf-cd. Kh-tlw, Kludt Ilolliduy, Bowden, llolle-nheck, Hoisington, Bsxllzlrcl, lluilvy, I,:1kcy, Bll'l,Jlllg1'lllllI Seventh Row: Slipkoski. VVrigrlit, SKVElI'll10lll, Fox, Bala, Plu-ips. Davenport, Gm-n, Klctkv Fowler, L. Fowler, Clark, Balllurd, Robinson, Nll'C1l5llll, Jones, Vrie Sixth Row: Seymour, Ridgrv, ltoscn, ltealson, lictzni, Scliuhcl, Grove, Phillips, Sllllllltlll, SI1ll'Pk Sowinski, Flscli, Doyle, lgt'1lllCl1ilIIll1, Kellogg, Kc-yew Fifth How: llicks, Lorie, Ba-dt'ord, Kzlstc. Kuyncr. llollmun, Motclwrk, Mary, llrc'-xiii, Cooper Noycc, Osborn, Shcrniun, Mills, Benwn Fourth Row: Posc-hitzki, Joseph, I,udovico, Simpson, Bos, llrookx, Bull, Thics, Brown, Hunt Burton, Gihson, Kzlmins, Fortnoff Third llow: Purchis, Nlclcndy, Jean, Gone-hc-r. Van Horn. Xdvvllfllilllllt, Swcct, llntlc-r, VVinter Fowler, E. Moore, Vl'ieslf-r Second Row: Sump, Vl'ilder, Gates. Rohihucher, VVilson. llsiyhun, Childs, Clark, Barker, Gunther, Foress First Row: Tunningly, Davis, Britton, Bailey, DeVVutcrs, Albers, Shong, Suwulu, Gritlith, Dean Page Sixry-five I II III. IV V VI VII. ALBUM LEAVES Stereoscope Recognition Guidance . . . skilled instruction Achievement . . . treuiulous Sophs polished graduates. Participation . infinite pativuu . . . friendly council. . . Quaker activity . . . intellectual pursuit . . . Creative aehieveulent . . . vocal expression . martial strains . . forensic expression . . . executive opportunities . . . gridiron thrills . the deciding shot. Diversion . . . social adventure . . recollections. Advertising . . . James Hubbard: Donald Sibert. party snaps . . . weekly assemblies . . . cherished assistants. Gregory Halpin. Stanley Thomas. Page Three SOPHOMORE A CLASS Eleventh llmy: lilllllllilll. Dudley. Furhis, lwanik. Yeulette. Keeler. Kinney. Helmer. Ayrex, llungxcrfurtl. Creshnian. Kenney. Buxeh. Bannon, Beinruse. Baclgrley. Blowers. Kenyon. Burnell. lluff, Harley. Chamberlain. Best. lg2lllZlI'S. Beekman Tenth ltuw: Daw. Apple, Kepler. Foote, Glasshrcmk. Hamilton, Baxter, Barker. Bautel. Bliw, Burns. Dulmm. Cnmim. Smith. Smyth. Smith. Hays, Holmes. Eddy. Duhsun. Kai-er. Cheal. Hurn, .lulinsun Ninth ltuw: Dylnulul, ,'Xmlrews. Baclgerow. Balzlwin, Dietz, Ginter. Alger. Bellows. lluclge. Foster, Rylinpg. Keeler, Krukker. Junies. Hugruelet. Barratt. Kyte. Buwerwt. Buckley, Baclgley. Hackett. Hoke Eighth Huw: Bell. Baurngras. CllllTL'll. Cueliran. Dentun. Gutzki. Gruw. Ehhinghaus. Czeclia. Uatun. Geuvanew, Criss. Annlersnn. Byrnes, Jarvis. Fink. Galvin. Baltlf. Bundy. Baxhure, Fryatt Seventh Huw: Crunk. Claphaln. Baker. Burnett, Blank. Curtis, Julnisnm. Fitzgerald. Gaunt. Danhy, Bancly. Clarke. Jones. Hollander. Horn, Gutzki. Hilliarcl. Halsey. Hanks, Burgess Sixth ltmv: Grains. Helnian, Cleland. Crum, Burpresx, Hanehette, Fink. Crrwin. Austin. Kazannwsky, lyes. Clark, lluhharml, Buase. Haugrhtun. Belelier. Crosby. Clark Fifth ltnw: Bannasuh. Delmng. Hriclerle. Draher. Gilhert. Drews. Decker, Harley. Green. Dawe. French. Vivian. Huhharcl. Hunt. Kinynn, Kurff. Albert Fourth Row: Harris. Heinrich. Hill. Denhy. Harris. Hagerty. Harley, Hunt, Hilhorn, Gee-ting. Guuclric-Ii, Downing. Hunt, Eifert. Juhns Third Row: Coulter. Carpenter, Brown. Culp, Bullis. Bozack. Ashhaugh. Excell, Gwen, Hesse. Juluison. Hunt, Birclsall. Estok Second Row: Jahnke. Crippen. Burhans, Bottom, Gurge. Carter. Benedict, Hethurn. Hullenheek, Alhro, KinneV. Culver First Row: Dexter, Dziachan. Dixon, Draher, Dailey, Doyle, Colthorp, Cook. Ireland, Hull Page Sixty-sux SOPHOMORE A CLASS-Continued Ninth Huw: Palllner. ltivhtvr. Lyman. Peters, Mayes. Nickerson. Moto. XVEIQIPIHEIII, Tuttlv. Rnhl, Tilfllllilll, Stuchcl. Itiantruvitu, ML'I,0ml. ltnhinmn. Muflnru. Mzlrkley, Otis, YVintc'rs.. ltnmu, lhlck, Slwllwrp. ltuwlery. YYitwn Eighth Row: Sowell. Nlcllznlxivln. NIllI1gIk'F, ltzlnclnll. Dean, NIl'Elll1llI'l'j'., McCum'. McUinl0y, Xvllllillllh, Vt'illi+.on. Zilz. Purvhis. Pin-ips. Slmrfw. Yann XYElfIFIll'l', Skitlnmrv. YV:1lkvr. Norton, Moyer. Quinticri. Shell, Mvhlinn Sclventh Row: Salttvrlzl. Xvflflilllilll. Potter. XV:ltsun. YVurtnmn, Mslrvzynski, Nickvl. l'rvhhI1-. Ushurnv, XV:lrcl. Knlln-rg. l.011tc. McF:1clflcn. Lnckwuml. Lukv. Svhrzun. liusco. Slwplwrcl. Stoplu-ma. Orcntt, Ritchey Sixth Huw: ltentter. Imfku. Marion. Trzlyer. XVohlert, Vincent. VVisni:uk. Parsons, Oliver, Leffel. MCCullmn, Pcrkins. Kc-nyun. Lingo. Sellers. Riflsflilltt, XV2lll'it'I', Yunz. Simon Fifth Row: Imngwnrth. Space. YYisL'lxnewaki. Xtllemcr. Simlnon. XYisc. Lusk. Quick. Silky. Meml. Potter. Itunyzln, Martell. Putter. Mmsre. XYiclnmn Fourth Row: Lincoln. Perry, Rice, Pierve. Stoutf-nhnrglwr. Pettit. Slmppell. I,nvc'j0y. lturnrnelc, I.llLll7X'lCU, Simmnn. Maclnness. Meyer Third Row: Scnrlvtt. Sta-vmis. Taylor, BICfQlli5t0Il, Schluck. Smith. Nichols. J J ltyzll, XVhccler. Young. lnrcly. lrugrmlm Second Row: Mclrun. Muck. McClure-. Sehrell. Reed. Owen. Puppm. Truss. Lambert. Lentz First Row: Mixter, YVucle. Petermun. Miles. I,:1tl-cu, VVight. Monroe, VVz1tts. Page S:xlyAsm.'cn W ltsulkv. 