Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI), Class of 1936, Cover

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Flezfe Yickxfefkff' " 2 10 C 2355133761 , Y - , S THE LA TER 1 9 3 6 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL AT LANSING, MICHIGAN FOREWORD We have chosen as a theme for this Lantern our Quaker ances- tors Whose integrity has ever furnished a worthy background for Eastern's Quakers. Enliven- ing the routine of their lives came many gay yet simple pleasures and it is to this phase of their lighter mood that the staff have turned for inspiration. I T TABLE OF CONTENTS Ex Libris Title Page Foreword Dedication Recognitions School Views Schoolmasters Scholars Gatherings Games Hear Ye DEDICATION Miss Baumgardner who came to Eastern Eve years ago has built for herself a unique position among us. Through her interest in students, her enthusiasm, and fine sense of justice she sends forth many hundreds of young people to their future work better equipped from having come in contact with her. No woman in our school is more popular, more respected, more beloved than she. I I PAYE BAUMQARDNER, Assistant Principal Page Five JAY W. SEXTON ln recognition of his outstanding services in the educational field, Jay W. Sexton, Superintendent of Lansing Schools, last June received from his Alma Mater, Albion College, an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. The Senior classes of Eastern High School take this opportunity of congratulating Doctor Sexton and expressing their pride in his success. I1X DWIGHT H. RICH A man of high ideals, courage. and progressive outlook on life is our Principal. Dwight H. Rich. His constant devotion to the welfare ol' Eastern students, his unswerving adherence to the right render his decisions just and impartial. To him great credit is due for the measure of success heing achieved by our school. lunfr .Xi-mn ,Q 9? . 1.4! 'K r 1 1' M' R X Q ' 113' N nf. ,. s,.,Q1f ,jr mn' ,X nu- ,ff ' 4 V ? W x Q. -o Q., s Q.. a fr ' 1 X 2, s ,R , ,N M P 4+ , X 'fi ,f v M . J f V, . Qs, ,..11 laid, - A- Q ,, 'za Q M. ' f 1,21 Q, , .K , 44, 91 lf' Y ng f , ,Qh ZW 0 X 2 x X 3 2 a 3 f., ini 'I uy Ki I Il W Y...-v--f-Y. N- -W assay..-1 .-...ia Q- 79.1 N 1' VJ' f THE LANTERN STAFF Maxine Peterman, Editor-1'n-Chief Schoolmasters Scholars - Gatherings - Games - Hear Ye - Art - Advertising Staff Literary Advisor Art Advisor - Business Advisor Elaine Moore, Business Manager Vernon Veith. Advertising Manager Faith Manning Helen Retan Meredith Carls Natalcha Sowinski Gordon Lewis Henry Lewandoski Robert Clapham Richard Boomer Bethany FitzGerald Eileen Osgood George Karolle Leonard Eno Earl Winters .lack Peck Helen Monningh Cleobelle Harrison Ralph B. Peterman Typisrs Photographer Clerk Ruth Denstaedt Richard Kinney Eleanor Wright Marjorie Gilbert L mamma as 1 mm' f s o i s . E f l. Page Fourleen ..5VF?Flf - .. . 'figs -V . . . ,V -.V -VV,-,.-V . V . ,. . ,. .. . . V V 5 'V 'Sf'-T . ' V' VV- ' ' 'V -V 4" . V . -1 ,' " ' - . ., :Q ' 22' "VJ ' -" ' 'WF-.V1"""'4"W'M: '-'- -"-V I' .' 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'T - ' V - ' 'V V G51-.r TV V -"Vi-4 - .- -- -4. mv V' 21.5 ,, :V A -v :WL :'V 3175 V-gf ff, ar-VE--V WlI.I.IAM ANDERSON Head of Spanish Department Hi-Y Club 35.2 'i FRANCES BALDWIN History HELEN BENJAMIN ALAN BOVARD English Mathematics Director of Assembly Golf Club programs Golf Coach Assistant Football Coach D. W. BRADFORD J. K. BURNHAM G. E. CHADWICK T. K. CLARK Head of Industrial Mathematics Head of Social Science Drafting Department Track Coach Department Quaker Camera Club Industrial Mountain- Assistant Coach of Director of Boys' Dramatics Production eers Football and Vocational Guid' Manager Basketball ance Sophomore B Class Adviser CURRICULA We, the Quakers of 1936, have been calling to memory our Quaker ancestors in Pennsylvania. They went to a small drab school where few subjects were offered. A former Quaker finishing school had had work in geography, reading, mathematics, spelling, and Latin. How much more fortunate are we, the Quakers of Eastern High School with a large variety of subjects from which to choose. "Leisure is time for doing something useful"-Library Page S 1' U01 7IL"1 E. L. COURTNEY Printing Graphic Arts Club ESTHER CLINE Commercial WAYNE EDGERTON EEFIE ERICSON Spanish English Spanish Club Knitting Club Commercial Assistant Coach of Football and Indoor Track 1HYRTI. FEEMAN ORVILLE FLORY Woodwork Feather Club Assis tball Coach HERBERT FOX RUTH FREELAND Head of Mathematics Cafeteria Department Home Economics Tennis Coach Continuation School in The academic course is designed to prepare pupils for college entrance Eleven departments are included in this course-English. Latin, French, Spanish science, mathematics, music, art, home economics, and physical education. Grammar, American and English literature, public speaking, journalism dramatics, and composition are included in the English courses taught at Eastern W8l'ghIS and Measures-Physics Page Eiglzlem . 'kai' V l V ALEATH GARRITY RUSSELL GILSON WALTER GRAFF NELLIE GROHE English History Physical Training English Director of Senior B Senior A Class Coach of Football. Quill and Scroll Plays Adviser Basketball, and Baseball l i VERNA GUNNISON HALL CLEOBELLE V1v1AN JANNEY Bookkeeping Continuation School HARRISON English Art Literary Adviser Paint Splashers Club of Easterner Two years of French and Spanish, and three years of Latin are offered the Eastern student. The language classes consider, in addition to the rudiments of the language, the customs, people, and great classics of the respective countries. The science course is comprised of chemistry, botany, Zoology. physics, and physiology. The home economics department strives to measure up to the old Quaker home in preparing girls in the domestic arts. s ' I "I Dressmaking-Clothing Page Ni'11c1i'w7 2 5 Ml l . . fx I F m Wu, WINIFRED ADDIE KEESLER LORA KNEVELS H. C. LANGE KAI-CHTHM-ER Commercial History Science Physical Training Adviser of Junior B History Club Chemistry Club Girls' Life Saving and Unit of Girls' s , Dancing Clubs League , ' ' Girls' Athletic Association M. A. LEACH LOIS MANNING DONALD MANZ EMIL NIARKLEWITZ Head of Science Science Cofflmefclal Industrial Department Travel Club Senior B Class German Club Science Club Adviser of Sopho- Adviser more A Unit of Treasurer of Eastern Girls' League General Fund Perhaps if our Quaker ancestors could have graduated from a commercial course such as We have at Eastern, their business affairs would have run much more smoothly. Instruction is given in three major subjects-bookkeeping, typewriting, and shorthand. These subjects are supplemented by courses in salesmanship, busi- ness English, oiice training, commercial law, commercial geography. and if Boys' Band-Music Page Twenty W. MCINTIRE Music HELEN MONNINGH WILLIAM ODAM IRENE PATTERSON English Speech Home Economics Literary Adviser of History Lantern Debate Coach RALPH PETERMAN BERTHA POLLITT LEILA REYNOLDS WILLIAM SAGE Head of Commercial English Commefflal Head of French Department Junior A Adviser of Department Quaker Business Club Girls' League French Club Business Adviser of Lantern and Easterner commercial arithmetic. The steady growth of the commercial department is indicative of its strong caliber. A two years course in the Gregg system of shorthand is presented to students in their junior and senior years. Office practice is usually elected by the com- mercial student in his senior year as it gives the Hnal polish to his entire course and prepares him for entrance into the business world, Grammar-English Page Trtwnly 7' RUSSELL SCHNEIDER GRACIA SEXTON MARIE SISSON IRMA SMITH Mathematics History Latin Head of Latin Adviser of Junior A Commercial English Department and B Classes Girl Reserves Latin Club LOUISE SPRAU IVIARGIE THOMPSON NIILDRED T OO NELSON VAN LIERE French Home Economics Head 0 gl h Commercial English Home Economics De? me , Auditorium Club Ciub MW , Of 251105 B Adviser of sopho- lf U15 more A Class eag The third course taught in Eastern is the industrial. This department is operated under the Smith-Hughes law which requires that the students spend three hours daily in shop work obtaining practical experience. In the print shop the art of printing with its related subjects is studied. The print shop does all the school printing including the school paper. Developing a Hobb y-Woodwork Page 'l'tt'r'nlyf1Lt'o BERNICE VOLLMIZR HELEN WALTER ANN WHLZELER DON S. VVHEELER Home Economics Commercial Librarian Mathematics Library Club Varsity Club Athletic Director is Af - ' - li A A. G. WlLLIAlXflS MARGARET WIl.I.MAN HARRY R. WiLsoN R. A.'W1NsTorj1 Auto-Mechanics Commercial Industrial Phlfslcall Tfalmng Radio and Stage Swimming- Cross Clubs Country, and Track Coach Tumbling Club The stage crew is made up of industrial students. These boys handle the changing of scenery and controlling of lights for the numerous events occurring in the Eastern High Auditorium, Woodworking has become more and more popular as a hobby. The school work shop gives the student an excellent opportunity to develop his talent. Easterner in the Making-Prz'nti'ng Page 'l':t'en!y-Iliret' f, if MARGARET WlNTERS MABEL WOOD WILMA WOOTON BERTHA BARNES Engllsh Latin English Ollice Secretary Drama Club Adviser of Junior B Unit of Girls' League NAN ETsoN Assistant Secretary Aeronautics is one of the interesting new subjects taught in the industrial course. Working on the school plane affords splendid practical experience. The Quakers of today are grateful to Eastern for offering so many advan- tages in education. Sketching-Ar! A l'r1gi' 'l'rL'vnIi1-four 1 'v up-J r-rpgtzl A I if- LT' af cf? 71 Y ::1QHE"t"'.':. " f.gAf,.. N, ', , 'V V f'u,z4' S 5? V W- - f " 'f. 'if' ' ,A mf' -, 2, .- rg. 1 . I ' 1 - , , 1 . -. I ' " .1 pf '1 Q' ' L if., 5 .lyk 5 , ,f . ., ,.,l .- .a -,. f A -, - -- uf Yu' P . . . 4 1 . . ,, 4 ,. , -.. . . 5 5' 0 1. f 1 u1.,1,,nw . x ' Af' ' e .51 xx 5 QQ.: ' X104 -4.2 vw, , . ., mn, , , r 1 . IA, 4 , , W ., 1, g, 4 'lk 2... 314 M- 'VT iflsvrv rf.,Ny.Q ' .4 'timeax 'fr , .Q -'-7 -Q? 9. ,ffm ' L K .1, 4. Ali? ,,',' E: A 1 . , , 1 ' ' N 6" 4. . '.u - - .V ww - -. v- .. "gg " ' f A ' 4- 'h.,,,,,,. ,. , , .... , ,N ' '-vfh ..4,.,,:'f . ru, -,Q ,-,f.1Y4?a ,fr fla- , ' ,iff ' H' , 1' ,- - J. V A- -,,j'.. , Y A . 'F z f' . 4-7- . , , . CQ f' ml fn A-' . '1-4 Q 55 V. A 'Lf . .A Q N ,E V' v! 4' .1' if fl P Qu . . C 4 ' , , V L , , NH B. '. w,zv,, . . , .--W.. , , " U .' K:,. 5 ,H Y ,P'f..,Q"' 1:55 F Q lx inn? fs .Nr 'W' . . , , ,L 14 ., 1 if at .. rr 4. - , ,.. . , . 1 . ff Z R' -:" . an . ... I N . LV r .Ray ZQij' .I A :TG 'rv' 'Law ? A Hi 4-.45 " -:QM '- 3' Qwj M.. 'isf' 'j- " P-'fs ,,. Q81 . " ML A-:L 'a'Zu2vf7ltlf' , xy-Lf-.5 ' 'wifi , "4"'.,15La1mE ' -- 1' HD: If-R 61" W, ' -Q, , .hw M.. M L21 - Hg . A wg.: N , - L ' 5- ,A '--.,-ws.-'f-,E . -1 ,Aa f fe xxx'-3:'Y"1'Sf1 " Q- . v .J fv:+f.+s:g-ii-, ' ' 39 ff fv " A . 4" " .uf ' , . :DJ "'. ' ---- , w " "N f ML.. '.i. Q' xl "JH . .' N14 4 , . A ,. 1 f Y- . - V ' V" Y. ' 4 V' , ',h. ,-r ,w K 1? - ,,!:1.',. H . V A ,i vm... A H. 1 : . .4 5 ,T 'f .5 s ER Q' gf, .- .r. - f '?'::i q Richard Boomer Dan Rooker Mr. Gilson Dorothy Bauerle Trances Moore SENIOR A CLASS OFFICERS l'resr'denI Richard Boomer Treasurer H lrances Moore Vice-Presidenl ,, Dan Rooker Girls' Alhlelic Dl'Fl'l'llJF, Grace. Yaylor Secretary Dorothy Bauerle Boys' Alhlelic Director Robert Campion IDATI2 Feb. 3, Nov. 9. Mar. 16. Dec. 19, May 16, 1934 1934 1915 1915 1936 Student Council Representatives .lohn Craig. Richard Haussman, Frances Moore COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Senior Prom Senior Banquet Senior Program Senior Memorial , , Motto , Song, , , , Colors Yells and lllower SENIOR ACTIVITIES Frances Moore Gordon Lewis Dorothy Bauerle Marie I-Iannula George Parisian Louis Phillips Robert Smith , Jeanne Rooker Robert Siegrist Sophomore Mixer Junior B Party ,, J-I-Iopm., ,,,, Senior B Party Senior Prom 4- nl 51 i CHAIRMIEN Maurice Durkec Richard Boomer Marie Hannula Dorothy Bauerlc Frances Moore ARLENE ABEL always "able" RUSSELL ANDERSON aafaf- aaaaaamfaa serene happy, draftsman Home Economics Club 5 President of Home Room 4 Treasurer 2 COZIE ACKERMAN rhapsody of happiness iriendl Y German Club 4 Drama Club 6 Life Saving Club 6 National Honor Society 6 RUSSELL ANGELL avid made' scholar Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3 Secretary 4 History Club 2, 3 Debate 3, 4 Cross Country 5 French Club 5, 6 Drama Club 6 soc' ble HERTHA ALBRECHT MS? forms FLORENCE ATCHISON :ggfajggging . - - H I tt H'gh Sch ol '34 Paint Splashers Club 5 Hall AI-'rl A ALOFS blond Viking Giiidz 5 IiIationaloHonor Society 6 perpetually smiling Knitting Club 5 Vice-President Home Room 5 GEORGE ATKINS lofty stature EILEEN ANDERSON ijflfg' am" fall s,,,,.c,,,,,,,i,,.,d Home Economics Club 3, 4, 5 Secretary 3 4 Knitting Sf' Mary's High School Hall Guide 6 glub 5 Hong Rorem Vice-President 4 Home Room ecretary 1 ass ommittee 6 - - COMILLA AUSTIN jg1:jjj,""'a ROBERT ANDERSON gaaflafaaalvf Paaalaf Glee Club S mashie wielder Hall Guide 3, 4, 5 Sergeant 6 Golf Club 3, 4 Golf bl Team 4 Home Room Vice-President 2 Inter-class attentive, capa e Basketball 3 J-Hop Committee 4 National Honor CHE??gR BACON candid, amiable Go ub 4 Society 6 future stenographer ' . d l OSCAR BAIER gggggfjffgljy 0' af Y RUTH BARNUM Conservative MOYER BALA mathematician logical thinking Science Club 5 GLENN BARBER THEDA BARRY ::fi.a:,':,11':g'L.., boisterous animation Spanish Club 4 Boxing Club 4 Hi-Y Club 5 Home Room Girls' Athletic Director 1 History Club 5 lhlgv 'l'u'4'nly vig 1111 ARLENE BAUERLE jjgjff mefmafd Student Council 3 Home Room President 1, 5 Girls' Band l, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4, 5 Library Club 2 National Honor Society 6 , charmingly vivacious DOROTHY BAUERLE musicauy adapted Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 Choir 5 Quartette 3, 4, 5. 6 Honor Society 5, 6 Girl's Discussion Club 3 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6 Opera 5 Chairman Senior B Party Student Council 1, 2 Home Room President 2, 3 Senior Program Chairman 6 baritones and basses GENE BEAK gracious, sedate Girls' Band 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Knitting Club 6 RICHARD BECK fflflmvefff mi d Band l, 6 Glee Club 2 Hall Guide 3 Spanish Club 4, 5, 6 RAYMOND BECKWITH Pe'S"Sfe'!ff automotive skill Choir 3, 4 Opera 4 President Stage Club 4 Glee Club l HELEN BENZELOS gvskv Cuffs. :story projects Dancing Club 4 National Honorary Society 5, 6 Eibrary Club 5 Girls' Discussion Club 5 Knitting lub 5 REVA BERG sweet of nature coquette Dancing Club 2, 3, 4 Life Saving Club 6 RITA BERGMAN Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. 