Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

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Pagx' Ons Hundrvd Thrcc

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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

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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