'l'hr 1111 p. Quimby. Munn, uskmv. Lv5L'lllll'i. Steplwns, XVoncl SOPHOMORE B CLASS Eleventh Row-Shulnburg. Zdonek, Ross. Hack, Sober. Sutherland. Conway. Solomon. Brenke. Ballard, Heywood, Kelly. Adams, Dropping. ltomankewiz, VV:-bber, Lewis, XVacle. Keep. Wilson. Kessler. Danby. Ditsworth, Edwards. Crawford. Bacon. Mote. Fultz Tenth Bow: McFarland. Grof, Frazeur. VVoocl, Pierce. Townsend. Grubaugrh, Hamilton. Albers, Powell. Haynes. Pazon, Restore. Engler. Ryan. Phillips. Mt-Keon. Thomas, Owen. Puffer. Austin, Fata. Down. Brogran. Sallows Ninth Row: Downey, Hall. XVebster..VVilt-ox. Mitchell. Rowley. Hamilton. Harris. Shelden. Stuck. VVaterman. VVrigrht. Quintieri. Danby. Cook. Tanner, Brower. Armstrong, Joseph, Polihonki. VVilliams, Robson, Murphy. 'l'agrgart. Barton Eighth Bow: Thomas. Melieown, Brown. McQueen. Alexander. Gross, VVrzesinski. Rapelje, Yan Ustran, Larkins. McAttee. Abraham. Gesse. Bailos. Kirkeonnell, Hagerty. Hale, Daney. Johns. Starbuck. MeKrill. Perkins. Beach Seventh Bow: VVinters, Zimmerman, Harrocl. Chauncey. Kasner, Mutz. Hoyt. Hershey. Gorski, Robbins, Van Epps. Streeter. Thatcher. Pruim. Bozek. Papiernik. Cushion. Case. Pettit. Bebee. Keller. VVist-hnewski Sixth ltow: Isbell. Kneelancl. Brower. Holstein. Cawood. Gray, Thrun. XVarcl. Crays. Slaughter, Bolter, Dewey. Beckwith. Gaunt. Albro, Counterman. Eggleston, Sweet. Thornton Fifth Bow: Bowden. Hoxie. Hayes. Sklapsky. Riehards. Garnon, Kosht. Robson, Gemalsky, Frahm. Ford. Sirhal. XVilson. Fox. Sewell. Delmonte. Marlatt Fourth Bow: VValkowski. Le-yrer. Ehmann. Shaull. VVilson. Simmers, Vincent, Bailey. VVallace. Tanner. Battenflelcl. Jessup. Roy, Cornwell. Drake. Davis Third Row: Young. Zclyb. Smallenberger. Saunders. Luger. Osearino. Gates, Doepker, Gage. Cressman. YVhitney. Fineout. Yunker. Davis Second How: Scougale. VVilliams. Kowalski. Yonvheuski, Sehalow. Knapp. Coeey. Sikes, Stoner, Goucher. Massueh, Corey First Row: Stanton. Streeter, Keep. Glosser, Gross, O'Dell, Ruonavaara, Miller, Campbell, Lusch Page Si.n-lg-eight DARTICIDATI TE '?A'1'3 ef trap' xr r v Q-. w v .1 - . '2Lf1Q,fcx 'wig . - 1- 5- A-- ff ,. ,, :u.,r ..f '5 ,4- 1 Q K6 fr T.,- '5'-iz 'ns- ,, .Q .. . mg. s v M f -n , M , rf lx nk 1. 1 l gf? 'S . 'GV' - M bww 191. fr ,- 1. En' 1 ,H .1 YN 14 J- 5 4x 5:- ,ML x 54 3. L 1 H s .v ,g-1, 1 4.-4. X. W 'hi N ffxtgl ,,a. -. kr .:,- ' 1 F.-F ' Q. ' If Q7-' K' 1?-4? 'pf' L., .' , .ga My 4- 'E ' ., '13:',i.v. .l.,0,7L:,qV,Q:fHx:1.- K ,V A , 5,525 ,gs ' -X-' , - . '1-'- wif: 1-f'4.,'-'sae-,si 'HJ' 1f,,,f.-.5if Tf :f f ha 1 'Phi' ?,'91' fsffi. ' :M -Q if 1. N . . . 0 -v .t L,-25:5-Lg J fu .g.- 1,12 2,64-----., W hf H, ana-i.if6+ 951:-k1f. If112sf fx .. Sixth Row: Johnson, Le Yanway, Dymond, Horn, Campion, Stitt. Vince-nt, Smith, Edwards, Sleight, Durkcc, XV. Johnson Fifth Row: Larsen, Beekman, Sihert, Meyer, Busch, Maranks, Richter, Dcnhy, Lewis, Beck, Millcr, Crawford, Palmer. Wischnewski, Edwards Fourth Row: Lake, Lowe, Dietz, Slocum, Hays. Fook, Hawkins, Eddy, Adams, llugruclel, liensinger, Amell, Dodson, Sallows, Satterla, Gill Third Row: VVinters, Moore, Davis, McKeown. Mills., Simmon, D. Davis, Buckley, Fauson, VVood, Bannon, Hill, Kaulitz, Starhuck, Angstman, lkilleadeau Second Row: Yanz, Vtlendorf, Brown, Clapham, Kosht. Hargrave. Mr. Mclntire. Nicholson, Siegrist, Jordan. Davidson, Hazelton, L. Bannan First Row: Rosen, Ryan, Bunker, Seegraves. Nichols, Boomer. Seymour, Doyle, Kridcr, White BAND Eastc-rn's band enjoys a state-wide reputation as a well-drilled playing and marching unit. No organization exemplifies hetter than this one the vitality and loyalty of all true Easternites for their school. In the fall as the band marches down the football field forming its welcoming letters to visiting teams, each student looking on is proud of his hand and the alma mater for which it stands. Besides its contributions to school activities, it responds generously to assist in Civic celehraf tions, such as the occasion last fall of the Detroit Tigers' visit to Lansing. During the spring semester a band council was organized under Robert Clapham as captain and Mr. Mclntire, adviser, to fix the policies of the group and settle impartially any matters of dispute which might arise. Page Seventy-cnc ORCHESTRA Sweeping strains of melodious music are wafted along the corridors daily during the eighth hour. proving that about fifty young musicians are so eager to pursue their art that they will remain after regular school hours to do it. Through their constant practice. the Orchestra has been able to build a good repertoire of classical and semieclassical numbers from which they make their programs for public appear- ances. All commencement programs as well as Senior B plays are marked by per- formances of the entire orchestra. Fourth Row: Boomer, Hays, Slocum. Kosht, Mclirill, Keller, Moore, Doepker, Le Yanway, Dymond, Robbins, XVileox, Slaughter Third Row: Cheal. Clapham, Ilargrave, Dodson, Sibert, Larsen, Michael, Smith, Frazeur, Cressman Second Row: Dawe, Earley. Decker, McFadden, Perkins, Gannon, Runyan, Eikrem, Puffer, Sweet, Manning, Logan, Smith First Row: B. Earlcy. Brandis, Longworth, Goen, Robbins, Mr. Mclntire, Forbis, Bailor, Kamins, Gardner, Eggleston GIRLS' BAND It is ditlicult to believe that in a yearis time an individual is transformed from a tremulous. wailing. helpless infant to a growing, self-reliant child. Such has been the history