5, 6 Saving Club 6 THOMAS BIRCHAM German Club 4, 5, 6 JAMES BISSELL DUANE BLOCK German Club 5, 6 Radio Club RICHARD BOOMER athletic prominence amity Knitting Club 5, 6 Life auto-mechanics contemplative physique - - - coclrsure mechanic a builder- not a boaster 5, 6 on the fairways chief gavel-wielder Class President 5, 6 Vice-President 3, 4 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Student Council 1, 2, 4, 5 Vice-President 6 Golf Team 4, 6 Golf Club 3 Secre- tary and Treasurer 4 Chairman Junior B Party 3 Chairman All-School Party Orchestra 2 Senior Play Com : ' 'd LARRY BOOMLRSHINE f15jj,jfSyjg,,HQ',cj'?f" Orchestra 1, 2 Glee Club 3 Reserve Football 3 Var- sity Football 5 Varsity Baseball 5 Reserve Basketball 5 Class Teams 1, 2, 4 Varsity Club 5 Prom Commit- tee 6 J-Hop Committee 4 IMOCENE BOTTOM Chorus Z LEONARD BOWERMAN Assembly Program 4 conscientious A - unaffected geniality diligent, serious pensive, witty RUTH BOWERS Girls' Band 1, 2 Latin Club Secretary Home Room 1, 2 Prom Committee 6 TERESA BOZAK History Club 2, 3, 5, 6 5 Lantern Staff 5, 6 mittee 5 Varsity Club 6 witty capable Z, 3, 4 History Club 3 Latin Club Treasurer 4 a willing worker VIVZCIOUS Page 'l'LL'a'nIyfnim' F...-,save 'i ,- .,,.-,....,. ,,..,,1 ,. hi, .ifCl:x.,-1-4.1 , I " 1 fy. :. " za: ., i, , T 'fs-2 2' H1 l g I 1 2 S 1 FRED BRADSHAW Central High School Stal? 5 LUCILLE BRANDIS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED BROOAN Home Economics Clu WILLARD BROWN Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Hall Guide 6 EDEL BRUDVIK History Club 2, 3, 5, DON H. BULOCK Stage Craft 3, 4 Ge Club 6 ROBERT CAMPION journalist believer in the power idiosyncrasies IONE BURNHAM ai silence 1 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Easterner HAROLD BUSH energetic, capable pleasant disposition letter files jolly, earnest Home Room President 2 Student Council 3 ES-I-HER BU'I'LER an eye for fashions business-like capable b 1 Girls' Discussion Club 1, 2 petite blonde History Club 2, 3, 6 President 4, 5 Latin Club 5 Consul 6 Auditorium Club 5, 6 National Honor Society 6 Home Room President 6 MARTHA JANE BYRNES flfekfng needles in the water unconcemed Varsity Club 5, 6 Golf Club 4 Viking maid petite Drama Club l, 2 Dancing Club 3, 4, 6 Travel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, French Club 5, 6 Knitting Club 5 President 6 Girl Reserves 6 Home Room President 4 Girls' Band 3, 4, 5, 6 Hall Guide 5 National Honor Society 6 Prom Committee 6 reticent d' 'f 'fi d 6 Quaker Business Club 6 MARCELLE CALL gigziollgersonl e Tumbling Club 5, 6 Travel Club 6 b lr "3f1neif?ge MARTIN CAMPBELL Paffffff Ceufffeffenff. . rman Club 5, 6 Boys' Discussion enigmatic, quiet, diligent Spanish Club 4 Sportsman Club 6 Boxing Club 4 friendly. dependable a wiry lighter Class Athletic Director 5, 6 Varsity Club 3, 4, 5 President 6 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Orchestra 1, 2 Reserve Football 3 Varsity Football 5 Varsity Base- ball 2, 4, 6 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 6 Hall Guide 3, 4. 5, 6 ,I-Hop Committee 3 Class Committee 6 MARY CAPKO subdued manner "aud't." usher RITA CHARTER Hsfifkf fhiee- yau re out Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 President 2, 3 Secre- tary 4 Knitting Club 5 Class Basketball l, 2 Class Indoor 3, 4 Tumbling Club 2, 6 Auditorium Club Travel Club ROBPRT CLAPHAM music hath charms- ' the musician also ' chorus boy Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 President 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, I-HZRBERT CHALKER mclodious 4, 5, 6 Home Room President 3 Student Council Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Glee Club 3 Travel Club 4 4, 6 Tennis 4 Hall Guide 4, 5, 6 Lantern Staff Auditorium Club 4 Prom Committee 6 Drama Club 5 5, 6 Athletic Board of Control 5, 6 Prom Committee 6 Opera 1, 2, 3 J-Hop Committee 4 Pugc rl-hllflll CHARLES CLARK Hall Guide 6 Science Club DONALD CLAY Printing Club 1, Z, 3, 4, 5. Stamp Collectors' Club 2 Discussion Club HAZEL CLAYTON CLARA CLEEVES Tumbling Club 3 Knitting ambidextrous- excuse wrt ter 6 rectitude, candor whirring lathes 6 Stage Club 3, 4, 6 Boxing Club 2 Boys' becoming shyness rea dy smile play heroes activity Club 5 Chorus 5, 6 Easterner Staff 6 Quaker Business Club 6 , quiet friendliness DOROTHY COLESON Neem, smile Girls' Band 3, 4, 5, 6 Knitting Club 6 J H COLLETT Science Club 5, 6 Hall Guide WAVA Cox Tumbling Club 2 Girl Reser JOHN CRAIG Senior Class Play 5 Debate cussion Club 5 Secretary, Tr 5, 6 Editor-in-Chief Easterner lVllL'l'ON CRAIC Boxing Club 3 Home Room cussion Club Stage Club accumulating- blue excuses 2, 3, 6 Spanish Club 3 pigskin booter ROBERT COOK Rufus Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 Orchestra 2, 3 Football Reserve I Varsity Football 3, 5 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 Baseball 4, 6 Stamp Collectors' Club 2, 3, 4 Travel Club 3, 4 Science Club 2, 5 Chemistry Club 4 Varsity Club 4, 5, 6 Prom Committee 6 RICHARD COOLEY gpg, 12311 Science Club 1, 2 Chemistry Club 4, 5 Stamp Col- lectors' Club 2, 3 Reserve Football 1 Varsity Foot- ball Trainer 5 Varsity Club 6 MALCOLM COOPER Band 1, 2 FLORENCE CORWIN Knitting Club 5 BETTE COURTER Drama Club 3, 4 Quaker Business Club 5, 6 drawing pencil. blue- prints-calm, different waxed floors likeable comely, vivacious friendly versatile hobby-hiking ves 5 southern drawl ambitious Squad 5, 6 Boys' Dis- easurer 5 Science Club 6 Student Council 6 adequate friend student l President 5 Boys' Dis- ISABELLE COURTNEY ggijgggnf ew Knitting Club 5 French Club 5 Girl Reserves 2 Travel Club 3 Tumbling Club 4 Library 2 DOROTHY CRANSTON the mildest manners attractive Drama Club 5, 6 Girls' Glee Club 5 point those toes CIERALDINE CREssIvIAN sophisticated My Opera 1, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Club 4 ,National Honor Society 4, 5 Student Council 5 Girls' Dis- cussion Club 5 Library Staff 3, 4 Senior Play 5 Class Committee 6 Prom Committee 6 llugi' 'l'hirIy-Om' BETTY CUNNINGHAM demure, radiant Girls' Discussion Club 3 Quaker Business Club 4 Tennis Club 4 Library Cl Secretary 2, 3 Home Room Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Class Committee 6 SOPHIA DANILOWSKI pam fires swimming pools P . LLOYD DAVIS mmm Tumbling Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, ub 5, 6 Home Room 4, 5, 6 Treasurer 4 National a a Squad Leader 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Knitting Club 5, 6 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 5 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Golf Club 6 JAMES DANZO History Club 4 Home Room Treasurer 4 ALBERT DASE CHARLOTTE DAVIS Home Economics Club 2 Dr Manager 5 Class Teams 1, 2, DALE DAVIS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 BETTY DINGIVIAN Knitting Club 6 Natick Hig 3, 4 EMIL DOBRICK BARBARA DAY chubblf , , , charming SUUFJLISISPUSIUOU Quaker Business Club 5, 6 IH! FERN DENNIS jgjggggf Latin Club 3, 4 Knitting Club 6 taciturn, earnest latest fashions Room President 3, 5 Home RUTH DENSTAEDT Shggfgiggnglis co p Latin Club 3, 4 Quaker Business Club 5, 6 Home tan, dark and Economics Club 5 National Honor Society 6 jocund . . . athletic versatility athleuc ablhty EDITH DEYOE earnest, energetic personality ama Club 4 Intramural Tumbling Club 2 Drama Club 4 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Fur 8: Feather Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 DONALDA DOEPKER Latin Club 2, 3 Travel Club 5. 6 Orchestra 3, 4 National Honor Society 5, 6 3, 4 2ZZ25fSlc.:mTfQ'Z"'iVe EDWARD DICKINSON 322552155338 Hi-Y Club 4 Chemistry Club 5 enter Betty- DOUGLAS DUDLEY solemn observer exit gloom ailable h School, Natick, Mass. field and stream assiduaus. congenial northern waitress . gay OLGA ELCHUK modern-minded courteous. agreeable Interclass Basketball 1 Quaker Business Club 6 3, 4, S, 6 Girl Reserves Page Thirty-Iiuu LEONARD ENO YVONNE FEAZELL Quaker Business Club 2, 3, Club 5, 6 DORIS FEEK Quaker Business Club 4 CHESTER FENBY x 4. mischievous. witty hilarious, impulsive a true friend industrious 5, 6 Home Economics zealous yet modest 533' facetious companion competent athlete Football 1, 3 Hall Guide 1, 5 Sergeant 6 Chemistry Club 4 Student Council 5 Swimming 5 Class Com- mittee 6 REX FENNER Fur Q Feather Club 2, 3, 4 4 Chemistry Club 6 LILLIAN PIPER staunch, sincere a diligent worker Swimming 4, 5, 6 Golf eitpert typist sincere Quaker Business Club 4 Home Economics Club 5 JOHN FRANK Football 3 DON FREDRICK BERNARD GAEPNEY EILEEN FINEOUT unchallengeable undefeated Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Quaker Business Club 5, 6 Girls' Discussion Club 5 MARJORIE FISHER ffwffzfnr vlvaclaus, efficient History Club Spanish Club 4 Auditorium Club 5, 6 Library Club 2 Library Stal? 5, 6 BETHANY FITZGERALD Paint Splashers Club 2, 3, 4, Society 5, 6 Lantern Staff 5, JAMES FLETCHER History Club 2 Debate 3, 4 4, 5, 6 Science Club 5, 6 ARLENE FOX Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Travel Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Hall Guide 3, 4 ILA JEAN FOX Svhvlaf angelic National Honor Society 4, 5. 6 Student Council 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Quill 8: Scroll Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Girls' Band 3. 4, 5, 6 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Girls' League Chairman 5 Hall Guide 5 Class Committee 6 Lantern sketches original 5, 6 National Honor 6 Class Committee 6 scholarly Et for trust National Honor Society best by test our friend helpful, retiring good-natured scriaus-minded pleasant paper, ink. presses husky, genial Reserve Football 1. 3 Varsity Football 5 Class Track 4 Hall Guide 5, 6 Basketball Manager 5, 6 Class Indoor 2 Track 4 PAULINE GARDNER magna. Cum 1-me charming Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 Girls' Band 4 French Club 5, 6 Girl Reserves 5, 6 National Honor Society 4, 5 Secretary 6 Home Room President 4 Home Room Sectietary 3 Girls' League Vice-Chairman 5 Hall Gui e 4 'd JO ANN GIBB z'.1'z1":,1' me Tumbling Club 2, 5, 6 Library Club 3 Girls' Dis- cussion Club 4 Knitting Club 5 National Honor Society 5, 6 J-Hop Committee 5 Page 'lihlrly-llzrvv 1 ,, . ,ugbi .im ,,i,. Qfgzf-' Lf-rl:-, y 'ifif-'i 3 .'5ff,vf I YS' I' - 9 ' f. Q I 'fry ' 3.1 af 'ff ,gafilf 1' -rf' Q' helpful gardener botanist Fur 8: Feather Club 2, 3, 4, 5, President 6 Science Club 4, 5 President 6 KELSEY GIBBS the best of pals quiet LESLIE GIBBS red curls sweets Drama Club 3, 4 Auditorium Club 5, 6 RITA GIERMAN pitching decks compasses Dancing Club 2, 3, 4 French Club 5, 6 Travel Club 5, 6 Hall Guide 2, 3, 4 Quaker Business Club 6 DARLENE GILLETTE JEAN GODFREY sob Sim' adventurous Scribbler's Circle 3 Tumbling Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Knitting Club 5 French Club 6 Hall Guide 3, 4 violins WAYNE GOING Californian Orchestra 3. 4 DONALD GOORHOUSE musical tendencies newcomer Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 EVELYN GOTTSCHALK flicking keys agreeable Library Club 3, 4 Quaker Business Club 3, 4, 5, 6 VIRGINIA GRAY fffxfffauf water nymph Life Saving Club 2, 6 Tumbling Club 3, 4 Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Class Team 4 VIRGINIA GREENE Vfmfs Fe Milo sophisticated Art Club 1 Travel Club 2, 3 French Club 4, 5 Knitting Club 5, 6 Junior B Party Committee 3 J-Hop Committee 4 Class Committee 6 VIVIAN GILMORE ijyfjiuvfgggnjjgg' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Hall Guide 4 GERALD GLEASON glggjdfjgjfff Cross Country 5 BLANCHE GROSS gfjljglligfs Home Economics Club 3, 4 Tennis Club 4 Dancing Club 4, 5, 6 Squad Leader 6 DOROTHY GROST Wfmffffg Smile guard over books Library Club 2 Library Staff 3 Auditorium Club 4, 5, 6 Tennis Club President 4 Girls' Discussion Club Vice-President 5 Home Room President 6 National Honor Society 6 Class Committee 6 FRANCES GUNN Scotch progeniture amicable Travel Club 2 Auditorium Club 4, 5 French Club 5, 6 History Club 4 Hall Guide 4, 5 Girls' Discus- sion Club 3 Home Room Treasurer 3 LUELLA HALLADAY swf-'ff dfffghf daughter of reason MARIE HANNULA a cheerful smile melodious rhythm Home Room President 1, 2 Opera 1, 3, 5 Class Vice- President 1, 2, Drama Club 2 Girls' Quartette 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Student Council 3, 4 Secretary 5, 6 Class Treasurer 3, 4 J-Hop chairman 4 Hall Guide 3, 4 Girls' League President 5 National Honor Society 5, 6 Girls' League Chairman 3, 4 Class Committee 6 Page Thirl y-four CLARENCE HARGRAVE musician reserved Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Opera Orchestra 3, 5 Boys' Dis- cussion Club 5, 6 JUNE HARORAVE gjggtjvfumns Home Room Vice-President 3 Quaker Business Club 5 GENE HARPER Svoffs HEWCOHIEY St. Johns High School 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ELINORE HARTLEY gggljgngdfffvn Orchestra 2 Girls' Photography Club 4 Girls' Dis- cussion Club 4, 6 industrious on the gridiron Home Room President 3, 5 Re- CLARENCE HARTMAN Student Council 1 serve Football 3 droll humor outspoken RUDOLPH I-IARTMAN L' mfs I . D if V-A., ' lx FRANCES HARTSELL 'gigs' bases 0'- Life Saving Club 2 Tumbling Club 2 Latin Club 3 Chemistry Club Vice-President 4 Drama Club 4 DOLLY HATT commercial books retiring RICHARD HAUSSMAN discreet in judgment fl'UC SPUIYSIHBH Student Council 2, 6 Home Room President 4 Reserve Football 3 Reserve Basketball 3 Boys Discussion Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Hall Sergeant 5, 6 Varsity Football 5 Class Teams 4, 5 Class Committee 6 AVIS HESSE businesslike independent Life Saving Club 4 PAULINE HILBOURN yesrhfs aslflflaflng - French Club l, 2 Squad Leader 2, 3, 5, 6 Travel Club 3 Tumbling Club 4 Knitting Club 5, 6 Secre- tary 6 Drama Club 5 Home Room Secretary 4, 5 ROBERT HINMAN Cross-Country 3, 5 charming personality "corridor passports" Choir 1, 2 Opera 1 Dancing Club 2, 6 Auditorium Club 4 French Club 5, 6 Quaker Business Club 6 Hall Guide 4, 5 Student Council 1, 3 Home Room Secretary 2 Home Room Treasurer 6 Class Com- mittee 6 JUNE HOPKINS NAOM1 HOTCHRISS 53313-Zfuffd ROBERT HOWLAND Home Room Treasure Club 5 RUSSELL HUBER ROY HUTCHENS 4 fleet-faoted runner retr cent tee off! clattering presses Printing Club 3 Golf early hours straight furrows staid manner likeable ways Pugc Thirlg-liul' W l a good combination jesting MELVY IRISH Spencerian script languorous Quaker Business Club 5, 6 Knitting Club 6 ROBERTA ISRAEL miniature ships sagacious, ambitious History Club 3 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Science Club 5 PAY JACOBS soaring pole-vaulter good-natured Printing Club 3 Golf Club 4 Varsity Club 5 Track 4 Class Teams 2, 4 ROBERT JACOBS musically inclined graceful Opera 5 Drama Club 5, 6 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Choir 5, 6 Quaker Business Club 6 Class Committee 6 LUCILLE JANETZKE musician par excellence pensive Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Opera Orchestra 5 Industrial Mountaineers Club 4 Orchestra 1, 2 CARROLL JOHNSON d d HAROLD JOHNSON ZZffghd:,f"g'INt Auditorium Club 6 Treasurer 5 Home Room Presi- dent 3 FLORENCE JONES yew' Hands 1HlHll.ll'IV6 ESTHER KARKEET foe-P'-ffm 'hmm lively Squad Leader 2, 4, 5, 6 Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Home Room Secretary 3, 6 Home Room Vice-President 4, 5 GEORGE KAROLLE constancy Hugs attractive traits Science Club 5 Hall Guide 4, 5 Senior Play Com- mittee 5 J-Hop Committee 4 Prom Committee 6 Box- ing Club 3 Home Room Secretary 1, 2 Student Council 6 RONALD KAULITZ bats and baseballs rabid sports fan Chemistry Club 4 Varsity Club 5 Secretary 6 Band 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 Reserve Football 1, 3 Varsity Football El lgaseball 2, 4, 6 Class Teams 2, 4, 5, 6 Auditorium u 6 ROSELIND KELLOGG H'e.asa"f v1ctuals" Squad Leader 1 Captain 4 Class Team 3 Hall Guide 2, 3 Auditorium Club 3, 4, 5 Home Room Secretary 1 MARGUERITE KENDALL jhljnvfffsf maiden Ccntralia Township High School 3 Knitting Club 6 MARJORY KENFIELD 431309 H0015 uniullled Choir 1, 3, 4, 5, 6 Opera 1, 3, 5 Home Economics Club 5 Knitting Club 6 DARWIN KEPLER "www HHS men-" radical, outspoken IRENE KERR gentle oi speech connoisseur of books Lib-ary Staif 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Library Club 2, 3 Assembly Committee 5 Home Room Secretary 2 National Honor Society 6 STELLA KESSLER scholastic prominence attractive National Honor Society 6 History Club 2 Student Council 2 Home Room Treasurer 3 Golf Club 6 Auditorium Club 6 Page 'lilzirly-six -125. '5?