of l'lastern's Girls' Band which has established itself during the year 193-1--35 as an extremely popular part of the music department. All efforts have been united toward earning money for uniforms and the hope has been expressed that these may be secured in 1936. Performances were given at Once There lvas a Princessf' the spring concert. Michigan State College. the Masonic Temple and Prudden Auditorium. Their popularity was attributable largely to the skill with which they gave their favorite numbers, Straussiana arranged by Seredy. UA. A. Harding March by Mader and Beeraw. and 18th Regiment March by Penella. Third Row: Manning. Benedict. Bauerle, Godfrey, Britton, Fox, Simons, Robbins. Harley. Michael Second Row: Bcak, J. Byrnes, Coleson, Hack, Grove, Smith. Kasner, Bliss, M. Byrnes First Row: Doepkcr. VVheeler, McKaIe. Yculette, Randall, Mr. Mclntire, Spencer. Holt, Sutherland, A. Banerle, Marion lhlui' Scrrnlu lu. Page Seventy-Ihree OPERA Iunsiti, Lowv, Ayers. Hulpin, Logan, Andrews, Hildreth, Moore, Rookcr. Hzinnulzx, Mzlrgeson, Trnclgcn, Arnistrong. Scntt. McAttf-e MADRIGAL CHOIR Fourth Row: Tlioinus, Many. lim-llowx, Rigby, Anwll, Shernmn, Scntt. Sunve. McConnell, Pnrcliis, Dodson. BIcC'r:1ry, Dnnhy Tliirrl ltuw: Pctcrs, l':1rimi:ln, Ilcckwitli, Clisllkcr, Pctcrscn, Hailpin, Armstrong, Mcflurc, Imnlie, Troxcl, Siliert. Hicks. Sulmcr, I,yni:1n Second Row: Hznninln, Horn, licnnctt, Kcnticlml, Kinney, B'IcI,,:x11gl1lir1, Reilly-y, Hays, Tn-her, Stockcl, Mcliinncy, Clark, llzlylizln. Burl-rcr, Childs, Mr. McIntirc' First Huw: Iiulscy, I'I2lIlliN, liiclnnoncl, Sclinhcl, Mzlrgcson, Logan, Portcr. Crcssman. Mezlrlcr, Popp, Moore, 'l'urrill, Ii. PllI'Cllih MADRIGAL CHOIR Tllc niain cnclcuvors of tlic M:ulrig:1l Choir ccntcrcfl around tllc production of tllc fall Opcra and tht- Spring Ifcstiyal. IVitl1 tlic cxccption of Vincent Iansiti's rolc, all tlic lcacling parts of thc Ullcscrt Songn wcrc filled lay nicnilwrs of thc clloir. In carrying out tllcir pnrposc of fnrtllcring :1 cappella singing in Lansing, tllc choir clcliglitccl nnnicrons civic and rcligions nndicnccs with tllcir nnaccolnpaniccl sclcctions. Among tlic I'lllIl1lK'l'S lcarnccl this ycar wcrc. Bc-side Tlly Crncllel' lwy Bach, ILHQISIINUFIV, liy CllT'lStlillISCIl. Only Bogottcn Son by Grctclioninotf, Sun- lmcam Ont of IIcavc11i' by Cliristianscn. and I,ullalwy On Cliristnias Bvc' by Cliris- tianson. Page Srcvnlgffour Sc'er1e.s from The Desert Songi' OPERA This year's opera, The Desert Song, hy Sigmund Romberg, was acclaimed unanimously the most successful opera in the history of Eastern High School. The story depicts the efforts of General Birabeau of the French Foreign Legion to capture the daring and elusive A'Red Shadow, leader of a savage band of Arabians. not knowing he was pursuing his own son, Pierre. Those taking part in the presentation were Rohert Andrews as Pierre, the hero, Doris Logan as Margot Bonvalet, the heroine, Charles Halpin. General Birabeaug Norton Hildreth. Captain Paul Fontaineg Daniel Rooker, Benjamin Kidd, Marie Hannula, Susang Donald Sibert, Lieutenant Le Vergneg Richard Parisian, Sergeant Du Bassac: Doris Richmond, Edith, Harold McAttec, Hassig YValter Scutt, Sid El Kar: George Armstrong, llindarg Bette Ayres, Azurig Mary llargeson, Clementinag Francis Moore, Nerig Vincent Iansiti, Hadjig Earle Trudgen, Ali Ben Ali. The directors were T. K. Clark, dramatics coach and scenery designerg XVinifred Kalchthaler, director of dances, R. B. Peterman, business manager, VV. R. Melntire. music and general director. Page Seventy-five STEREOSCOPE Modern tendencies reveal :1 decided recurrence of the gay and glamorous mood of the nineties 3 especially in fashions do we ohservc a reflection of that unfor- gettable period of bicycles and hustles. Accordingly. in the 1935 IXLBFM we have endeavored to capture a note of this merry temper with which to color thc pic- torial memories of our lifc at Eastern. Page Four CTI ITIES FORENSICS This year a question of national concern was selected as the snhjeet to he discussed hy memhers of the l ive-A League dehate: Resolved, That the federal government should adopt the policy ot' equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation hy means ot' annual grants to the several states for elementary and secondary education. I'lastern's foremost puhlic speakers employed their eloquence in forensic contests with Ithaca High. llastings. Kalamazoo Central and Lansing Cen- tral. Although defeated hy Kalamazoo Central and Lansing Central. they were victorious hy a score ot' 'L to 0 over the teams ot' Ithaca High and Hastings. Con- sidering that our opponents confronted an entirely new and inexperienced team this year. special recognition ought to he accorded the dt-haters. Glen YVillonghhy. Carman Brown, and James Huhhard. The annual suh-district speech tournament was held at Kalamazoo on April 11. at which time the memhers ot' this group contested for recognition in the tields of oratory. deelamation and cxtemporc speaking. The representatives of Eastern's speech department rivaled those from Battle Creek. Hastings. Kalamazoo and Lan- sing Central. 'tlmportant Causes of YVar.', delivered in extemporaneous style hy Carman Brown. won second place and according to the judges showed good organization and adaptahility. Vlaire Hamilton. a Sophomore A who did creditable work on her declamation: The C'haracter ot' YVashington.'l hy Everett. was awarded third place. Charles Halpin also earned the same position hy his effective delivery of the oration YVhat Price Peace. He deserves especial credit for his fine conception of this speech. since it was the tirst time he had ever engaged in a contest of this nature. DEBATE TEAM First How: Brown. lluhhard, VVilloughhy. ltleliohert SQUAD Third ltow: Fletcher. Parks. Kludt. Siegel, Montgomery, Angell Second Row: Parks. Cross. Mcliohert. Vincent. XYillouglihy First Row: 'l'homas. Stephens. Mr. Odam, Norton, Brown Ilalpin, orulorf Hamilton. fll'!'lllllHl'I',' Brown, 131' fwnrporf' Page .Seevnly-am Page Seventy-seven HONOR SOCIETY Lansing Eastern is proud of its membership in the National Honor Society, an organization recognizing high scholarship. The qualities necessary for eligibility to membership are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Election to this society is the highest scholastic attainment a student may obtain, and members of the junior A and senior classes are eligible. The society is financed by membership dues. which are payable each semester. For the past three years a College Day has been observed at wl1icl1 time repre- sentatives of about fifteen colleges from this and surrounding states were interviewed by students so that they could obtain desirable information about the college they planned to attend. For the first semester Gleason Maclnnis presided as president, Jack French held this otlice the second semester. The Honor Society is sponsored by Miss Faye Baumgardner and Mr. Dwight H. Rich. Fifth Row: Fineout, Fletcher. Basell, Hunt, French, Gutzki, VVortman, Brown, Keith, Kosewicz, Boomer, Drumm, Dodson, Kludt, Hubbard, Mclioberts, Price, Thomas, Montgomery Fourth Row: Zimmer, Karkeet, Thorne, Kessler, Gardner, Johnson, Leslie, Mahoney, Kopietz, Neubert, Gill, Butler, Davidson, Sibert, Yanz, Smith, Nichols, Boase, Stackel Third Row: Janetzki, Leffel, Dalton, Robinson, Puls, Park, Heather, Cunningham, Fox, VVright, Kroll, Brailcy, Dibble, Flint, Johnson, Keck, Stevens, Fata, Hayes, Celentino Second Row: Caldwell, Vt'ood, Byelich, Horstmyer, Moore. Muir, Manning, Huntington, Rouse, Porter, Cressman. Papiernik, Beak, Lyon, McKale, Nichols First Row: Delaney, Stein, VVade, James, Lowe, Surine, Berger, Valentine, Page, Gaudard, Allen, Decker STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is organized in order that the students may have certain powers of controlling their own interests. This year the achievements of the council were to adopt a new constitution after it was voted on by the student body, to establish a higher respect for the student duty guides, to promote honesty, higher social standards, and better hall conduct, to promote a more friendly attitude at the games, to explain more fully scholarships available to the students, to investigate a school court, and to promote better health. A special feaurc which made the Friendly Yveek program more interesting was a Halloa Day. On this day a student could speak to any other student with whom he wished to make an acquaintance without the formality of introduction and not feel that hc had overstepped the bounds of etiquette. Jack Grost led the council through a truly eventful first semester. Don Maliskey, an outstanding athlete at Eastern, was the president for the second semester. Selec- tion to this coveted position of Student Council president is by popular vote, follow- ing a carefully planned campaign program in assembly. Fourth Row: McFadden, Sober, McConnel, Munroe, Benson, James, MacKenzie, Campbell, McCallum, Price, Hubbard, Arnold Third Row: Block, VVilloughby, Montgomery, Choskov, Alton, Lewis, Durkee, Boomer, Clapham, French, Phillips, Harris, Dexter Second How: Frahrn, Gaudard, Sowinski, Jones, Boase, Hannula, Starnaman, Beckwith, Bliss, Zimmer, Yanz, Bautel, Reutter First Row: Dotson, Caldwell. Lyon, E. Moore. F. Moore, Norton, Maliskey, Fox, Porter, Harrod. Scarlett, Manning, Mansfield Page Seueniy-eight Page Seventy-nine THE EASTERNER STAFF The Easterner is a bi-weekly newspaper. published by the combined journalism classes. The editors-in-chief were elected by members of the class and the assisting statf was appointed by thc instructor. Miss Vivian Janney. During this year the editors-in-chief have been Margaret Johnson. Carman Brown. Jack French, and Gerald Murphy. The first semester there were two classes which alternated for publications. but in February one class divided into two complete staffs. Credits were recorded in chart form. the credits being inches of type contributed to the Easterner and copy typed. First semester awards went to Margaret Harris with eighty-eight inches published. and Vernon Hazclton ran a close second with eighty inches. Edward Macal was third with seventy inches. Olga Stadnyk was the most outstanding typistg seventy-eight pieces of copy were accredited to her. and Roberta YVebster was second, having seventy copies. The Easterncr is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and