+,.ri 'gm BE-I-TY KEYES speech is silver patient Home Room Vice-President 2 Squad Leader 2 Library Club 2, 5, 6 Vice-President 5 Knitting Club 6 Na- tional Honor Society 6 Class Committee 6 drivin racqueteer ARTHUR KIRCHEN steadygbasketeer Varsity Basketball 4, 5, 6 Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Football 5 Reserve Football 1, 3 Tennis 2, 4, 6 Varsity Club Home Room President 1, 3, 4, 5 J-Hop Committee 4 racquet wielder willing, helpful Varsity Club 5 Tennis 2, 4, 6 Class Teams 3 Re- serve football 3 Varsity football 5 Boxing Club 4 WILLIAM KNAPP winner of contests lanky carrier Reserve Football 1, 3 Varsity Football 5 Swimming 1, 2 Varsity Baseball 4 Varsity Club 5, 6 REX KNIGHT clarinetist leticent ROBERT KOSHT Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 dexterous with brush buoyant spirits Band 3, 4, 5, 6 Tennis 4, 6 Varsity Club 5, 6 Art Club 4 Class Committee 6 JACK KRIDER HILDA LAMOUREUX modefn ""d"Vs dexterous Dancing Club l, 2, 4, 5, 6 French Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 5, 6 Knitting Club 5 National Honor So- ciety 5, 6 Scribblers Club 3 Circus 2, 4, 6 Class Committee 6 BARBARA LANE Paste' .Paint rr errve a ra Paint Splashers 3, 6 Secretary 2, 4, 5 Home Room President 2 National Honor Society 5, 6 Travel Club 2, 3 Knitting Club 5 J-Hop Committee 4 Class Committee 6 EDWARD LEVANWAY vacuum tubes. antennae impetuous Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Opera Orchestra 3, 5 Orche- stra 2 GORDON LEWIS "ein, zwei, drei, spie1" occult techniques Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 National Honor Society 5 Vice-President 6 Student Council 4, 5 Science Club 4, 5, 6 Drama Club 5 Vice-President 6 Fur 81 Feather Club 4 Chemistry Club 3 Reserve Football 3 Lantern Staff 5, 6 Class Committee 6 JANET LIGHT socially inclined lively Home Room President 1, French Club 3 Travel Club 3 Tumbling Club 4 Dancing Club 5 Knitting Club 5 President 6 Class Committee 6 HAROLD LINK Printing Club 2, 3, 4, 6 Secretary 5 Home Room Secretary 5 tall, blond and handsome future printer MARGARET l.Ol-IMAN high ideas studious Choir 1, 2, 3, 6 Opera 1, 3 Squad Leader 3 Library Club 5 Auditorium Club 6 EDWARD LOTOSZINSKI conscientious industrious f3Clfl1I'Il Stage Club 4 Science LAWRENCE LOWELL History Club Treasurer 3 Club 5 Hall Guide 4, 5 GEORGIA LOTT considerate, capable labor omnia vincit quiet AMELIA LUSTIK Quaker Business Club Latin Club 4, 5 Quaestcr 6 Knitting Club 6 3 H pleasant, unassuming dreamy ome Economics Club 4 Page ThI'rIq-ArL'rv7 ' I ZOA MCCALE New Yvfkff sociable Student Council 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 . , d. CHESTER MCCONNELL gzfgfugjy mint FREDERICK MCCONNELL Sawdusf And shavings unobstrusrve Printing Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Fur 8: Feather Club 3, 4 Stage Club 4, 6 President 5 saddle horses adaptable Girls' Discussion Club 5, 6 ANNA MCCURDY Okemos High School Life Saving Club 6 polyhedrons, angles tranquil Choir 1, 6 Latin Clvb Z, 3, 4 Souad Leader Z Drama Club 5, 6 Opera 1, 3, 5 T.avel Club 6 FAITH MCKINNEY LOYD MCMANUS third hour visitor d NERINE MCQUISTON lizilztgeof merriment Choir 4 JUNE MCROBERT fox ffofs dreamy brown eyes Auditorium Club 4, 5, 6 Hall Guide 5 FAITH MANNING ambition .has no rest conscientious Lantern Staff 5, 6 Senior Play 5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Girls' Discussion C,ub 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 5, 6 Student Council 2, 3, 4 French Club 5, 6 Girls' Band 3 Class Committee 6 PAUL MANOR companionable reserved MARY MARGESON Pfima dow winning smile Drama Club 2 Girls' Discussion Club 4 Home Room President 4 Choir l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Opera 1, 3, 5 Girls' Quartette 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Hall Guide 5 National Honor Society 6 Class Committee 6 J-Hop Com- mittee 4 JENNIE MARION dramatic ability happy disposition Senior Play 5 Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 D'ama Club 3, 4, 5 impsrturlzable NORMAN MARKER disciple of learning painstaking MARVELINE MARTELL gggfjff of Paint Knitting Club 5, 6 Quaker Business Club 6 EDSEL MAY "PMP" frm on the cinders Reserve Football 1 Track 4 Radio Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Stage Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Sportsman Club 5 HAROLD MAY congenial student friend EMMA MEAD "fmt You Fwd-" winning smile Home Room Secretary 1, 2, Library Club 4 Girls' Discussion Club 4 Drama Club 3 Knitting Club Girl Reserve Club 6 Page Tliirty-cigbl VIVIAN MEADER Qjff ffjrljonf a Home Room Secretary 4 Opera 1. 3, 5 Paint Splashers Club 2, 3 Auditorium Club 4, 5, 6 Vice-President 5 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 FI ORENCF MIGUE -2 fffmdly S"'f'f ' ' winsome coquette Dancing Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Discussion Club 5 WILLIAM MILES capricious, indolent K athletieally inclined Football l, 3, 5 Basketball 2, 4, 6 Boys' Discussion Club 6 EVELYN MILLER a veritable "schoolboy" buoyant Squad Leader 2, 3, Auditorium Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Latin Club 2 Class Games 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 JOHN MILLER Home Room President 3 Boxing Club Fur and Feather Club PATRICIA MILLER gl-iff. Igmfied boxing gloves sturdy. amiable Home Room Secretary 1 MARY JANICE MONKS "Bats and balls and everything nice" Class Games 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Quaker Business Club 6 VERONICA MILLER attractive animated Drama Club 2, 3 Dancing Club 4, 5 Tennis Club 4 Choir 6 HELEN MONROE 'all Shoes enjoys life Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Knitting Club 5 Hall Guide 1, 2, 3 FRANCES MOORE engag-ing and pleasant a social "bee" Class Treasurer 1, 2, 5, 6 Student Council 1, 4, Chairman Girls' League I Girls' Quartette 2, 3, 4, 5, Treasurer Girls' League 2 Opera l, 3, 5 Drama Club 2 Girls' Discussion Vice-President 4 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Home Room Secretary 5 Courtesy Princess 4 Easterner Staff 6 Prom Chairman 6 6 6 "The play's the thing-" stentorian Reserve Football 1, 3 Track 4 Opera 5 Choir 5, 6 Drama Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Boxing Club 3, 4 Home Room Vice-President 3 Choir 5, 6 OREN MORGAN CIEORGINA MUIR Eef-V dashes naive Scribblers Club 2 Girls' Discussion Club 4 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 French Club 4, 5, 6 Girl Re- serves 5, 6 Hall Guide 4 Social Room Hostess 5, 6 Student Council 6 Easterner Staff 6 Class Committee 6 IRENE MYERS EMMA MOREY ggicfgetic Latin Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 5 VIVIAN MOREY fjjgjjff se"-ously Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6 National Honor Society 6 GLADYS MURPHY not just another Murphy friendly St, Mary's High School l. 2 Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Vice- President 5 President 6 French Club 5, 6 Quill and Scroll 5, 6 Girls' Discussion Club 3, 4 Hall Guide 3, 4 Secretary Home Room 6 lakes in summer snappy black eyes MARGARET NEUENDORF mode' fo' 'he Sages infinite variety Class Committee 6 Girls' Discussion Club 4 Library Club 4 Girls Reserves 5, 6 Knitting Club 6 Page 'lilrlrlyfriint' I J 1 ' ' - . ...ua-neu.. GEORGIA NICHOLS National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Home Room Secretary 2 STANLEY NICHOLS Band l, 6 Sportsman Club 6 FLOYD NIMPHIE discreet, reticent modest Home Room President 3 jovial, rotund broken drum heads Chemistry Club 6 theorems, electrons genuine, suave Student Council 3 Home Room Treasurer 4 Home Room President 5 Band, 1, 2, 3, Hall Guide 4 Chem- istry Club 4 Fur and Feather Club 5 Science Club 5, 6 RITA NOEKER ww' WSIS captivating St. Mary's High School 1, 2 Travel Club 4, 5, 6 Girl Reserves Cabinet 5, 6 Home Room Treasurer 5 Home Room Vice- President 6 JAY NOWLEN Student Council 3, 5 JEAN O'BRIEN Dancing Club 2, 3, 4 JACK PECK Senior B Play 5 Opera 5 JAMES PENTONEY Drama Club 4, 6 Printing Cl Scroll 6 Treasurer 6 Nationa LEONE PERKINS Travel Club 3 baseball mitt, "spikes" witty provocative glances hope-chest scrupulous, determined 3Cf0l' SUPIEUIE fiery orator and debater ub 3, 4, 5, 6 Quill and l Graphic Arts Society 6 ambitious energetic ELEANOR OSBORN lffflf IISHSSWHS conservative EILEEN OSCOOD fashion SIMS ingenuity Dancing Club 3, 4, 5 National Honor Society 5, 6 French Club 6 Lantern Staii 5, 6 LEO PARISH dark and handsome likeable Travel Club 3, 4 Drama Club 2 Golf Club 5 Sports- man Club 6 Chemistry Club 6 GEORGE PARISIAN fun on the diamond jovial, alfable Boxing Club 4 Reserve Football 3 Baseball 4 Na- tional Honor Society 5 Treasurer 6 Hall Guide 5, 6 Home Room Vice-President 3 Home Room President 6 Chairman Memorial Committee 6 JESSE PARKS zziigigfzim Student Council 3 Drama Club 3, 5 Vice-President 3 President 5 Debate 3 Home Room President 5 National Honor Society 5, 6 Editor-in-Chief Easterner 6 JEAN PEARSON 312322558 d Paint Splashers Club 5, 6 Girls' Discussion Club 6 MAXINE PETERMAN Cn to B'03d""3Y versatile Student Council 2, 5 Drama Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Girl Reserves 2, 3 Life Saving Club 4 French Club 5, 6 Knitting Club 5, 6 Senior B Play 5 Lantern Editor 5, 6 Home Room President 1 Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3 Chairman Girls' League 2 Treasurer Girls' League 4 Honor Society 5, 6 Squad Leader 2, 3 Senior Prom Committee 6 ISABEL PETERS streak on the court dusky haired Auditorium Club 4 Inter-class Teams 1, 3, 5 Page Forty CARL PETERSEN Nofdff Hallam actor Choir 2, 3, 4 Opera 3 Glee Club 2, 4 Stage Craft Club 4 Drama Club 4 Boys' Discussion Club 6 His- tory Club 6 CLAUDE PHELPS Sqcf-able silence is golden LOUIS PHILLHJS jocular personality vocal talents Home Room Treasurer 5 Science Club 5, 6 Hall Guide 4, 5, 6 Choir 4, 5, 6 Opera 5 Glee Club 1 Chairman Motto Committee 6 LYLE PHILLHJS dependable, quiet mellow tones Student Council 4 Glee Club 3 Auditorium Club 5, 6 Opera 1, 3 Choir l, 2, 3 Hall Guide 6 ARDITH PIER Pep is the spice of life Auditorium Club 4 agreeable refreshingly unafiucted CHRISTINE PIERCE JEAN PIERCE Hmsumfnf capable LUCILLE PLOCHARCZYK 'Wie' 'md 'esefved always good company Hall Guide 1 Quaker Business Club 6 MARY PORTER creative writings charm, poise Library Staff 4, 5 Quill Q Scroll Club 3 Library Club 2 Latin Club 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6 Opera 1, 3, 5 Vice-President Girls' League 5, 6 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Home Room President 2, 5 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Secretary 5 President 6 Class Com- mittee 6 ANITA PRATT Pffsfmffff willowy gibgary Club 2, 3 Home Economics Club 4 Knitting U 6 NONA PRATT mf's."""" dafk mnmg Home Economics Club 2 Audxorium Club 6 ARTHUR PULS self-contained PFESSHIBH Reserve Football 1 Varsity Football 3 Class Teams 2 Printing Club 3, 4. 5, 6 aggressive, genial undaunted ALLEN PURCHIS baying of hounds good natured Sportsman Club 5, 6 Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Class Swimming Team 1, 2 HAROLD RAY Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 JEANE RECKARD zjlongenial personality- abits Library Club 2, 3 History Club 3, 4 French Club 4 DALE REDMAN competent natator friendly Varsity Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6 German Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Class Swimming 3 SHIRLEY REEVE bfush wields' friendly Life Saving Club 2, 6 Paint Splashers Club 3 Dancing Club 4 French Club 5 National Honor Society 6 Prom Committee 6 Knitting Club 5 l'uUl' Iinrliffnm' HAZEL REEVES rotating jaws VIRGINIA ROBBINS good-nlatured athletic just right Dancing Club 1 Tumbling Club 4 Drama Club 5 Drama Club 5, 6 Class Teams 2, 4, 5 - . 1 h 1, d I. h GWENDOLYN ROBERTS jfyjfjjgg -mf? FI HELMA REI-P fneiitvm 0 elg t Drama Club 2 Girls' Photography Club 3 Girl Re- Giris' Atnirtir Director 1, 2 President Horne Rntern 4 Serves 3- 4, 5- 6 Drama Club 4 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 Prom om- mifffe 6 ALFRED ROCKSTAD iggggzigufjdgum BETTE REUTTER iigftic MILDRED RODOERS c0mPF"i0'lab'e Paint Splashers Club 3 Travel Club 3, 4, 5 Secretary 3 quiet KUIR P . 4 Dancing Club 4, 5 Opera 1 J-Hop Committee 4 Home Rogm Secfetafy 1- 2' 5- 6 Home . oom .rash - - ' ' dent 3 Quaker Business Club 4, 5, 6 Vice-President Hall Guide 3 4 5 Knitting Club 5 Senior Prom Committee 5 ' ' 6 Home Room Treasurer 6 . . of stature, little- AGNES REXFORD j,ggfi5ZH3ggjheHS'0H I-05155 EPEHERS of taut, less Dancing Club a, 4 Tumbling Club e 'am " ' 6 pe sonality plus, EI DON REYNOLDS "silence is golden-" DAN ROOKER steiztorian, comedian ' generous reaper Class President 3, 4 Class Vice-President 5, 6 Na- Science Club 5, 6 tional Honor Society 5, 6 Student Council 3, 4 Vice- A . President 5 President 6 Home Room President 1, 2 1 a quiet, friendly Hall Guide 4, 5 French Club 3 President 3 Opera 3, 5 X AN IC HARDS ' reserved Interclass Teams 1, 6 7 3 ball slinger cheerful smile JLANNL ROOKER ml, DICK SALISBURY likeable Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Opera 1, 3 Girls' Quartet l, 2 Secre- tary Girls' League 4 Travel Club 4 Inter-class Teams 1, 2 Class Committee Chairman 6 GERALD ROOT "ReS0!vfd fb-if-" sagacrous Quill 8: Scroll 5 Hi-Y Club 5 Secretary 5 Home Room Vice-President 5 Easterner Stal? 6 ' a girl's ideal RUTH RQUSE Zilmrfrd wards PAULINE SANTOS cm atm Student Council 1, 2 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Library Club 2, 3 Vice-President 2 French Club 4, Home Room Vice-President 3 Class Teams 1, 2 5, 6 Girl Reserves 4, 5, 6 Girl's Discussion Club Quaker Business Club 4, 5, 6 Vice-President 5 Presi- 4 Knitting Club 5, 6 Secretary and Treasurer Home dent 6 Room 4 Vice-President Home Room 2 Pugv Fnrryrzwn V ERNON SA RGENT fjjfljgrjegrgjt ETHEL SCHOLI. jnkffulfl fffend VlNCllN'I' SAUVE operatic inclinations ' ' versatile Scholar Science Club 2, 3, 4 President 6 Opera 3, 5 G'e: Club 4 National Honor Society 5, 6 Student Council 6 Debate 6 Class Committee 6 1 ea e Chemistry Club 4 Spanish Club 6 MARVIN SCHRAIVI' adfp' afmfff woman hater Reserve Football l Class Team l, 3 Tennis 4, G GISRALDINE SCHAPER f1Ufff.a"d demuff . . wif and wisdom A p,m,,,g was PAULINII SCHUYLER talkative Quaker Business Club 5 Home Economics Club 5 Tennis Club 6 Auditorium Club 6 , I 1 ' FRANCES SCHELL Capable librarian VIRGINIA SEULR iaifysmg Q .EEUIHL obllzme , Chemistry Club 4, s Hall Guide 2 L'brary Club 6 Library Club 3, 4, 5, 6 President 2 Quaker Business Home Room Secretary 6 Club 3, 4, 6 Vice-President 2 President 5 Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 Home Room President 5 JEAN SEVERNS "a little nonsense knitting needles letter winner MARY SCHNEIDER Knitting Club 6 now and then-" Hall Guide 3, 4 Quaker Business Club 5 Auditorium Club 6 WOODROW SCllOli'l"l'l.li gjgfgvus I , 1 r X Q resourceful Reserve Basketball 3 Band l, 2 Science Club 5, 6 1UNlSmI'RU1D cheerful Class Teams l- 3. 