since 19551 has been given tirst class honor rating in the yearly Scholastic Press Critical awards. Miss Janncy. who came to Eastern from Dansville High School. is to be co111- mended for her splendid handling of this dii'l'icult task. E. L. Courtney was printing adviser and R. B. Peternian. business manager. Fourth Row: Allen. Vrchuk, Farlin, Mac.Xrthur, Leitz, North, Parks, Johns Third liow: French, Ackles. Amcll, Inginan. Haussman. James. Leslie, Danilowski, Schlack Second How: Murphy. Keith. Hubbard. lieyrer, Fata. Clark. Cascadden. Celentino. Sibert. Lowe First ltoiv: Johnson. Godfrey. Chew, Quick. Miss Janney. Martin, Stalnhaugh, Gall. Richmond THE LANTERN STAFF The 1935 Lantern Staff has spent a busy and l0ng-to-be-remembered year preparing this Album-the seventh book to be published since the opening of Eastern High School. Eight students ofirecognized talent. scholarship. and dependability were chosen for the various literary posts hy the adviser. Irina H. Smith. each one being made responsible for a section he was judged able to do. Mary Kroll. editor-inechief. supervised the general organization of the book. Ardyce McEnderfer and Kingsley Montgomery had all the work pertaining to the classes: Elizabeth M'right was in charge of the teachers' section: the sports section was Gale Price-'s special task: Lillian Zimmer. assistant editor. organized club material. and other organizations were done by Minerva Hays. Edwin Butler super- vised the feature section. supplementing the pictures he had taken with those con- tributed by the Camera Club and the student body. Martha Stachel acted as head typist and Eileen Hilliard as her assistant. Cnder the direction of Miss Cleo Harrison the art work was done by Richard Neubcrt and Hay Surine. The business statf. working with Mr. Ralph Peternian. consisted of live members. Doris Huntington was business manager: James Hubbard. advertising managerg with Stanley Thomas. Gregory Halpin, and Donald Sibcrt aiding in this Held. Third How: Price. Butler, Surinc, Hubbard. 'l'homas Second Row: Miss Smith. Miss Harrison, XVright. Halpin. Neuhert. Montgomery. Mr. Peterman First ltow: Hilliard, Mcl'1nderfer, Kroll, Stachel. Zimmer. Hays Page Eighty Page EightyAone QUILL AND SCROLL The Quaker Chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists, has resumed its place among school activities. after a lapse of one semester. The requirements for nn-mhership in this organization are Qlj members must he at least juniors. Q25 must he in the upper third of their class scholastically, Q35 must have done superior work in journalistic or creative endeavor. Cl-J must he recommended hy the supervisor. Qij must he approved hy the national secretary- treasurer. The aim of the society is to forward journalistic and creative writing in Eastern. After having once joined the Quill and Scroll. one is a life member. hut active memhers are only those who are in high school. The chapter sent entries to the national contest held March 15, and with the aid of its adviser, Miss Nellie Grohe, held local contests for its memhers. Second How: Miss Grohe. McI adclen. Armstrong. Danilowski, Beauchamp, Oaks, Brown First Row: 'l're-her, Lietzke. Fox. Askew, Stevens. Redford GIRLS' LEAGUE Every girl at Eastern High School is a member of the Girls' League. an organ- ization through which the girls become hetter acquainted with each other and have opportunities to hear and discuss topics of interest vital to them. Each unit is composed of one class and is supervised hy a member of the faculty. The sophomore B unit. guided hy Miss Baumgardner. studied vocations: the sophomore A's, under Miss Manning. discussed social standards: the junior B's. supervised by Miss XVinters, enjoyed the study of recreationsg the junior A's chose social service and welfare work with Miss Gross' direction: the senior l5's. with Miss Toogood. made a study of hygiene and personal problems: the senior A's discussed prolfems of the girls and school life. The Girls' League sponsored a Dad and Daughter Banquet with each unit con- trihuting to the program. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Second Row: Hilliard, Michael. Peternian, Moore First Row: Johnson. F. Moore, Caldwell. Heather BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Spurway, Sl'l'l'l'fUl'-ll-fI'l'llNllI'1'l'f lienge. pw.-:i1lel1f: Ilinman, z'i1'1f-plwxirlcnt Page Eighlgelwo Page Eighly-lhree LUBS ' + AUDITORIUM CLUB The Auditorium Club had as its most important function of the year the ushering at all evening performances presented in our auditorium. Some of these included The Desert Song and the two Senior B plays. The Iiion and the Mousen and Once There IVas a Princessf' The girls were especially complimented for their skill in capably placing the enormous crowds attending the presentations of the Globe Theatre Players. At all of our home football games the boys directed the people to the correct sections of the stadium. Regular club meetings under the guidance of Nelson VanI,iere were devoted to discussions and talks on subjects such as fixtures and lights. makeup, production of plays and operas. and methods of ushering used in theatres