4, 5, 5 Paint Splashers Club 4 I-QOBERT SIECERIS1' verbose, aggressive brushes and scaffold amiably pleasant Hall Guide 4 Paint EUOHNLQ SHAUL1- Home Room Treasurer 1, 3 ye ol' maestro Reserve Football 1 Varsity Football 3, 5 Cheer Leader 2 Science Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Band Splashfrs Club 4. 5. 6 Class Committee 6 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Varsity Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Auditorium M S t thi t Club 5, 6 Student Council 6 Class Committee 6 , V H13 3 E E ARION IIAXX reserved Tumbling Club 3 Girl Reserves 4, 5 6 ' B lh a' BEATRICE SIEBERT Svfurbm-ifh BEULAH SIMONS nffuZ01fl." serenity Girls' Discussion Club 6 Travel Club 6 Orchestra l, 2, 6 Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Life Saving Club 3 l'uyv I-'Oily flun- EUGENE SRELTON ffsefvfd ta Cl fIJI'H Swimming 1, 2, 5, 6 Cross Country 5 Orchestra 5 Band l, 2, 5. 6 Boys' Discussion Club 5, 6 History Club 6 Bay City High School 3, 4 DOROTHY SKIDMORE Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 4 Knitting Club 5, 6 Hom J-Hop Committee 4 JOSEPH SKUZAK Golf Club 5 Travel Club 3 CHESTER SLEIOHT Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Fur Spanish Club 6 RUTH SMELTZLY Quaker Business Clu ALDEN SMITH Printing Club 4 BERNTCE STACKUS tumbler happy smile Girls' Discussion Club e Room Secretary 4, 5 he knows what to do and does it Golf Team 6 adequate musician student and Feather Club 4, 5 she will do her best at anything picas, ems, nonpareils laclradaisical competent agreeable Girl Reserves 3, 4 Grand Ledge High School VIOLAS STALKER sincerity in her smile sound the thunder PAUL S - Life Saving Club 6 TANTFC Sportsn Page I'or1y four etent s immer UIQHIPFYGI CHARLES STELMA jjn'7gab,e W DONALD TEEL nam gm, Travel Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Radio Club 3 Varsity Club Okemos High School 1, 2 5, 6 Swimming 3. 4, 5, 6 Class Team 4 - Rl HENRY STITT disvlffavivus- BRUCE THOMAS yrixiatgndersrudent musical talents Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Fur Q Feather Club 2, 3, 4, 6 Science Club 5, 6 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Stage 1, 2, 3. 4 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Home Room Athletic Director 1, 2 Home Room President 3 Class Team 1 Class Com- mittee 6 LESTER STOWFLL condensers, amplifiers ' imperturbable sincere Radio Club 2, 3, 5, 6 Stage Club 2, 3 Science Club 4 GRACE THORNE good sport Travel Club 5' 6 Class Team 5 Life Saving Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society EVA SUGGA-I-E retilisnt charm 4' 5' 6 alia e , RUTH THRUN """""'7""' bl d ' bl sh MAXINE SUSDORF mgnneggen Travel Club 3, 4 Treasurer 5, 6a lg'-2,-ichId'Club 5, 6 Hall K Home Room Vice-President 1 Secretary 2, 4 Travel Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Dancing Club 4, 5, 6 Girls' Photogra- phy Club 3 Knitting Club 5, 6 J-Hop Committee 4 Class Committee 6 GRACEE TAYLGR Ying, wigor, and witality ea er Life Saving Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 Latin Club 2 Home Economics Club 5, 6 G. A. A. President 4. 5 Student Council 5 Tumbling Club 4 Home Room President 1, 2 Athletic Board of Control 5, 6 Class Athletic Director 3, 4, 5, 6 Intra-mural Manager 3, 4 Guide 2, 5 Sergeant 4 J-Hop Committee 4 Class Com- mittee 6 ORAL THUMA Zizecxrstgiding Stage Club 4, 5 MAXINE TISHROCK Pf"S0"f""Y PM abilities Travel Club 3, 4, 6 Dancing Club 4, 5, 6 Knitting Club 5, 6 Home Room Secretary 3 Paint Splashers Club 6 J-Hop Committee 4 Class Committee 6 NORMAN TJIEMA Pokepface capable Reserve Football 1, 3 Football Manager 5 Varsity Club 6 Home Room President 6 French verbs LELA TOMECEK baslretballs Latin Club 2 Life Saving Club 2, 3, 4, 6 Home Economics Club 3 Drama Club 4 Golf Club 5, 6 Home Room Athletic Director 1, 2 Home Room Secre- tary 5 Squad Leader 4 Class Teams Intra-mural Manager 5, 6 Circus 6 GLENN TOWSLEY gLQQgjf,ggUfPmeHf Football 5 Travel Club 6 Class Teams 1, 2, 3. 5 Varsity Club 5, 6 Basketball Manager 3, 4, 5, 6 PERRY TRIMMER swimme' camera cliclrer Sportsman Club 5, 6 Camera Club 2, 3. 4, 5. 6 Chem- istry Club 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Varsity Football 5 Class Team 2, 4, 6 ROBERT TROXELL concerned scholar warkman Opera 1, 3, 5 Glee Club 2, 4, 6 Home Room Secretary 4 Science Club 5 Auditorium Club 5 Boys' Discussion Club 5 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Page I7nr1y-Gm' STEWART TRUMBLE seefeble and friendly BETTE TURRILL never too tired to dance Student Council 1 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Opera 1, 3, 5 Auditorium Club 4, 5, 6 takes it all with a grain of salt DONALD A. TUTTLE HAROLD VALLEAU not ostentatious amicable 'Track 2. 4, 6 II LA VAN HORN somersaults and ' cartwlzeels Tumbling Club 3. 4 Home Economics Club 5, 6 Class Team 5, 6 VERNON VEITILI aggressive "ad" getter mirthful Chemistry Club 3, 4 Fur and Feather Club 3, 4 Treas- urer 6 Science Club Treasurer 5, 6 Lantern Advertising Manager 5, 6 Class Committee 6 chemical laboratories Football Reserves 3 Fur and Feather Club 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 Science Club 6 VIRGINIA ANN WALTON Pefsed and gracious CHARLES H. WALTON JUNE LORRAINE WARD fffesdlyl Hey fun-loving French Club 2 Travel Club 3, 4, 6 Dancing Club 4, 5, 6 Knitting Club 5, 6 Student Council 1 Home Room Treasurer 4, 5, 6 Home Room Vice-President 3 EUNICE L. WEAVER gjflgjggsm clslome Room Secretary 5 Dancing Club 4, 5 School ircus 4 JAMES E. WEBB eseffeeus- reserved canvzvral, sincere Hi-Y Club 2 Home Room President Z Vice-President Chemistry Club 3 Fur and Feather Club 4, 5 Science Club 4, 5. 6 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 Lantern Advertising Staff 5, 6 MARION JANE WEYAN'F Kings .end fees l'f6mlS Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Circus 2, 4 LELAND H. WHIPPLE e splashes- upper, sedate Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Quaker Camera Club 2, 4, 5, 6 Chemistry Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 4, 5, 6 Home Room President 5 Inter-class Swimming 1, 3 Indoor 3 Home Room Treasurer 1 ROBERT L. WILCOX "'0'd"a' nonchalant Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4, 5. 6 GLENN WILLOUOIHIBY "1 more fb-ef-" man of affairs Declaimer 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 6 President 4 Vice- President 5 Boxing Club 2 Debate 3, 4, 5, 6 Student Council 3, 4, 5, 6 Chief Student Duty Guide 6 ETTA WILSON ambitious, responsible amicable Paint Splashers Club 4, 5, 6 Quaker Business Club 4, 5, 6 Senior Play 5 EARL JUNIOR WINTERS sfseefe- Melffv In itself Home Room Vice-President 5 Hall Guide 5 Fur and Feather Club 4 Lantern Advertising Staff 5, 6 l'uyl' linrlif six f h '1 ' RUTH HMEN WYMAN Z27.'i'2if,.Z',i.'l'2i.fngs ORMEL YOUNG iZ2S5i,.ff..us Knitting Club 6 Home Economics Club 6 Science Club 4' 5' 6 'THEO YOUNG unabstrusive gracious ALLAN YANZ salute to a gentleman tennis enthusiast , conservative Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Reserve Football l Home Room JULIA MAE YOUNGLOVE tranquil President 1, 4 Class Teams 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 Auditorium Club 6 l'ug1l- I-'-my xi-mvi Henry I.ewandoski Franklin Field Mr. Manz Elizabeth Purchis Dorothy Barker SENIOR B CLASS OFFICERS President ., ., ,,,,,,, Henry Lewandoski Treasurer 7, , ,. N ,,,, . ,,7,, Dorothy Barker Vice-President ,,,,,,, Franklin Field Girls' Athletic Director ,,,r r,,,,, M erva Foress Secretary 77,Y,,,, ,,7,7 E lizabeth Purchis Boys' Athletic Director, ,, .,r7, Dewitt Wendorf Student Council Representatives Henry Lewandoski, Elaine Moore Excitement was in the air when we, the January class of 1937 timidly made our way to home rooms in the new high school only to find ourselves in the toils of an intricate system which had hall officers, blue excuses, dances, and elections. The first two weren't so satisfactory, but the latter were much more encouraging. Accordingly, we sophomores put on some show of dignity and elected as our first class president, John Benson. The Sophomore A class entertained us at a Mixer and we in turn, during our A semester, entertained the incoming class. At these Mixers we made many new friends and came to feel ourselves a part of Eastern's social life. Time, which passes so rapidly, brought us junior days. Again a class campaign was held, and Donald Ball became president. The juniors ceased to be timid and became gracious hosts and hostesses at the Junior Semi-closed Party and the J-Hop. Seniors! Dignified seniors! Henry Lewandoski stepped forward as our Senior class president, During the first part of the semester, a cast of thirteen Senior B's presented "Big Hearted Herbert," under the direction of Miss Garrity and Mr. Clark. We now eagerly await our last semester, for which we are planning many activities. Among these are the Senior Prom, Senior Day, and the Senior Ban- quet. The anticipation of these pleasures makes us feel that our most eventful semester here at Eastern is still before us. Pugu I7orli1fi'i5fl1I conscientious worker friendly ways Drama Club 2. 3, 4 Tennis Club 3 French Club 5, 6 Home Room Vice-President 2 Girls' League Chair- man 3 s I ll Vim OR ANGSTMAN Zefiifeifriwafhreffc Band l, 2, 3, 4 Interclass Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 MARJORIEE ALBERS LEO BALLARD msdssf young Atlas DOROTHY BARKER "Sons sf fb' Nffhfiff- gale" - personality plus Home Room Vice-President 1 Library Club Secretary- Treasurer 2 Golf Club Vice-President 4 Home Room 'Ifreasurer 4 Choir 3, 4 Opera 4 Girls' League Execu- tive Committee 4 RONDO ARNOLD mercury on skates ARDIS BAUGHMAN quiet mischief romantic blonde murmuring Reserve Basketball 3, 4 Student Council 3 Interclass 2, 4, 6 cams JANETTE BAYHAN def-fer fssss DOROTHY BAILEY ssusfns svss slippery floors Drama Club 3 Class Teams 1. 2, 3, 4 Athletic Direc- tor 1 Opera 4 Choir 4 Senior B Play 5 - winning smile Library Club Z Golf Club 4, 5 Vice-President 5 French Club 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Opera 2, 4 J-Hop Com- mittee 4 National Honor Society 5 . l t' ' RAY BAILEY Qjjj,f,,j"" WILLIAM BEASLEY 52j',i.'Qi,'Lf"iZh1f'f'k DONALD BALL -1 hm f-'I' l d "b ll I' . . . lk!" Class President 3, 4 Home :Rof:nerVice-President 4 ROY BEAUCHAMP f a-l qw wa J-Hop Committee 4 Home Room Athletic Director 3 Varsity Football 4 Reserve Football 3 Varsity Basket- ball 4 Reserve Basketball 3 Hi-Y Club 2 Baseball 2, 3 un oving Interclass Teams, l, 2, 3 Varsity Baseball 1, 3 Var- sity Club 3. 4 Quill and Scroll 5 President 4 Scribblers Club 2 IMOGENE BEDFORD jnjgggjfs s'u"f"f guill and Scroll Secretary 2, 3, 4, 5 Girl Reserve reasurer 4, 5 Spanish Club 4, 5 CHARLES BENSINOER jx-jflgiggsrfd Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Reserve Football 2 Varsity Football 4 JOHN BENSON blushing Yvufh teasing ways Sophomore Class President l, 2 Reserve Football 2, 4 Orchestra 1 Boys' Discussion Club Vice-President 3 Hi-Y Club 4 Student Council 3, 4 EDNA BOLLMAN mischievous wwf wienre roasts Honor Society 5 Home Room Secretary 2 Auditorium Club 3 Girls' Discussion Club 4 Squad Leader 2 Girls' League Chairman 4 JOHN BOS straightforward big business Reserve Basketball 1 Home Room Treasurer 2, 3 Class Teams 1, 5 llugn' liar!!!-l1I'r7I' FRANK BOWERMAN ARABELLA BRITTON EDGAR BROWN XVALTON BUSLEY ROBERT BOWDEN able afgue' baseball subjects Golf Club 2 Boys' Discussion Club 3, 4 Courtesy Court l a right good fellow unassuming Senior B Play 5 BERNICE BRESSIN swimming hath charms petite Girls Reserves 2 Auditorium Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6 boom of the drum social evenings sincere etiort a good sport a man lull of pluck industrious Chemistry Club 3 ROBERT BUTTS ETHELWIN CAPEN BARBARA BUTLER burner of midnight oil catcher of poses Girls' Photography Club 2 French Club 4, 5, 6 why worry! dashing BERNEDETTE CAMPBELL a. "'e'?S'?"' "a'U'e simplicity BERDENA CAPEN 2 m-rider' with a smile Dancing Club 4 the mildest manner reserved Library Club 4 MEREDITH CARLS competent leader blossom queen Senior B Play 5 Lantern Staff 4, 5 Girls' Discussion Club 4 Drama Club 2 Sophomore Mixer Committee Z CLARE CARPENTER wffffafv unruilled remarks Fur and Feather Club 2, 3 Drama Club 4, 6 Reserve Football 2, 4 Senior B Play 5 BETTE CHILDS freckles graceful Class Secretary 1, 2 Library Club Vice-President 2 Home Room Secretary 3 Golf Club 4 Sophomore Mixer Committee 2 J-Hop Committee 4 National Honor Society 4, 5 Opera 2, 4 Squad Leader 2 Girls' League Unit Secretary 2 Girls League Unit Vice-President 4 Shoir 2, 3, 4 junior Party Committee 3 Courtesy ourt 2 KATHLEEN CLARK MARY ANN COOPER FLOYD CRAMPTON smart. polite genial moods good without eHart eneficent Auditorium Club 3 Latin Club 4, 5 Home Room Secre- tary 4 National Honor Society 5 strong in will emotional Fur and Feather Club 4 Latin Club 2 Page Fifty ARDIS CURTIS a lady H sl: I wit a n Library Club 2 French Club 4 RICHARD CUSHION 'weve' of fairways agreeable Reserve Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 4 Reserve Football 4 Golf Team l, 4, 6 Golf Club l, 4 RICHARD DASE Printing Club 4, 5 ,IIQSSIQ DAVENPORT ENID DAVIS Knitting Club 5, 6 ENOS DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS Dancing Club 2 Class Teams JESSIE DEAN MARSHALL DEAN teachefs joy Puck GEORGE DELP industrial blues remote Interests GAYLE DEWATIIRS Ivike pedals demure a scholar craftsman sixty miles per hour 1,2 alfable studious devoted to the ladies cheerful fellow persistent athlete veracious hair stylist forward crawl business before pleasure GEORGE DIBBLI2 Orchestra 1. 