both in the United States and abroad. Fourth Row: Mellon, Boase, Heather, Mcliobert, Peters, Hopkins, Kilborn, Mayes, Cooper, YanCore, Gunn, Bressin Third Row: Isninpliier, Arnold. Grost, Turrill, Puffer, Pasehc, Younglove, Pier, McKale, Birdsull, Motchek. llolhnan, Miller Se:-ond Row: Grulnim. Lock, Pride, Kellogg, Howe. Howden, Chulker, Field, Meader, Snellenbergrer, Drews, Guenther First Row: Geyer, Dobson, Huffman, Mr, Yanliiere, Dudley. Spross, Perry, Price GIRLS' DISCUSSION lvhat the well-dressed girl will wear. how she will entertain the boy friend who calls. and other problems pertinent to high school girls were queries for many round-table talks of the Girls' Discussion Club guided by Miss Baumgardner, dean of girls. The beautiful Mothers' Day observance in assembly. May 9, was the climax of their year's work and was a service truly appreciated by the student body. Fourth Row: Holmes, Portnoff, Kznnins, Burke. Meueharn, Greenhoe, Porter. Meuendorf Third How: Moore, Margeson. Manningr, Michael, Muir. Dotson, Hrailey, Spencer, VVood Second Row: VVertz, Shoulurs, Ilyelieh, Mend, Heather, Dudley, Caldwell, Hartley, Bauerle First Row: Gallagher, lxIllI'Pl1j', Gibb, Santos, Skidmore, Miller, Smith, Boasc. Baker, Aldrich Page Eighly-four Page Eighty-five RECOGNITION Among the teachers at Eastern High School who give generously of their time in directing senior activities is Aleath Garrity, instructor of English and director of Senior B plays. Because of her broad knowledge of dramatic technique and her fine discrimination in char- acteryselection these plays have been consistently well received. Through these productions she offers the seniors an opportunity to develop their ability in this field and to acquire a greater appreciation for dramatic art. Page Five GIRLS' CAMERA CLUB Although newly organized. the Girls' Camera Club carried out a very ambitious program this year. As a basis for all their work thc topic of composition was first discussed. This lcd to sub-topics of balance, unity. center of interest. cutting. mounting. types of films and papers. and paper negatives. Monthly assignments were given by the sponsor. Miss Katherine Smith, one of them being the silhouettes in the school life section of the I.antern. Three demonstrations of film developing and contact printing. and one ticld trip comprised the rest of their work. Second Row: Burdick. Roberts, Mcliale. Randall. Sicrkowski First Row: Yeulettc, llolt. Hartley. Gallagher. Gunn BOYS' DISCUSSION The Boys' Discussion Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Rich and Mr. I.each centered its programs around matters of outside interest rather than school concern. Law-suits in general. curtailment of crime. capital punishment. President Roose- velt's reconstruction act. the Kerns Hotel disaster. and social problems relating to the city of Lansing and adjacent territory were among the subjects touched upon by this group. Two exceedingly enjoyable trips were takenfone to the Lawrence Baking Company and the other to Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. The State Hospital and Upjohn Laboratories were visited at Kalamazoo and the Kellogg Food Corpora- tion was inspectcd at Battle Creek. This club has been functioning only two years. but it has progressed so rapidly during this short period that the Boys' Discussion Club is now one of the most active organizations in Eastern High. Second Row: Bowden. Fwcrs. McFadden, Bannan. I.. Benson, Angell First Row: Foster. l-laussman. Grof. J. Benson. Miles, Rigby HI-Y Group meetings of the Hi-Y Club were held with the advisers. .lake Burnham and IVilliarn Anderson, on alternate Ivednesdays. many of these being informal discussion hours with all the members participating. The most important activity of the club during the past year was the pro- motion of its initial aimsfthe -1- C's --clean living. clean speech. clean scholar- ship. and clean athletics. To further these ambitions of the members, Coach Bach- man of Michigan State College and Reverend Frye gave two very inspiring ad- dresses during respective club meetings. The Hi-Y of Eastern acted as host of the Older Boys' Conference held in Larging. and the members were instrumental in finding lodgings for out-of-town delegates. The selling of candy at all home football games was successfully carried through as a money-making project because of the enthusiasm and activity of each member of the club. Second Row: Mastrovito, Wortman, Leitz. Cheney, Hunt, VVeaver First Row: Mr. Anderson, Sherman, Padgett, Maliskey. Murphy, Mr. Burnham Page Eighty-six Page Eighiy-5eL'en RADIO CLUB The proper method of building a radio set was first discussed by the members of the Radio Club and then Mr. Harry Vvilson. the club sponsor, supervised the work of the boys in their attempt to construct a receiving set. Each member after thoroughly examining our own licensed radio. operating under the name YVSKN. dissembled it and then reconstructed it. The only requirement for member- ship is an interest in radio and willingness to work. Any visitor who desires it is welcome to inspect and get information about this station from the student in charge. Second Row: Smith, Stelma, Stowell. Dennison. Rohl First Row: Park, Bell, Sanders, Ingman. Halpin, Mr. VVilson STAMP COLLECTORS The Stamp Collectors. as the name implies. are interested in gathering rare and historical stamps. Because of the interest and activity of each member, the club now has in its possession many valuable stamps. and it displayed an effective and profitable exhibit in the library during Book XVeek of the Hrst semester. A map of the world was included in the display, showing the stamps issued by the various countries. This exhibit was also exhibited in the Public Library and was the cause of much interested comment. Vern Yvolfe. Bob Simpson. and Bob Paulson addressed the club on Stamps and Stamp Collecting. Two members. Vern VVolfe and Bob Simpson. were selected to attend the Grand ltapi-ds Convention in November. Second Row: Bunker. Alger. Simpson. Bell. VVolfe, Miss NVheeler First Row: Bradshaw. Leslie, Cook. Paulson, Armstrong QUAKER CAMERA CLUB Monthly assignments. cash awards, and money fines tell part of the story of the Camera Club's activities this year. Each boy was required to have his own equipment for making and enlarging prints. and no small amount of interest was taken in making effective although inexpensive projecting machines. Mr. Clark sanctioned a system of Cash awards and fines to stimulate promptness in keeping up assignments and to create a friendly rivalry. Second How: Raft. Polihonki. Thomas, Conway, Lewandoski. Mr. Clark First Row: VVhipple, Trimmer, Kinney. Robinson. Butler Page lfnglrlgferghl Page Enghlg-nin HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club. organized too late last year to be ofticially recognized in the 193-L Lantern. began its work in September with Miss Gladys Love as sponsor, in the absence of Miss Irene Patterson. who was attending the University of Minnesota. Two representatives of the club attended a meeting of atliliated high school Home Economics Clubs in East Lansing on October 19, and brought back inspiration to their own club activities. Third How: lioase, Hickey. Anderson. Davis. Pragash Second Row: Reid, Porter, Dudley. Heather. Miss Patterson First Row: Charter. Danilowski. XVaIkowski. Gross. Cannon, Lustik S. P. Q. R. By far the greatest service which S. P. R. and its sponsor. Miss Cole. render the school is the encouragement of high scholarship by presenting the Eta Sigma Phi award to the four year Latin graduate with magna cum laudel, stands ing. The Bimillenium Vergilianum medal goes to those who complete with honors three years of Latin with Virgil as the third. Two programs presented before the Latin Club this year were especially well received by the members. On October 21. Miss Lois Manning of the Science Department and Miss Bertha Pollitt of the English Department spoke of the general advantages Latin gives to any student. A play. Cordelia.'l presented on November 21. provided a very entertaining and instructive hour. This club sponsors two parties every year for the A students of Latin. Ruth Jessel and her committees provided novel fortunes and fun at the party October 30 and Ruth Bowers was chairman for the second. Third Row: V. Morey, E. Morey. Miller, Lott. McKinney Second Row: Bowers. Viiright, Cook. Keith. Porter, Denstaedt, Fox First How: Jessel, Park. Zimmer. Arnold. D'Aloisio. Miss Cole SCIENCE CLUB For four years the Science Club has been one of the most active organizations in Eastern. The members are encouraged to try new experiments and a majority of the meetings feature lectures on scientific inventions by the club adviser, Mr. Leach. and scientists from Michigan State College. Professor Chapman lectured on the government power and the conservation projects in the Tennessee valley. Mr. Leach addressed the boys on The Fundamental Principles of Radiou and also on High Voltage Phenomenafl A moving picture entitled 'Wvizardry of Wvirelessn was presented before the club during one meeting. The members were fortunate in being granted the privilege of traveling to Dearborn. Michigan. to visit Greenfield Village and were gratined by the courtesy shown them on their trip. The auditorium program presented by the Science Club on October 25, 1935, was enjoyed by the students who always appreciate the educational value of the programs this group presents. Third Row: Gibbs, Skinner. Henley, Sauve. Conway Second Row: Ycith. Thomas. Appleton, Thompson, Lowe, Keith First Row: Mr. Leach. Meliohert, Hubbard, French. YYhitney Page Ninctll W .. wr. Page Ninetyfone SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, which met every IVednesday of the even week. was very active under its new sponsor. Miss Eiiie Erickson. The members heard discussions on Spanish art. music. literature, books, and on the cultural background of the nation. Reports were given on these subjects by various students. Spanish songs were learned and sung and refreshments were served in the Spanish style. When- ever possible during the meeting, the members spoke this language and thus added interest to the period. A pleasant social event in May was a picnic at Grand Ledge on the famous ledges. The Spanish Club, collaborating with the French and Latin Clubs presented the auditorium program of April 