2 Golf Team Manager 1, 3 Golf Club 2, 3 J-Hop Committee 4 Senior B Play 5 yo-yo artist ALICE DOAN dancing ffff FRANK EDWARDS Smphvvf melodies brg gray eyes easy-going Drama Club I Band 1, 2, 3, 4' 5' 5 WIZNDELL DOYLI5 Lfggrffcfgg Sffefwff' Golf Club 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ROBERT DREWS LiZ'5'h3gggZe"ce with Band 1, 2 Fur and Feather Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 likeable titian French Club 4 Track 3 Cross Country 4 THELMA ESCH never down-hearted Page lfiflyfonr fy l ' f tlvnr il 1 'I I li if FRANKLIN FIELD S-11' wha' vw will carefree I-Hop Committee 4 Stamp Club 2, 3 Auditorium Club 3, 4, 5 Class Vice-President 5, 6 Travel Club 5, 6 Interclass Teams 3 Hall Guide 5 HAZEL FITZPATRICK miscbievous dancing feet French Club 5, 6 Chorus 4 DONNA GATES MERVA FORESS Sgfftfg' jggjlfl sociable Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Athletic Director l, 2 Home Room President 3 Class Athletic Director 3, 4, 5, 6 Girls' Discussion Club Secretary-Treasurer 4 Girls' League Chairman 5 Senior B Play 5 National Honor Society 5, 6 LUCILLE FOWLER ELMER GABLE LLOYD GERKE a lady quiet worthy good understandings raising "Cain" French Club 4 reserved seldom willful quiet, cheerful generous, helpful Radio Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 MARY FOSTER thoughtful, reverent . A nursing JANE GIBSON 3f:a'?3lfm""'g ROBERT FOSTER QCf'evf01fff" Libfm' Club 4' 5 ependable Boys' Discussion Club 3 Vice-President 4 Hall Guide 3 BESSIE GOEN 'zflsgiefjfketeef ALICE MARIE POWLER jaffzfv . ecided views Interclass Teams 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 5 Life Saving 5 surprised innocence open-air taxi RICHARD GOODING a booster not a lmocker WILLIAM GREEN German Club Radio Club school girl complexion attentive MILDRED GRIEEITH CHARLES GROP spiked shoes smart remarks, lanky Reserve Football 2, 4 Boys' Discussion Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Teams l, 5 GERALDINE GROOM Ifjg" H114 H WW Page I-'iffy-Iwo r quiet lass BETTY GROVE observer of nature Girls' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2 vast popularity JEAN GUNTHER exquisite toe-dancer Student Council l Courtesy Court 1 Opera 2, 4 Girls' Discussion Club 4 President 4 Auditorium Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 Golf Club 4 J-Hop Committee 4 Chairman Girls' League Party 4 cocksure sportsman "air" minded Sophomore Mixer Committee 2 WILLIAM HAvENs wise to resolve Hay MARVIN HAWKINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 DONALD HICKS artistic ability reliant Golf Club 2, 3, 4, 6 Choir 2, 3, 4, 6 Opera 4 Golf GORDON HILL HUBERT HILL Band l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 EDA HOGAN Travel Club 4 Dancing C FRED HOISINOTON Reserve Football 4 JUNIOR HOLLIENBECK RAYMOND HUBY Golf Club 2 Photography Team 4, 6 KENNETH HICKS 2 wav with riffs cartoonist Golf Club 2, 3 Art Club 4 Senior B Play 5 NATHAN HUGHES serious-minded outspoken a mischievous maiden brief Iorms Quaker Business Club 4 Home Economics Club 4 lVlARGARET HULTBERG DOUGLAS JONES DOLORES HUMM EL ff 'adv f-iff DALE JORDAN demure Tumblin Cl b 4 H ll G 'd lathes and joiners companionable, buoyant a quiet person candid success crowns labor trustworthy lub 3 full of jest forward, roguislz fellow patient to perform not too quiet friendly Club 2 "la femme!" industrious attentive, gallant imperious, capable g u a ui e 3, 5 Band 4 Home Room Pres. 4 Page Fifty-Ihrvc comedian J BETTY KAMINS reflections of Rubinoi? "Main Street" Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 5 Library Club 2, 3, 5 Drama Club 2 Girls' Discussion Club 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 National Honor Society 5, 6 IRIS KAST Auditorium Club 5, 6 BEVERLY KAYNER DON KELLEY she speaks for herself sincere Hirtatious talkative straightforward to big business Swimming 1 Swimming Manager 4, 5 Reserve Foot- ball 2 WARREN KELLOGG "'e'e's 3 brave fellow Reserve Football 2 Varsity Football 4 Reserve Bas- ketball 2 Varsity Baseball 1, 2 Varsity Club 5 ROBERT KING fswff reserved Reserve Football 2, 4 Golf 3 Golf Club 2, 3, 4 FREDERICK KLETKE Pied type out-of-door man Printing Club 2 Class Teams 2, 3, 4 MAXCENE KLETKF Hnfdffffffg mfgv ' scholastic achievement Sophomore Mixer Committee 2 J-Hop Committee 4 Auditorium Club 4 National Honor Society 4 natural blond waves LESLIE KLUDT keeper of the racquet Reserve Football 2 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Tennis 3 Home Room President 2 Printing Club 2 Class Teams 1, 4 Sophomore Mixer Committee 2 Cour- tesy Court 1 flying newspapers "ice skates" EUGENE KRATZER LEAH KEYES so pure and perfect sincere Interclass Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 gentle, quiet earnest IH endeavor PAULINE LANKTON modern mechanic agreeable RICHARD LARIE GERALD LEET Ziffffgg me Orchestra 1, 2 Golf Club 2, 3 RAY KROMPITZ Football, 1, 3 HENRY LEWANDOSKI budding artist personality radio and mechanics Senior B Play 5 Student Council 1 Class Oiiicer 1, 2 Camera Club 2, 3 Radio Club 4, 5, 6 Chairman J-Hop 4 Lantern Staff 4, 5 Hall Guide 4 Class President 5, 6 JANET LINDLEY excelling in scholarship efficiency expert Life Saving Club 3 Travel Club 4 National Honor Society 4, 5 Latin Club 4 Girls' Discussion 5 Page lfiily-four ROSE LONGO DOMINICK LUDOVICO ERNEST MCCASLIN good nature conquers all self-possession genial A immaculate attire fiery thatch pica calculator Printing Club 2 Graphic Arts Club 4, 5 Fur Feather Club l JUNE MCLAUOHLIN ever charming stylishly attired French Club 4 Choir 2, 3 Opera Z CHRISTAL MANSIIIELD Student Council 1. 3 Quill National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 HENRY MARION Fur and Feather Club 3 ELAINE MOORE fun and frolic great deeds and Scroll Club 4, Drama Club 2 daring enterprising true to her work de ndabl WAYNE MARTIN Second Band l, 2 First Band GLADYS MARY Girl Reserve 3 Latin Club 4 Tumbling Club 3 and HELEN MENGER Travel Club 4 DOROTHY MILLER AUDREY lVllLI.S 5- 6 Band 1, z, 3, 4 PHYLLIS MILLXVARID Travel Club 4, 5 Latin Club Girls' Discussion Club 5 Audi MARY FRANCES lVlOORlE cil 3 pe e Drama Club 2, 3 Tumbling Club 4 Student Coun Class Treasurer 3, 4 Girls' League Chairman 2 Secre- tary 3 Treasurer 4 President 5 Lantern Business Manager 4, 5 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Squad Leader 2 1-Ilop Committee 3 Senior B Play 5 FORREST MOORl2 Band l, 4 assertive radical Interests WILLIAM MOORE Radio Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3 BERNIECE NIIEIART a man full of pluck intelligent 3, 4, 5, 6 full of pep mischievous giggle Life Saving Club 3, "Innocence abroad" friendly heart innocent smile pensive band man foolish pranks "silence- IS golden" 4, 5 History Club 5, ls torium Club 5 tall, graceful ladv-like pleasant. quiet loyal ideal secretary prim, neat llugv l7IfII1'llL'l' 5 THURLOW NOYCE gggbff Cross Country 4 JUNE NUOFFER gays 'iff Interclass Baseball 1 curly thatclz drooping eyelids DONALD O'BRlANT a prince of a fellow brilliant Interclass Teams l, 2, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Reserve Football 4 Varsity Basketball 4, 5 GORDON OSBORN CLARE OXENDALE prank-Player elongated Reserve Football 2 Fur and Feather Club 2 Sportsman HALE PHELPS 231535309 Printing Club 2 GARTH PIERSON flifff rrendly CLARA PORTNOEE full O! fmfusffy 0m0flOI1 Drama Club 2 Girls' Discussion Club 3 Library Club 4 National Honor Society 4 LOVO POSCHETZKE 'L1':Z':15gh's!" German Club 4 VERNETTA POWERS Sffad!-asf chatting Dramatic Club 2 ELIZABETH PURCHIS weaver of harmonies charister Club 4 ROGER PARK his manner belies his capability Radio Club Secretary 5 Stage Club 2 ROBERT REASON Reserve Football 4 Interclass istry Club 3 ARLENE REED WESLEY REED Drama Club 2, 3 Girls' Discussion Club 5 Opera 2, 4 Student Council 2, 4 Interclass Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1. 4 Courtesy Court 3 Girls' League Party Committee Chairman 4 J-Hop Committee 4 Junior Party Commit- tee 3 Leap Year Party Committee 5 Class Secretary 5 National Honor Society 4, 5, 6 tranquility A social parties Teams l, 2, 3, 4 Chem- "a sait voice turneth away wrath" blue excuses "I should worry" R music hath the JEAN EILLEY power to charm Student Council 2 Girls' Discussion Club 3 Girls: Quartette String Ensemble 2, 3 String Trio 4 Girls League Treasurer 5 HELEN RETAN Smcfff commander Girl Reserves 2 Vice-President 3 Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 3, 4 Senior B Play 5 Squad Leader 4, 5 Al-Hop Committee 4 Junior Party Committee 3 Lantern Staff 4, 5 Best All-Around Squad Leader 4 Hall Guide 4, 5 Page Fxfiyfsix -a agreeable, jovial DALE RIDGE unpretentious, loyal Chemistry Club 3, 4, 5, 6 Senior B Play 5 "bold, bad man" automobile doctor Reserve Football l Industrial Mountaineers 3 German Club 4 RALPH RILEY fonts of type honor rolls Graphic Arts Club 4, 5 Printing Club 3 Stage Club 4 National Honor Society 4, 5 RICHARD ROBINSON FLORENCE ROHRBACHER 'he gemlest haf' modest Hash of wit ardent movie ian LEWIS ROSEN Band 1, 2, 3 "air minded" . boxing gloves Boxing Club 1 Aviation Club 2 Fur and Feather Club 2 Home Room Treasurer 2 RONALD RUSSELL orchestrations, genial, JAMES SATTERLA swaggering maestro Band 1, 2, 3, 4 J-Hop Committee 4 Hall Guide 2, 3 DOROTHEA SCHUBEL all who saw admired charm Class Vice-President 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Student Council 4 Girls' Discussion Club 4 Opera 2, 4 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 J-Hop Commit- tee 4 Hall Guide 4 ARTHUR SCHUPPERT Hall Guide 4 CORDELIA SCOTT Senior B Play 5 instinctive wit retrcent appealingly shy modest, dependable Quaker Business Club Home Economics Club LYNDEN SEYMOUR Band l, 2, 3, 4 Dram ARWILLDA SHERMAN MARION SHONG ciiicient management sunny disposition Home Room President 1, 4 J-Hop Committee 4 Squad Leader 2, 4 Girls' League Chairman l Home Room Vice-President 5 DOROTHY SIMMON eamfsf WSWS steady WALTER SIMPSON Fur and Feather 2, 3, VIVIAN SLIPKOSKI WANDA SMREK "The role of the drums-" a Club 3, 4 Senior B Play 5 a shot for the basket good-natured wings and fuselage jacular, sportive 4 Football Manager 4 merry heart manners infinite variety a worker llugr l7iflyfxa'UI'rI 0 Q 1,-itgiifl MX Je 1 ,. ,, .' ff 'IJ NATALCHA SOWINSKI Shy Smiles unobtrusive Class Treasurer 1, 2 Home Room Secretary.1, 4 Home Room President 2 Student Council 3 Library .Staff 3, 4 Lantern Staff 4, 5 Library Club 2 Vice-President 5 Hall Guide 4 J-Hop Committee 4 National Honor Society 5 - promising violinist l.UClLLE SWILET mam-OHM Home Room Treasurer 4 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Secretary 5 education means character, gallant STEVE THIES struts and ailerons taciturn, submissive NELSON URIE never frowning ever smiling Central High School 1, 2, 3 History Club 4, 5 Travel Club 4, 5 Nature Club 2 Girls' League Unit Secre- tary 5 ALINE VAUGHAN ever a smile reflective Class Teams Home Room Athletic Director 2 Indus- trial Mountaineers Z, 3 FRANK VINCENT DONALDA WENDLANDT Unassumfvf mam' Tumbling Club 3 hal-7PY. friendly v versatile athlete DEV' ITT WENDORFF conscientious, husky Varsity Football 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Athletic Director 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Home Room Vice- President 3 J-Hop Committee 4 Hall Guide 3, 4 Class Teams 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 6 ROGER WHEATON Wh"ff'Sff-2"dH5k'f movie mm e Sophomore Mixer Committee 2 Band 1, 2 Home Room Vice-President 2, 4 Home Room Treasurer 1 Hall Guide 3 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 Sportsman Club 4 Secretary 5 J-Hop Committee 4 DORO'I'HY WIESLER attractively attired "that winning way" ALLAN WILCOX 2 wfffm-ff' a scllolar Class Teams Home Room Vice-President l History Club 5 Hall Guide 5 Science Club 5 MYR1'1E WILDER a delightful companion smiling, gay Home Room President 2 Drama Club 2, 4 hard-working intelligent Home Room Vice-President 3 Hall Guide 4 ERNA WINTER German Club 3, 4 Home Room Athletic Director 2 Class Teams 2 Tennis Club 3, 4 DOROTHY WILSON sweet and fair understanding NAN WRIGHT S"f"' 'ind H Way simplicity Home Room Secretary 2 Class Teams l, 2, 3, 5 Life Saving Club 4 Tumbling Club 4, 5 ambitious salesman sporting blood Golf Team 4 Home Room Treasurer 2 Industrial Mountaineers 3 CHARLES YEO trainer deluxe nanchalant Cross Country Manager 4 Class Teams MITCHELL ZDONEK l'IIy1' liiflll villlll .lack Earley President, , , Vice -President Secretary President Vice - President Secretary Wayne Wilcox Betty Mae Earley Mr. Schneider Annette Watts George Harris JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS ,, ,, , Jack Earley Treasurer ,, , , , George Harris Betty Mae Earley Girls' Athletic Director Evelyn Schlack ,, , Annette Watts Boys' Athletic Director Bob Saunders JUNIOR B CLASS OFFICERS , , Wayne Wilcox Treasurer ,, ,, . Jane Beckwith Herman Holstein Girls' Athletic Director Mary lVlcKeon , Juanita Cook Boys' Athletic Director Orion Brower Herman Holstein Mr. Schneider Juanita Cook Jane Beckwith Page l'tl'ty nine -r 4 .-'sf , A+ afwaf fi 1 W I -JW '15:f:, Wayne Green Richard Ruckle Mr. VanLiere Ruth Gregory Martin Karolle SOPHOMORE A CLASS OFFICERS President .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,. W ayne Green Treasurer .... . ,,,,,,,. . ,....., ,,,,, , Martin Karolle Vice-President ,,,,.,. ..,,,,, R ichard Ruckle Girls' Athletic Director ,,,,,,...,,, Liesbeth Hauer Secretary, , , .. ,,,, Ruth Gregory Boys' Athletic Director, ..,,,, ,,Arlo Barnes SOPHOMORE B CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , Lorraine Foress Treasurer ,,,.....,,,,....,,., .,,,,,. R obert Tadman Vice-President. ,,,,, ,. ..., Ted Gruhn Girls' Athletic Director ..,.,,,,,, Margaret Stange Secretary.. ..,, ..,,,,, M arilyn Thomas Boys' Athletic Director ,,.. .. .......,, Ted Wonch Lorraine Foress Ted Gruhn Mr. Chadwick Marilyn Thomas Robert Tadman i Page Sixty JUNIOR A CLASS Fifth Row: Foster, Culver, Bell, Burnell, Eddy, D, Dobson. Bottom, Cronk. Dixon B. Draher, Dailey, Brooks, Barratt. Cook, Bellows, Clark, Dow, Dudley. Bashore, Baumgras, Burgess, Alger, Dziachan Fourth Row: Albro, Cressman, Clapham, Burgess, Drews, Bozack, Dean, Anderson. Butler Carpenter, Bliss, Burns, D. Dobson, Andrews, Beekman, Dietz, Dymond, Dohm. Danby, Burhans, Ballans. Cole, Buckley, Boase, Baldwin Third Row: Bannasch, Earley, Barnett, Cleland, Downey. Belcher, Eifert, Campbell, Clark Crosby, Coulter, Cochran, Baxter, Ayres, D. Barrett, Decker, Blank, Cross, Corwin, B. Brown, Bautel. Boldt, Bandy, Dexter Second Row: Benedict, Czecha, Fitzgerald, Denton. Curtis, Culp, Forbis, Draher, Cook Ebbinghaus, French, M. Bandy, Clarke, Byrnes, Burdick, Fink, Bartley, Ashbaugh, Caton, V, Earley First Row: Bemrose, Bell, Doyle, Denby, Fuller, Bowersox, Chamberlain, Apple, Best Busch, Bannon, Blowers, Ayling, Bollman, Estok JUNIOR A CLASS-Continued Fifth Row: Lowell, Guernsey. Latka, Ladewig, C. McClure, Loomis, Laughlin, Mills, Huguelel' Mertens, H. Moore, P. Kenney, R. Kaiser, Haughton, McCallum, Grams. R. Hunt, Mastrovito. Heinrich, Seigel, Hodge, Fryatt, Kenyon, Ireland, Huff Fourth Row: Goodrich, Hanks. Mead, M. Hunt, McGinley, Leute, Kolberg, Mote, M. Miller Marczynski, Hesse, M. Hollenheck, Gross, Hethorn, Holmes, Korff, E. Kinney, Galvin, Helman, VJ. Johnson, Lincoln, Horn, George, Miles, Hull, Jahnke Third Row: Jones, Kepler, Halsey, Horn, Meyer, Kinney, Grow, Goen. Kinyon, V. Gutzki B. Gutzki, Holley, Geovanes, Glassbrook, Lentz, Luke, Ingram, Lefke, Longworth, Gilbert, McLean, McQuiston, M, Johnson Second Row: Lenz, Kyte, Geeting, Iwanik, Goorhouse, G. Johnson, V. Hunt, Hilliard, Lusk Keeler, Green, Mack, A. McClure, Munger, Lockwood, Marion, McFadden, McCune, Hollander, Ives First Row: Mixter, E. Harris, G. Harris, Gaunt, Lyman, Martell, Hill, Ludovico, McLeod. Maclnness. Muir, B. Meyer, Lovejoy, Lingo, Keeler, Hays, Krokker lhnyi- X ll R JUNIOR A CLASS-Concluded Fifth Row: Runyan, Potter. Shell, Rader. Potter. Workman. Tadman. Saunders, Shelberg. Shaver, Peterman. Wight. Padker. Rammacher, Rice, Tuttle. Shores, Smith, Wilson, Schlappi. Perkins, Satterla, Rowley Fourth Row: Sisson. Owen, Shepherd, Stephens. Rohl, Purdy, Purchis, Throop, Peltier Spalding, Stachel. Strope, E. Smith. Stoutenburg, Soper, Pettit, Rose, Peters. Richter. Palmer. Reutter. Wade Third Row: Silky. Wasko, Wisniak, Slider, VanWagenen. Wohlert. Sebrell, Randall, Yeulette Vincent, Sellers. Shadduck, Sump, Pappas, Schlack. Spinde, Taylor, Nickerson Smith. Rose, Ridsdale, Reed Second Row: Zilz, Willison, Peckens. Wischnewski. Space. Sewell. Quimby, Wood. Ribby, Wortman, E. Smith, Yanx. Young. Wise, Simmon, Orcutt, Prebble, Osborne. Widman. Petherick, Parsons. Redman liirst Row: Rusco, Watson. Uschuk. Truss, Ritchey, Schram, Stephens. Skidmore, Tolksdorf, Spitzer, Wheeler, Walker. McMinn. Russell. Tortu, Nichols, Scarlett. Norton, Pragash JUNIOR B CLASS liifth Row: Dropping. Edwards, F. Brabbs. Cushion, Ciemalski. lirahm, Bacon, Haynes Crawford, Ditsworth. Harns, Badgley, Ballard, Ehmann. Bowden, Grof, Hoxie, Gannon, D. Brown. Kowalski Fourth Row: Ford. Bebee, Alexander, Counterman, Fink, Delmonte, Johns, Davey O. Brower, Holstein, Kneeland, Bozek. Brenke, Cioucher, Crippen. Cawood Third Row: Austin, Ackerman, Bolter. D, Campbell, Albro. V. Armstrong. R. Bailey, M. Hamilton, Battenfield. Case. H, Badgley. Sallows, Beckwith, Conway, Gaunt, Cook, M. Danby, Gesse. R. Danby, Corey Second Row: Brogan, Cressman, Gage, Brower, Doepker, Harrod, Heywood, Kessler, Knapp, Hackett, VanEpps. Townsend, Dixon. Eggleston, Excell. Gates, Fata, Abraham, Joseph. Grubaugh First Row: Gorski. T. Keep, Glosser, Bailor, C. Davis. M. Davis, Albers, Fitzpatrick, Watts Oliver Hayes lijlllll Curdy Koshl Crays Hack, Fitzgerald, Downey, Kirkconnell, Hershey, Hoyt, Gross, Ekert, Isbell, Jessop 1-iw mf. 1 if I JUNIGR B CLASS-Concluded lfourth Row: Zdybel, Massuch. Wilcox, Vkfebster, McKrill, Starbuck. S. Romankewiz. XVilson Miller, Sallows. McKeown. Pazon. Morrison. l.eyrer. Sikes. Yonchewski. Mote. McFarland. O'Dell. Wood. Pettit. Roosa Third Row: Zdyb. Stoner. Papiernik. Sklapsky. Ryan. Shelden. Wilson. Wischnewski. 'l'hrun Townsend. Vanlipps. Pierce. Scougale. Williams. Richards. VanOslran. Trumble. Vkfade. Taggart, Shaull, Pettit, Robson, Ruonavaara Second Row: Preadmore. Perkins, Robbins, Sewell. Oscarino. Streeter. Simmers. Roy. Sirhal Sweet. A. Tanner. M. Tanner. Zdonek, Thompson. McAttee. Whitney. Sutherland, Ross. Treglown, Wright, Murphy. Waterman l5irst Row: Powell. Luger, Streeter. Thatcher, Puffer, Mitchell. McKeon. Mull. Olsen. Mayes Solomon, McQueen. Rowley, Polihonki. Yunker, Slaughter. Sober. Marlett. Quintieri SOPHOMORE A CLASS lfifth Row: Cox. Carver, Cook. Cole. Augustine. Drown. Anderson, Chaliman. Charland Apple. Bono. Barker. Armstrong, Barnes, Cunningham. Cowdry, Billeadeaux. Bigg. Arney. Arbaugh, Ackerman. Dobrick. Buell, Boomershine. Budd l:Olll'll1 Row: Boomer. Abel. Burgess. Buck, Blank. B. Church. Ayers, Durkee. Dalton, Brown Burnett, l.. Church. Barnett, Barber. Austin. Cornwell, Cline. Danby, Coryell. Block, Brown. Barker. Beers. Christie 'lihird Row: Baldino. Dickerson, Cutler, Dewey, Bowden. Colvin. Chilson. Budden. J. Davis Colthays, Dunckel. Babcock. Aiken, Angell, Beck. Bancroft, Clark, Barnes, Allen, Carrier. Cameron Second Row: Allen. Bisel. Ballas, Appleton. Clark. Barratt. Anderson. Davidson. B. Brown Bennett. Davis. Bumforcl. Draher, Dalton. Adams. Coonrod, M. Clark. Baumgras. I.. Clark. Darling lfirst Row: Dillon. Buxton, Cessna. Dawe, Donahue, Dayrell, Arnold. Bucks, Donaldson. Curtis Axline. Beachler, Croy. Brown, Covello, Church. Cole 1 lhmt- .Niilu flue.- SOPHOMORE A CLASS-Continued Fifth Row: Frazeur, L. Griffith, Fenner, Green, Folks, Ernsberger, Jackson, Kramer, King, Keep, E. Griflith, Fineout, Flitton, Krater. Karolle, Lewis, Haughton, Karkau, Heightchew, Little, Lamphier Fourth Row: Greive, Jacobs, Gignac, Laughlin, K. Foster. Klasko, Hartman, B. Harris, Henney Jolley, Lietzke, Jennings, Gibb, Jarrad, Inkson, Holden, Leasure, Gross, Long, J. Furtney, M. Furtney, Kozlosky Third Row: Hutchens, Hutchings, Lake, Kent, Hafer, Fedewa, Garrison, Johnson, Gerke, Gill Flannery, Farr, Froede, Hill, Greenhoe, Landau, Hamblin, Leisure, Kisor, Hayes Second Row: Jenkins, Hunt, Hestera, Litwiller, Fitzgerald, Harrington, Knight, Letzring Kosewiez, Hansen. E. Harris, Ewers, Hauer, E. Foster, Lincoln, Gregory, Kimball, N. Foster, Gilmore, Emmons First Row: Edgar, Lavigne, Fox, Grubb, Franklin, Gillengerten, Jacobs, Hughes, Luke R. Fulger, Hoadley, Earl, Kroll, Larsen, Harke, Langworthy, Kratzer SOPHOMORE A CLASS-Continued Fourth Row: Moore, Marshall, Muhlitner, Roach, McIntosh, Phillips, B. Patterson, Rathburn Ruckle, Robart, Marrison, Philo, Rann, Overla, Naab, Preuss, D. Randall, Ross, Patrick, Pancost, MacDonald, Riley, Piper, Roff Third Row: Marshall, Morehouse, MacKenzie. Merrill, Nowitzke, Pruim, Root. McDaniel Richmond, Mcfinderfer, Miller, Morse, Park, Pallick, Reed, Martin, M. Miller, Retzloff, Munn, Murden, McDaniels, Redburn, Randall Second Row: Plocharzyk, Remus, Ryerson, McConnell, Mastrovito, May, Mead, McMasters Randall, Roberts. Radford, Miller, Mullen, Purtill, Perkins, Rugh, Platt, Pekrul, Pruim, Mackey, Parks, Marshall. Russell, Parmely First Row: Osbo, Nakfoor, Parks, Reynolds, Pringle, May, Robbins, Reason, Richter, Patterson Phillips, Peterson, Roberts, Rasmussen, Michels, Norton, Parks, McCook, Rogers, Payne Pima .Xixly four I SOPHOMORE A CLASS-Concluded Fifth Row: Summers, Sherman, Stanek, B. Smith, C. Smith, White. West, Stauffer. Vwlotring Smith, Trierweiler, Ziolkowski, Standish. Tillman, Seipp, Starin, Spillette, York, Spencer, Stuck, Staff Fourth Row: VVarfle, Winner, Sewell, Woods, Webb. Tueling. Stebbins. Stampski. Weaver Vail, Wilber, Tostesen. Wilson, Schram. Schmitke, Winesburgh, Wrzesinski, Skinner, Sakresky, Sturgis Third Row: Swisher, Scheidt, Wordell. Scholl, West, Sears. Weeks, Thompson, Thunder Smith, Selden. Severns, Shoulars, Veith. Wren. Taylor, Sierkowski, Springer, Skelton. Stiff, Seyfried, Terry Second Row: Tubbs, XVhite. Schultz, Schmidt, White, Sherman, Vail, Schulte, Stoppel. Seijka Younglove, VanOsdol. Sorenson. Schneider. Thompson. Tjiema, Wood, Wing, Wright, Siebert First Row: Seyfried. Vinocur, Wilkinson, Wilson. Shoemaker, Wood, Zona, Wahl. Steinman Turill, Stitt, Waidelich, Sauter. Thies, Shipman, Smith. Skidmore SOPHOMORE B CLASS Fifth Row: Foster, French, Chaney, Erbe, Delcloney, Downey, Byelich. Brill. Fleischauer Bissell. Barr, Cavanaugh. Crawley, Bedford. Courter, Aldrich. Archer Fourth Row: Butterfield, Fritz, Brenke, Foress, Baier, Bashore, Bartley, Blevins. Baker G. Frost, Chalker, Ely, Austin, Batchelder, Crist. R. Clark. Doerner, Beadle Third Row: Barker. Finch, Felzke, Dombrowski, Calhoun. Burns, S. Clark, Crall, Barrett Conarroe. R. Clark, R. Frost. Benhart, Dase, Bressin. Barton, Cheal Second Row: F. Bemrose, N. Barr, Angstman. Biehrich. Day. Clapham, Bradley, Brush Fredrick. DeBlake. Faraone. I-. Derby, E. Bemrose, Carstensen, Bunce First Row: Drown, C. Frost, H. Campbell. Cunningham. Duffey, Battley, F. Derby, Bourne, Dean Page S1'.vIg1ffiL'e SOPHOMORE B CLASS-Continued liifth Row: Godfrey, Kaltz, Jeschke, Kramer, Gruhm. Grithth. Mann. Hamp, Gloden, Knowlton. Lair. Howe, M. Miller, LaMacchia, Keenan, Kirvan, P, Miller, Gee Fourth Row: McDougall, Johnson. Gutzki, Lewis. Lenon, l-lerbison, Gates, Metz, E. Jones, Hummel, Knight, Marsh, Holnagel, L. Jones, Kenter, McNeil, Lamphier, Marion Third Row: Jipson, Merritt. Jotzo, Gardner, Martin, Gordon. Jenkins, Jameson, Hutchinson. Goik, Hines, Johnson, McAvoy, Kittle. Kessler. McLeod, McGaslin Second Row: Keyes, Meissner, Gunter, Martell, Grant, Halstead. Hawkins. Koshnick, lngler, Jones, Miller. Johnson. LeFevre, Goucher. Goodell First Row: Green, Helmer, Lee. Gress. Lockwood, Huebschman, Monroe SOPHOMORE B CLASS-Concluded liifth Row: Pressley, Prescott, Stimson, Porter, Relf, Twiss. St. John, Remus, Wilder, Rhoades. Schoettle, Rhoades, Tadman, Wright, Potter, Seyfried, Stevens. Rundle Fourth Row: Shipp, Stachel, Swogger. Spence. Palmer, Shaw, Neubert, Perry, Wilnert. VerPlanck, Shauver, Spragg. Tunningley, Smith, Wilford, Platt. Roblee, Pragash Third Row: Slocum, Repichowski. Shelden, L. Suggate, Strauser, E. Thomas, M, Thomas. Squires, Seling, Ryan, Yonchewski, Schwartzman, Woodruff, Swisher Second Row: Strauss. Nugent. Parks, Winter, Waghorne, Sims, Sherwood, Webster. Wibcrt. Stange. Quick, T. Suggate, Taggart lfirst Row: R. Smith. Nobach. Richard. Wonch, Thompson, Wonnacott. Rice, Wilcox. li. Smith Page Si',x'tg1-.si.x' Jmtzgqf .,-, ftf ,, Q mf ,mm , Q- . .v-. f y I 45:4 ' ffm. 1 .. t I 1 4 L 4- .wf-.', 1 - 5 ,.. I Yr. v .- - A . "Hare -:fp-x-s.rx"4 ',a',e4,. '4 ' 1301- s 'FE -1 . 0 H., s M' ' v M, Jia ,' 'A ' . aj.. A 1-LW' ,M 4 .nu v 1 , r I 1 1 14' -' ' . ' -, , -ir' , 1 - Q '- f,1,,' .A:' ' 'J ' T 1' , :Lu ' - v ' '. 11, . ' 'fi It 4f"'-lf1,Pi'-l 4 " ' r 5 -1. -' . A ,,f I ". Q.. h ,,,l' ' ' ,ei J , .W -f 1 Q 4 " , 7 '- . -ve ' , 1 Q ' - 5, w 3 --, . 41- . . ,.' ' f.:f,. , -, .V g, - , H ,. , H: A ,. ,L V, li, x , r Y I . . ,i I W Q11 N V N M :Q 4 .r-1, Vg I 'A - ' ,- - ' . -f' U v- 4 ' 5 "' " P- , '- - '- ' 'J f ' 'f '- QP-' In v 3 - ' N 'Y li- 1 " 522- M' A N '- 1 'L --.. J., ,sf ,' t 4 , ,... I f' F.. ,f " A Q , , - L . ' ' 1 If 1-1 f---1 --M r ,X , , N ' 4 - f -, - ,. ' V '- -f a N, - y " .V 2 -. 'G+ ' . 1 ul ..l I I ,jx .-25,4 ' qw'- STUDENT COUNCIL 'l'lmii'il Row, Hclmnn. Vs'illivugl1lw, Mills. Koxcwicf, Nowlcn. Benson, Cf. Pk'lCI'I'l1.1l1, Iioomci XVilcox, lcwis. Appli: Sccond Row: Nlr. Rich. Sllll1L'fl-lflll. Pmcckwillw. Scliulwl, Vi'.1lson. Dliaclmn, Smith, Clnldwvll ljurcliii. Kroll, Joncs. 'li.1ylor. Misw l,3.1lIl11jJ,.lfKlI1Cf liirsl Row: li. Slllllll. Crcssnmii. M. Pctci'm.1n, Circcn. Roolxcr, lVlunroc. SIGHT, ll.innul.i, Kvlc. .lcnnings NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lourlli Row. llclclicr, Parks, Robinson. lfikrcm. Sauvc, Dnviilson. I'mullci'. NL'lllWL'll. l'.iiiQi.in Koecwicv. Pnoomcri Bourne. Vnlcnlinc 'liliird Row: lniiioiirciixi Childs, Docplwi: lf. Moore. lf. Moors. Aslww. liox. M.1iisIiclil Porlcr. Rouwc. Curininglwam, Pmciwclos. NVrigliI, lVlcK.1lc. I'n'.iilvv. Caldwcll. Kroll, Nichols. Cooper Suomi Row: lliornc. ll.innul.i, Bnucrlc, lionsc. Block. Slachcl. lcwiw. Slflll, Roolxri: Smiili .Incolw Rolviiimii, XVclwlv. IiifQicr.1lLl, K.1i'kccI. Miller. Osgood, Rcillcy, Porinoll limi Row: Smith. .l.lI'lUlllxL'. Crcssnmn. Ciilili. Muir, lDL'lL'l'l1lJI1, Manning. llzcnli, lVlicli.1cl l,inillcy, lllllil. lilcilw Vim. N 'hs BAND Fifth Row: Townsend, Sleight, Frazeur, G. Edwards, Horn, Stitt, W. Johnson, Sallows Fourth Row: Skelton, Hazelton, Palmer, Edwards, Bensinger, Huguelct. Hawkins, Martin, Huff, Kroll. Adams, Eddy, C. Johnson, LeVanway, Dymond, Scyfried Third Row: Vinocur, Campion, Denby, Angstman, Maranks, Beck, Lewis, Busch. Chamberlain, Axline, Kaulitz, Sibert, Beekman, Richter, Larsen, L. Bunker. Krider Second Row: Smith. McKeown, Moore, Clapham, Kosht, Hargravc, Yanz, Carver, Cole, Hays, Dietz, Wischnewski, Davidson, Buckley, Wood, Mills First Rowi Budd, Cook. Hunt, Wendorff, Siegrist. Smith. Stitt, Doyle, Vanlfpps, Nichols, Seymour, Jordan, Bannon, Davis, Hill, Curtis, Mr. Mclntire MADRIGAL CHOIR Fourth Row: McConnell. Hazelton. Davidson, Sherman, Sauve, Sibert. Chalker, Bottom, Bellows, Burnell, Troxell, Morehouse. Purchis. Cole. Morgan Third Row: W, Turrill. Lamphier. Bebee. Arnold. Peters. Danby, Lyman, Phillips, Tillman, Trumble. Billeadeaux, Preadmore, May, Rooker Second Row: Kenfield, Horn, Ayres, Stockel, Reilley, Hanks, McKinney, Margeson, Copp. Childs. Janetzke. Olsen, Bayhan, Barker. Hannula, Bauerle First Row: Mr. Mclnlire, Schuhel. ll. Purchis. Kinney. Lockwood, Porter. B. Turrill, Gesse, Moore. Gilmore. Meader. Halsey Puge St'L'e17!g ORCHESTRA K n lfourth Row: Eggleston, Kasncr. Moore. Blank. Ayrcs. litmus, liosltt. llnck lhml Row: Vrazcur, Michagl. Hargravc. Clapham. Dietz. l.cV.tnway, lnrscn, Hays. Smith btcuml Row: Puller. Slnugltlcr. Chnl. Runynn, Kratcr. l.uwcll. Knrollc. XVilmx. Gannon. Rtwlulwins. Mr. Mclntirc 5irst Row: Kamins. Clrcgtwry. Pruim. l,Ullj.1VV0l'll7, lfnrlcy. Mcllttldcn. Swcct. I, Clovn. Cit'cct1lmt'. 15. Goan. Bnilor GIRLS' BAND 'llnrtl Row: I5.tucrlc, Bcncdict. Marion, Bunk. lfox, Simons. Cilosxcr vutmd Row: Michael. Byrnes. Smith, Bliss, Kasncr. Mr. Mclntirc. Hack. Clmvc. Byrnes. Colcson, Britton l3irst Row: XVhcclcr. Tulalvs. Clark. Colvin. Yculcttc. Randall. Stcplucns Ptttlt' .St't'rn!t1 Standing: Mnrgcson, Hannula, Bnucrlc, Gannon. Rcillcy. IQ, Moore V. Moors Scaled: Rcillcy Mifiiif ' f if".i3f..r rv--H, 4.1 V QUILL AND SCROLL Standing: Parks. Mnnsicld, Murphy. Root Scaled: Trcbcr. Bcnuchamp. Miss Grohr. Askew 15151-' .Xi-uml f Vkfilloughby, rx tcmporc Bowdcn, Drclaimcr Root. Oralor DEBATE TEAM Second ROW: Sauvc, Harrod. Xyilloughby First Row: Bowden, Block 'Q pq , Q :aww 'f,..,,,.- Pugh' 54'L'M1!gf-!f71'uu EASTERNER STAFF Second Row: Miller, VVright. Shippcy. Bunker, Arnold, Block Iiirst Row: Brailcy. Bradshaw, Davidson, Bourne. McKalc, Miss .Ianncy LANTERN STAFF Iihird Row: I7itzGcmld, Osgood, Lcwnndoski. Kinncy. Claplmin. Sowinski. Rclan Sscond Row: Boomer. Lewis. Mr. Pctcrmnn, Carls. Manning Virwl Row: Miss Harrison. Moore. Pctcrmnn, Vuiili, Miss Monningli Ihigfw Svwnfifi iz S. P. Q. R. ncoml Row: lzzmgnxm, l.0ll. Cooper. Cook. Morey. l,in1llcy, Millwaxgl. liyslich, lirull lfirsl Rmv: XVrigl1I. lxl.ll'Y, lnclnvoml, Brvssin. llikrcm. llunl. Adams HISTORY CLUB 'mwmul lluw: l'm'..k. X'.1nCforv. liilbmn. Curtis. Curdy. Galvin. llarlcy, Miss Kncvclw lfilsl Row: Bxurlvik, lVl.1ckcy. Butler, lsbcll. Crips. Rl1on.1v.mr.1 l'.mw N 1 f INDUSTRIAL MOUNTAINEERS Semmi Row: Mclirill, Dropping, Gillengerlen. Riley, Ryan, J. Rumnnkewif l5irsl Row: S. Ronmnkewiz, Keeler, Rose. Mr. Bradford STAGE CLUB Second Row: May. McConnell, Pierce. Vwfighl. Robinson, Mr. XVilson liirsl Row: Park, Pettit. Smith. Haughton l'.ni.f X 1 f RADIO CLUB cfond Row: Mr. XViIsun. Marshall, Block. lihmnnn. l.cw.1mimki, Richards l'irsl Row: Picrcc. M.1y, Sluwcll, Park BOYS' DISCUSSION Standing: Mr. l.c.1cl1. Craig, Skcllun. Sudcr, I5mv1lcl1 SCJIUKII H.1rgr.1vc. Trnxull. lkwslcr. Haussmnn lhlm' Nm .nlrf PAINT SPLASHERS Standing: Yanz. Hicks, Lane. Ncubcrl. I5itzGcraId, Shaull, Space. Miss Harrison Scaled: Atchison, Mead, XVilson. Pearson LA ESTUDIANTINA Sccond Row: Bollman. Buck. Wlmiivplc. Adams. Ircland Iiirst Row: Gaunl, Smith, Miss Ericson. Hclchlcr, Pappas lhiin .Mwwirlif i-:Ulu HI-Y vcimd Row: Ciygcr. l.owclI. McClurc. Looniis. Pierce, Benson, Bnrbcr i:il'SI Row: XVc.1vur. Root, I,udm'ico. Mr, Amlcrson QUAKER CAMERA und Row: Slmiiiwr. Rowlcy. Vwfhipplc. Dymond. rlifillllllff. Mr. Clark Ifirsi Row: Dicll. VIQIIOITIJS. Kinney. Duxlcr. Perkins Ihiifi' N 1 1 FUR AND FEATHER CLUB Sccond Row: Starbuclx. Slcight, Oswald, Bee. Culver. Mr. Vccmnn l5i1'sl Row: Crippcn. Bannon. Shcldcn. Gunlhvr. Clihhs, Nimphic. Busch GRAPHIC ARTS Third Row: Dudley. Smrck. Phelps. Puls. Super, Doylc Second Row: McConnell, Gintcr. McCaslin. Martell. Robinson. Mr. Courlnuy Iiirsl Row: Clay, Link. Cwick. Gillengertcn, Smith, Bcachlcr l'.m- llylfm SCIENCE CLUB l'hird Row: l.owell, Troxell, Collelt, Cook, Schoetlle, Redner, Young, Lyman Second Row: Heill, Jacobs, Bala, Slilt, Phillips, Nimphie. Welwlm, Mr. Leach liirsl Row: linrolle, lilelcher. Cilwlns, Snuve, Kosewiel, lewis, Veilh CHEMISTRY CLUB Third Row: Jahnke, Smith, Hunt, Holman, Cook Second Row: Alger, Burgess, Marion, Dickinson, Burhnns. Mr. l..1nge liirsl Row: Sl.1rn.1m.m. Yeulettc, Randall. Cooley, Ridge, Seger Ihiifr lrqlm, ,ui GIRLS' DISCUSSION Third Row: Sellers. Hamilton, lVlcCurdy. Benzelos, Purchis. Bollmnn Second Row: Schuhel, Randall. Yeulelle. Brogan. Spiegel. Miss Bnumgardner l7irsl Row: liineuul. Cnrls, liuress. Gunther. Grosl, Cressninn LIBRARY CLUB 'lihird Row: Capen. Ahlcrs. Schell. Porlnoflf Ingram Second Row: Arnold. Schulte. Benzelos. Helmer. Marion. Miss Wh:eler liirsi Row: Gibson. Kamins. Block. Keyes. Cunningham lhziii- Iiirlifif iii I I TUMBLING CLUB wird Row: Hummcl. Rcsslcr. Bergman. Moore. Call. Godfrey, Ciibb, Skidinon Sucund Row: Rvullur. liinman. Davis, Buck, Milcs, iiSlOiR. Mr, XVinslon lfirsl Row: XVAIIQ. 