26. Third Row: Martell, Barber, Potter, VVhipple, Managh, Kludt Second Row: Dexter, Jahnke, Fineout, Campbell, Howe, Earley, Miss Ericson First Row: Smith, Celentino. Caton, Miner, Hetchler, Fisher, Clark PAINT SPLASHERS The Paint Splashers Club won two first prizes of twenty-five dollars each in the High School Art Exhibit at the State Fair. From one prize, the club bought a picture for the art room, Red Deern by Marc. The members presented a puppet show 'tLittle Red Riding Hood before the Teachers' Institute on October 19 and also before the Parent Teachers' Association on October 24. To amuse the children in the Oak Park orphanage, the members fashioned animals from sponge and gave these as gifts at Christmas. They sponsored the Paint Splashers' Huddle after the Battle Creek and Eastern football game. The club was responsible for all the advertising including posters for the sale of American Legion poppies, VV. C. T. U., and the school circus. They also made the posters for the .I-Hop and the Union Party. Miss Cleo Harrison, sponsor, arranged a trip to the Detroit Institute of Art on April 6. mainly to see the Michigan Art Exhibit, they also visited radio station IVJH. Third Row: Yanz, Leifel, Mate, Space, Lane, M. Mead, Seyfried, J. Mead Second Row: Fitzgerald, MeCune. McMinn, Hanes, Shaull, Krider, Miss Harrison First Row: Gerke, Kornechuk. Surine, Neubert, VVatson. Merrill LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, during the past year, was fortunate in being able to hear many varied and interesting addresses on the newer books. A talk on hobbies was given by Miss Beulah Isles of the City Library which the members found very educational. Miss Ettie Erickson, a Spanish teacher new to Eastern High this year, gave a very entertaining address on l1er year at the Spanish University, El Centro de Estudios Historicos. To test the girls' knowledge of the contents of various books, a contest was held in which skits were presented and the members guessed the source of the portions portrayed. The sponsor, Miss Ann lVheeler, addressed the club on her trip through Greenfield Village. At one meeting each member told an original story, at another, posters were made for Book IVeek. The Library Staff was very grateful for the aid this club gave during the Book IVeek Exhibit. Third Row: Aldrich. Murphy, Holmes, Kamins, Kerr, Schell Second Row: Block, Neuendorf, Gottschalk, DeLong, Burdick, Miss VVheeler First Row: Mead. Helmer, Schulte, Byelich, Stack, Sleight Page Ninezg-r 0 Pug? Nineryklhree GERMAN Some of the students who would undoubtedly elect German were it ogered in the regular curriculum. find that the German Club opens a broad field to them in the study of its language. customs. and people. A resume of the topics included for their reports and discussions shows how wide were their interests-Hitler, Nazi rule. military training. Saar election were only a few of the subjects touched upon. Mr. Marklewitz spoke frequently in German and taught them a variety of songs. phrases. and salutations by which they cnlivened the periods. Third Row: Armstrong, Farr, Carson, Parks, 'l'homas, Pillsbury. Redman, Piper Second Row: Behee, Toman, Reed. Lenz, Hunt. Cxviek. Brock. Bircham, Mr. Marklewitz First Row: Brown. Russell, Lenz. Mansfield. XVinter. Fowler, Albrecht PRINTING CLUB Few groups can boast of combining their chosen work and their hobby so agreeably as do the boys of the advanced work in printing. who are organized as the Printing Club with F. L. Courtney as sponsor. During the fall months they rendered a school service of which many were not even aware-the editing and publishing of football programs for all home games. Programs of all school events such as the opera. Senior B and faculty plays are printed by them. and they too deserve the credit for the efficient manner in which the school paper. Hliasternerf' is regularly printed. At least two semesters of printing are a requisite to joining this club. An excursion to Kalamazoo on November 2 to visit the Vegetable Parchment Company proved to be both interesting and educational. Visits to local printing companies included the Hallenbeck Printing Company. The Acme Printing Com- pany, and the Quality Print Shop. Third Bow: Mr. Courtney. Smrek. McConnell, Robinson Second Bow: Olson, Link, Beachler, Phelps. McCaslin, Parish First Row: Clay, Nichols, Puls, Cwiek. Smith, XVilder CHEMISTRY In the five years of its organization the Chemistry Club has been noted for its annual unique assembly program at which time demonstrations by students and an occasional outside speaker are presented. March 21. Professor Hunt of Michi- gan State College talked on heredity before the assembled student body. llany branches of activity are made possible to the students through the club period that are impossible for the regular chemistry classes. Field trips, a visit to the Lansing Sugar Beet Factory. reports. experiments. and motion pictures were all included in this year's program. Third Row: Iiartsell, Johnson, Apthorp. Buxton. Scholl, Starnaman, Seger Second Row: Drews, Parks, Adams, Bedford, Derragon, Block, Mr. Lange First How: Fenby, VVill-cinson, Cooley, Cook. Ridge, Beach Page Nmely-four