'T'.mncr. Yam. XViImx. Tilmus. Puffcr. 'I1ilJlCi1Cl' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB wird Row. Absl, Morey. Brown. Kolburg. Dcnslacdl, Hllili7IfQ.l. Holn1cs, iiccp Suomi Riww: XVilIison, Kcnhlci. Wcmlwicrl. ifixvr. Ynlc. Schafer. Miss have liirsl Row: Solomon. Millcr. 'l'.1ylor. Mayes. Anderson. Iicnnll Viigli' liiffrlif lfini GERMAN CLUB Second Row: Armstrong. Mcl,eod. Wohlert, Kolbcrg. Gcsse, Farr. Bcbec, Mr. Marklewitz First Row: Lovejoy, Green, Truman, Piper, Carson, Block SPORTSMAN CLUB Third Row: Dziachan, Bacon. XX7l'lC?llOI'l, Campbell, Trimmer Second Row: McConnell, Cairns, Sikes. Pcterman, Stange, Mr. lilory First Row: Ray, Cwiek, Dailey. Gunther, Wiluert. Oxendale Plzgl' lfsghlgf-l'our VARSITY CLUB 'l'hiixl Row: lowsley. Ray. Campion. Brown. Sikcs, Cook. Kaiser. Miles. Krider. llill Second Row: Mr, XVheelcr. Dixon. Hnzellon. Kellogg, Knight, Kaulilz, Kirchen. Boomershine, Mr. Burnham l5irst Row: Knapp, Siegrisl, 'I'.idm.1n, Bopp, Siein, Dqlp, Jaqobg, Shgrmgn QUAKER BUSINESS CLUB l'hird Row: Dewey, Israel, Truss. Holmes. Golrselmlk. Hargmve, XVilson. l:L'.1lUll. Rodgers Second Row: Sehnler. D.iy. Spiegel. Ingram. Severns. Smith. Geovnnes. lfiferl. Cfourler irsl Row: Usehule. Hulrherg. Rouse, Schell. Denstacdt. Mclfnderfer. l:ll'lC0lll. Mr. Pelerman lhuiv liuhfy I. TRAVEL CLUB lftiurtli Row: Meyer, lVlillW.trd. Holley. Vox. Doepker. Noeker. Vincent. l.uslc 'liliird Row: Mack. Oliver. Tlirun. Luger, Susdorf. Retttter. G. Skidmore. Gillette. Bvrnes Second Row: Caron. Benedict, Tolksdorf. Menger. l.indley. Ives. Jones. Hogan. Miss Manning lfirst Row: Stowell. Stelmn. Peters. Stephens. Hollander. llorn. Norton AUDITORIUM CLUB 'lliircl Row: Cottntermnn. Schlack. Gessc, Vincent. Cirosr. Kellogg. Pratt. l.nliin.xn. Albers. Kast. Gicrman. Turrill. Albro. Kletke Second Row: Bressin. Bailey. Nlary. Starnaman, lVlcRob:rt. Blank. Xyalker. Barrett. Vv'orttnAn. Kayner. Robbins. Butler. Mcflttee First Row: Strope. liaulitz. Phillips. Gunther, Mander. liishrr, Johnson, Troxell. Field. Mr. Vnnliere -ya 'nit fa 5. x.,,.4 lltige Eighty-rtx DRAMA CLUB Third Row: XVildrr, lfnrlcy, Albers, McClure, Morgan, Scymour. Buttom. Burdick. Bliss, Rccvcs, Jnncllkc Srctind Row: Baucrlc. Mcycr, Cranston, Mcliinncy, Manning, Pctcrman, llillmurn, Vincrnt. Scllulucl, D. Vvfood liirst Row: Burns. Caldwell, Rolvlvins, Rogers. Vox, Parks. Vdillottglwlwy. Hoxic. Rows, l.cwis GIRL RESERVES 'liliird Row: Nockcr, Baker. Down. Gilbert. Yeulette, Randall. Paoasc. Santos, Vincent. Ncucndorf Second Row: Mackcy. Dcwpkcr. Schultc. Askew, Murphy. Muir, Roberts, Kroll. Miss Sexton First Row: B. Stitt, Caldwell, S. Stitt. Block. Bycliclu, Murphy. H. Rctan, D, Rctnn. Delray. Aldcn l'utrt' Iiulu' if GIRLS' LEAGUE Second Row: Miss Pollitt. Miss Manning. Miss Keesler, Miss Baumgardncr. Miss 'lnoogood First Row: Hilliard, Porter, Hannula. Moore. Stephens. Reillcy GIRLS' GOLF CLUB Second Row: Mr. Bovard, Danilowski. Clark. Bandy, Kessler, Gunther. Sutherland. Lincoln, Gignac, Tomecck First Row: Yculcttc. Randall. Bayhan, Sober, Childs. Barker. I-lafer Page E1'gf7!g1'l'i'glz1 GIRLS' DANCING CLUB Third Row: Monks, C. Davis, Karkeet, Osgood, Wey'ant. Baxter, Smith Second Row: Eggleston, Rose, Ward, Byrnes, Gross, Susdorf. Monroe Miss Kalchthaler First Row: Tishrock, Reutter, Butler. Hodge. Brailey. light, Davis GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CLUB l'hird Row: Landau. Ballas. Danby, Bumford, Miss Kalchthaler, Hatt. Korflf Stalker. 'I'ayl Second Row: Gocn, Mary, Ewcrs. Tuneling, Caldwell. Barnes. Albrecht, Grey First Row: Berg, Robbins, Bowden, Corwin, Weblv, Allen Page Ifiylvfy mim' f- 4 FRENCH CLUB lfourth Row: Drews, Angell, Richter, Peterman. Denby. Peters, Hays. Weax'er. Palmer Third Row: Byrnes. Curtis. Gunn. liryatt, Bourne. McConnell, Owen. Lamoureux, Childs Second Row: Santos, Murphy. Greene, Hopkins, Robinson, Harper, Muir. McKale, Dryer, Mr. Sage liirst Row: Birdsall. Peterman, Manning. Mackey, D. Sober. lf. Sober, Askew. Mekaughlin. Gillette. Bayhan KNITTING CLUB Fourth Row: Santos, Hilbourne, Greene, Whitney'. A. Clapham. Kinney. l.ock, Reed. Pelerman, Reutter. Mead. Miner. Hetchler. Ward Third Row: Skidmore. .l. Byrnes. Albro. Anderson, Randall, Yeulette. Corwin. Britton. Mackey, Bergman. Godfrey, Gibb, Cleland Second Row: Miss Ericson. Culp. Coyle, Monroe, Reeve. Susdorf. Benzelos. Alofs, Eggleston Monks, Quimby. Clecves. Holmes. Doepker lfirst Rowl Charter. Tishroek, l.ane. light, Yunker. M. Byrnes. Brailey. Danilowski, Solomon V. Clapham. Gallagher Pizgi' .Yinutrf ACTIVITIES AUDITORIUM CLUB-Ushering at every program given in the Eastern Auditorium is the difiicult task taken up by the girls of the Auditorium Club. The membership also includes a few boys who act as ticket takers at the per- formances. The meetings are carried out in an informal way, with a definite program planned. Miss Wheeler gave a talk on her trip to Haiti during one of the club periods. Ujhotograph on page 86.1 BAND-This versatile group has had a very diversified program. To begin the school year, this colorful marching unit appeared at all the football games and presented maneuvers between the halves, besides furnishing music during the games. During the winter season, a group of selections was per- fected for the concert given in March. To bring its activities to a close, the Quaker Band participated in the Holland Tulip Festival at Holland, Michigan. fPhorograph on page 7 0. 1 BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB-One of the most active of the boys' organ- izations is the Boys' Discussion Club. Meetings are conducted in a rather formal manner: an attempt is made to stress the finer points of parliamentary procedure. Current topics of the day are talked over and speakers often are included in the programs. Several times the members of this group have enjoyed interesting trips to distant cities where important places have been visited. K Photograph on page 7 7 . j CHEMISTRY CLUB-Those interested in the fascinating hobby of chemistry have formed a club wherein they can receive inspiration and instruc- tion. Not only do they learn more about chemistry by study and through experiments, but they make several trips to places where their hobby is carried on commercially. The only requisite for members is a will to study and to co-operate in their work. fPhotograph on page 81.2 DRAMA CLUB-These ardent disciples of Thespis study and practice costuming, make-up, and the essentials of stage-craft. Regular meetings are spent in discussions and presentations of drama. They have given several enjoyable and amusing assemblies and have shown plays before audiences of various Lansing clubs. Every year they engage in a city-wide one-act play contest. Their main social event was the theater party which was held near the end of the school year. f'Pho1ograph on page 87.2 EASTERNER STAFF-While eagerly awaiting the decisions of Columbia and National Scholastic Press Associations, the members of the journalism class continue to edit the bi-weekly publication of the students of Lansing Eastern High School, the Easterner. During the fall semester of 1935, the staff was headed by Bob Davidson, but the large number of students taking the subject in the spring term necessitated two editors-in-chief, John Craig and Jesse Parks. Ulhozograph on page 74,2 FORENSICS-The fact that there was only one veteran debater back from last season was no indication that this year's team was not possessed of excep- tional abilities. Our Quaker debaters won four of their six encounters with other high schools. Battle Creek, Jackson, Lansing Central, and Grand Rapids Christian fell before their masterful oratory and well-planned cases. In the state speech contest Glenn Willoughby, Gerald Root. and Marguerite Bowden were the Eastern representatives in the ex tempore, oratory, and decla- mation divisions, respectively. fPhotograph on page 73.j Page Nfnwly my H57 lr vvrvvwyw- --ga . . 41- --Ju .qw ig.: l FRENCH CLUB-For those who appreciate the spirit and the gaiety of things French. there is not a more enjoyable organization than the French Club. Sopranos and baritones, good voices and otherwise, all join in the singing of French songs. There are discussions of interesting places and people, and some- times the club is visited by speakers. Many successful parties have also been given in the club this year. Ujhotograph on page 90.1 FUR AND FEATHER CLUB-By going on hikes, taking trips to the col- lege, and having round-table discussions, the members of this club are able to learn more about the numerous kinds of wild life such as animals, birds, fish, reptiles, flowers, and trees. The study of these various phases of nature has proved to be very interesting. Movies and outside speakers also help to fulfill the desire for a knowledge of the outdoors. fPhotograph on page 80.1 GERMAN CLUB-Every year the activities in the German Club are varied, depending upon the capabilities of its members to understand or speak the language. Many members cannot understand German, and so this year some of the fundamentals of grammar were taught. German songs were translated by Mr. Marklewitz, and sung by the members. Famous German accomplishments, tours through Germany, and the German Olympics have offered interesting themes for discussion. fljhotograph on page 84.1 GIRL RESERVES-The aim of the Girl Reserves is to serve. This has been carried out in various useful ways, principally by filling a Thanksgiving basket and by generously supporting the Red Stocking Club. The members participated in a Christmas program given at the December P. T. A. which was repeated during an assembly period. A scavenger hunt was one of the interesting parties held by the club during the year. fPhotograph on page 87.1 GIRLS' BAND-A group of girls that has come to the front and helped to improve the good reputation of our school in its musical activities is the Girls' Band. The splendid ability of this organization in playing various marches, overtures, novelties, and other selections, has won for it a great deal of popularity, This has been showed when they have appeared at assemblies and various other functions outside the school. fPhotograph on page 71.1 GIRLS' DANCING CLUB-The Dancing Club has had its share of good times this year. Girls with happy feet are incapable of dullness. They will give a party on the slightest excuse and the Tumbling Club will testify as to the excellence of the refreshments. Always helping to make our annual circus a success, the girls willingly offer their capers, and however it is managed, their costuming is always colorful and effective. U-Vhotograph on page 89.1 GIRLS' DISCUSSION-The purpose of this club is to further the interest of all girls in one another and to help solve their own personal or social problems. Discussing what the well dressed girl will wear at formal and informal affairs, how to take care of an impromptu evening engagement, or how to plan a social affair, gives the modern girl a better understanding and self-assurance necessary in her school life. Ulhotograph on page 82.1 GIRLS' GOLF CLUB-Girls who are interested in that old Scottish game, golf, have organized a club and have as their sponsor, Mr. Bovard. He instructs these girls in the game, teaches the rules and the technique. During inclement seasons, the meetings are held in the gymnasium, but when the weather permits, the girls venture out-of-doors. Each year a tournament is held by the club. fPhotograph on page 88.1 lgN1 GIRLS' LEAGUE-Every girl attending Eastern High automatically becomes a member of the Girls' League, whose purpose is to promote unity through the medium of group cooperation. This group is divided into units, in order to promote successfully the interests of the girls. Under the advisorship of Miss Baumgardner, the Senior A unit discussed the problems of the girl graduate: Miss Toogood, and her Senior B unit, stressed the qualities of an ideal girl: the Junior A unit, supervised by Miss Pollitt, had as its keynote-service: under Miss Keesler, the Junior B's studied social etiquette, and, on completion of this, a tea was given in the social room: Miss Manning supervised the Sophomore A girls in their study of hob- bies: and Miss Baumgardner also assisted the Sophomore B's in their problems of orientation in Senior High School. KPhotograph on page 88..j GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CLUB-Girls do not achieve the final goal of the Girls' Life Saving Club by excellent swimming alone, but are also required to know the methods of artificial respiration and ways of rescuing a drowning person. In order to accomplish the various phases of their rigid work, much practice is required before they receive their emblems. Each year the members try to surpass the records of the previous years. fPhotograph on page 89.1 GIRLS' QUARTETTE-The Girls' Quartette, one of the smallest musical organizations in Eastern, is probably the most popular. These four gifted vocalists have been blending their voices into the perfect harmony for which they are noted since the second semester of their sophomore year. With their talented accompanist. these girls have presented a great many interesting programs before various groups in Lansing and nearby towns during the past two years. fPhotograph on page 7Z.j GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB-Boys taking printing in classes are allowed to be members of the Printing Club where their interests along this line can be furthered. This advance study in all its phases comprises most of the meetings, although jobs are set up and printed. Trips are made to printing concerns and their allied industries, to other cities as well as our own. This group is a mem- ber of the National Graphic Arts Society. fPhotograph on page 80.j HISTORY CLUB-The History Club offers an excellent source of recre- ation and education for those students who are interested in the people and places on other sides of the earth. Customs, governments, and social conditions in foreign countries are some of the projects of study in the regular meetings. An enjoyable assembly program concerning a period in the life of George Wash- ington was presented by the club in February. fPhotograph on page 75.1 HI-Y CLUB-The members of the Hi-Y Club, interested in the advance- ment of young people, have heard during their meetings some very interesting talks delivered by fine speakers. Problems of youth, idealism of boys from a girl's viewpoint, and idealism of girls from a boy's view were some of the topics. Every other week meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A., which was also the scene of the club's very enjoyable Christmas party. fPhotograph on page 79.2 HOME ECONOMICS-This club is afliliated with the Michigan Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. In October the club sent two delegates to the annual state meeting of afliliated clubs. Members came from the Michigan State College Club and presented material to the group on the high school girl's wardrobe. The members all agree that the Christmas party was the most successful held during the year. fPhotograph on page 83.j Page Ninety-ll: HONOR SOCIETY-To become a member of the Eastern chapter of the National Honor Society, a student must possess to a high degree each of these four qualities: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Only Junior A's and Seniors are eligible to enter this honorary organization. Musical entertain- ment, outside speakers, and other interesting programs were presented at bi- weekly meetings held in the social room. fPhotograph on page 69.j INDUSTRIAL MOUNTAINEERS' CLUB-The Industrial Mountaineer Club is composed of boys gaining instruction and practice in the playing of harmonicas, and string instruments. These string instruments include guitars, banjos, and ukuleles. Mr. Bradford, the sponsor, is very adept in the art of making a saw produce music. If you should drop in on these boys sometime during their practice, their rollicking music would make all your troubles vanish. fPhotograph on page 76.j KNITTING CLUB-At last we have discovered the reason for all those pretty colored sweaters-almost all our feminine population has taken to yarns and needles, teachers as well as students. Consequently we have a club where girls can sit and talk and knit, or they can sit and knit. As can readily be imagined, there is little of just sitting and knitting, however, since this club is one of Eastern's largest. fPhotograph on page 90.j LA ESTUDIANTINA-The members of La Estudiantina study and follow as closely as possible the charming and gracious customs of old Spain: they also observe Spanish holidays. Instead of exchanging gifts at Christmas, they waited until January sixth, which is the Day of Kings in Spain. A play was presented and an hour dance was sponsored this year by the club. Later in the year a theater-dinner party was enjoyed. KPhotograph on page 78.j THE LANTERN STAFF-The Lantern Staff is composed of a group of students who have been willing and able to devote their time and the talents they possess to make a success of the year book. It has been their aim to prepare a complete, accurate, and interesting record of the activities at Eastern in 1936. This, Eastern's eighth yearbook, has been published under the supervision of Mr. Peterman, Miss Harrison, and Miss Monningh. f'Photograph on page 74.j LIBRARY CLUB-Miss Beulah Isles, children's librarian of the Public Library, presented to the Library Club a talk on her recent trip to New Orleans. One of the most interesting meetings was a visit by the group to the Wagen- voord Book Bindery, and their main project this semester was working on the picture and clipping files. Library and book games are played during the club meetings if no special program has been planned, Ujhotograph on page 8Z.j MADRIGAL CI-IOIR-These talented singers have completed a very eventful year of musical activities. The first semester was spent in preparation for the annual opera, 'ANew Moon." This production with its colorful scenery, picturesque characters, and exhilarating music was given December 13 and 14. Several public appearances were also made by this accomplished group of chor- isters. The most outstanding of these was the program given over radio station WKAR at M. S. C. fPhotograph on page 70.j ORCHESTRA-The musical organization which probably dwells in the realms of the classical, semi-classical, and operatic selections the most is the orchestra. This group has appeared in public at both school and public func- tions a great many times. Its outstanding appearances have been at the Bacca- laureate and Commencement services, both Senior B plays, and the annual opera, They perfected the musical backgrounds and selections for the opera, "New Moon." fPhotograph on page 71,2 l'uyu Ninrly fo PAINT SPLASHERS-This club aims to develop a keener appreciation of beauty and the ability to create objects of art. During the past year the Paint Splashers had as their project the making of a puppet show, "Jack in the Bean Stalk," presented in assembly. Club periods were devoted to making the puppets, stage, and scenery, and practicing the play. The club also enjoyed numerous social functions. fPhotograph on page 78.1 QUAKER BUSINESS CLUB-In the Quaker Business Club, industrious and ambitious commercial students are given an opportunity to gain further knowledge concerning the world of business. Modern oflices have been visited this year and from time to time prominent local men have been obtained as speakers. The program at each meeting has been both enjoyable and profitable, giving the student valuable information which will help him in his vocation. fPhotograph on page 85.j QUAKER CAMERA CLUB-Taking pictures, developing. and printing them can be accomplished by any member of the Quaker Camera Club. You need only a camera and a lot of ambition. The members are taught to use their cameras, whether they are the conventional box-type, or expensive ones with highly corrected speed lenses. Monthly contests are held, prints are judged, and prizes are awarded to the best six. fPho!ograph on page 79.1 QUILL AND SCROLL-The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society open for membership to those students who do good enough work in journalistic writing to be approved by both the advisor, Miss Grohe, and the national secretary-treasurer. Participation in national and sectional contests comprises a majority of the activities of the Quaker chapter. An editorial, "Carnage of the Highways," written by Gerald Root, was given honorable mention in a recent contest. fPhotograph on page 72.j RADIO CLUB-To an ambitious boy who is interested in scientific study, who likes to put things together, or who loves to sit hour upon hour near a radio, D-Xing, the Radio Club is a means by which he can receive inspiration and instruction. Varied activities are offered namely, code learning. set build- ing, and advanced study in radio fundamentals. Functions of the club are also carried on outside regular club meetings. fPhotograph on page 77.2 SCIENCE CLUB-Striving to get a better understanding of the various branches of science as applied to modern life, these scientific-minded young men have heard many interesting outside speakers and have taken several field trips. The speakers have explained many of the mysteries of complicated apparatus, such as radio, television, and the X-ray tube. Trips to the Oldsmobile factory and the Physics Building at M. S. C. proved very instructive to the members. fPhotograph on page 84.j SPORTSMAN CLUB-The purpose of the Sportsman Club is to create a more thorough knowledge of sportsmanship by a study of the habits of wild game. Topics relating to this study are discussed at meetings and are put into practice afield. The members stress the importance of knowing game laws as a means of protecting wild life. Last winter several feeding stations for birds were set up. fPhotograph on page 84.j SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS-The S. P. Q. R., as the Latin Club is commonly called, studies Roman life and mythology in order to attain a better appreciation of our present day life. The programs are planned by the Aedile with members taking part. The club aims to promote scholarship in Latin by presenting medals to seniors who have completed the advanced courses with an A credit, the highest honor being the Eta Sigma Phi national award to the fourth year student of magna cum laude rank. fPhotograph on page 75.j Pugv Ni: 1 I STAGE CLUB-A boy interested in back-stage work can lind the right kind of instruction in the Stage Club under the direction of Mr. Wilson. The construction of the stage scenes, the manipulation of curtains, buttons, and control wires, the operation of the remote control board, as well as the tech- nique of lighting are all taught. These boys officiate behind scenes at all of Eastern's plays and assemblies. fPhotograph on page 76.j STRINGED ENSEMBLE-This unique group of talented musicians was organized just last semester. It comprises two violinists. a cellist and a pianist. At banquets and other gatherings where there isn't room for the orchestra, the choir, or either of the bands, a small musical organization is in great demand. So it is with our Stringed Ensemble which has appeared in public a great many times since it was organized. fPhotograph on page 7.2.2 STUDENT COUNCIL-Our student government is one of which we can be extremely proud. The Student Council has been recognized by other Michi- gan high schools as one of the best organizations of its type. A typical activity of this group was the sponsoring of Friendly Week. The Student Duty Guide system which has been highly complimented by delegations from other schools. is also under the supervision of this student legislative body. fPhotograph on page 69.j TRAVEL CLUB-To further the interests of the Travel Club. Mr. Sage, head of the French Department, and Darlene Gillette, Senior A, spoke on their recent trips to Europe. In February, 1936, the club sponsored a trip to Niagara Falls which was open to all students of Eastern High who were interested. A series of talks on the i'Ethics of Travel" was given by Miss Manning, the advisor. fPhotograph on page 86.j TUMBLING CLUB-More girls than usual have joined the Tumbling Club this year. This group not only provides healthful recreation but is also relied upon to furnish entertainment at many school functions. Their per- formances in the school circus are especially commendable: they spend much time and effort in preparation for the clown and tumbling acts which are among the most interesting in the main show of the circus. fPhotograph on page 83.2 VARSITY CLUB-Any boy who has been awarded an "L" is eligible to be a member of the Varsity Club. The purpose of this organization is to encourage all forms of athletics in Eastern High School and to promote good sportsmanship. 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Vw-.VVV..VV,. ,,-.V 1 A A , ..V,,-39,1-'V'-.j-qjf. V . MVJV- VT " 1"' 1' ' - ...r N .1 .- ' f K? ' ' F '. L: 1- "1'.'i' . 3: '17, ... 1 -.5 .lil . ,U . , A -4, r . V, H- 'T fy D fi' LEE? P3 1- V 2 5 rn., .. qizrfl ,ff-. gl! ,pw 1 JR 1 19 AZ.. 9 Nfl 1 -N - ,- , 'QU f? ' "fg- E-1 .fn ,, 9 A, 454 G, V ff? 1 n 1 1 in ...F . W- - 1 .IEA .. ,a Sm 1 HW fx ' T , 4 1 . in Q, ng T .- Yi il .X I ! 't - 1 52, ' . I ', ' Q, l'E'i"' M , lf 'fm afar 'Ui' I .LL ' 1f ' jf 2 .. -'T 5' sf, f fav . Elf' 7,-'L 'V 'upri- ,,. IE, A,.kf,, ini ..z J . -v ,W gps, -5fil9f'v' 3 q fi? . 4 I pf-:r:a1 11" . QS' gf .1 vs. ' 3 'fly Q --.,g .1 .5 1 Q ,fx lfb' . 1 F A T 1' ""i?Q.'. .1 sf: V' ,at JL 5. 'Q' , 'F yiffii' 12235 f av f R Second Row: Principal Rich. Coach Graff, Athletic Director Wheeler, Treasurer Manx liirst Row: Stein. Taylor, Clapham ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control is little heard of, but it is one of the most outstanding organizations in our school. It has jurisdiction over the sanction- ing of awards, purchasing of new athletic equipment. and other affairs pertain- ing to our athletic program. The members of this year's Board of Control were Principal Dwight H. Rich: Athletic Director, Don S. Wheeler: Donald Manz, Treasurer, Coach Walter A. Ciraff, and Jack Stein, Grace Taylor, and Robert Clapham, student representatives. One of the outstanding achievements of the year was to award to Jack Ilarley, a student of Eastern, a miniature gold football inscribed with his name. The board felt that in establishing this precedent, it was rewarding one who has shown himself to be an ardent follower of our athletics. l l i Coach Graff Coach Burnham Coach Bovnrd l'uyt' Ninwltl n.ni' 3, . Willa! i ,iff tg. Fourth Row: Tjiema, Haussman, Kellogg. Knight, Shelberg, Ball, Cooley, Bensinger, Kirchen, Wendorff, Kowalski Third Row: Coach Graff, Saunders, Sherman. Brower, Gaffney, Dailey, Kaulitz, Monroe. Campion, Meyers, Coach Bovard. Coach Burnham Second Row: Delp, Ciillengerten, Choskov. Shippey, Cronk, Stein. Trimmer, Siegrist, Towsley, Knapp, Bopp First Row: Raft, Adams, Cook, Benson, Robinson, Valentine, Boomershine FOOTBALL A large crowd of students and supporters roared its approval as our Blue and Gold warriors trotted out on Pattengill Field September 21, to engage Rochester in the season's first encounter. Although Coach Graff had few veterans around whom to build his team, the inexperienced Quakers performed nicely and won 38-2. Eastern teams of three previous seasons had been un- defeated and had established the excellent record of twenty-six consecutive victories. The Quakers tried hard but lost the second game of the season 18-O to a strong River Rouge team, thus ending their record of twenty-six triumphs. Coach Edgerton Coach Feeman lhlyr' Om' llumllv-I I J ,.... ."2Ea.tac Backiieldz Choskov, Stein, Delp, Kirchen I.inc: Shelberg, Valentine, Shippey, Bensinger, Benson, Robinson, Ball The inexperience of most of the boys proved a handicap and things looked none too bright after a 6-6 tie with Port Huron in the ensuing Week. Jackson was our first 5-A League competitor, and the fighting and greatly improved Blue and Ciold finished a hard fought game on the long end of a 3-0 score, In the game at Battle Creek, the Quakers functioned perfectly and by using power plays and confusing pass formations they trounced the Bearcats I9-6. As if the past week were nothing at all, our Hghting warriors held a strong Ann Arbor team to a Z0-20 tie, in a game packed with thrills. The Quakers lost a tough one to Kalamazoo 3-0 the next Week. This closed the schedule except for the intra-city clash with Central. Although Central had experienced a better season and was the pre-game favorite, the Quakers fought manfully and worked together nicely to match our west side rivals one score and make the count 6-6, thereby leaving the city football supremacy undecided for this year. A Touchdownf Page One Iiunilrz-il Om' Fourth Row: Kowalski, Cooley, Cook, Benson, Grof, McIntosh, Sturk, Sikes, Rathburn, Ruckle. Summers, Cory, Cushion. Croy, Harris, Fuller Third Row: Coach Feeman, King, Stoutenberg, Spencer, Carpenter, McEnderfer, Robart, Spillette, Murtens, Reason, Jackson, Housington, Stanek, Brenke, Shaver, Coach Edgerton Second Row: Swift, King, Barrett, Shores, Richmond, Romankewiz, Osburn, Starbuck. Malone. Miller, Apple, Root First Row: Haynes, Sheldon, Martin. Dohm, Yonchewski, Gaunt, Hoadley. Palmer, Patrick, Earl RESERVE FOOTBALL Those plucky reserves who absorbed the punishment from the varsity eleven during practice sessions played a little schedule of their own, and when the season ended they had a record of three wins, four losses, and two ties. This isn't a discouraging record, in view of the fact that Coach "Pat" Feeman substituted freely and consequently gave more boys experience. The shining spots of the record were the two defeats administered to Central's Little Reds, thereby leaving our Quaker seconds supreme for this season. In the Sophomore-Junior tilt, the Sophs defeated their upperclassmen 6-O. Calling Signals Page One Humlrell Two Third Row: Kelley, Stange, Whipple. Thomas, Conarre, Brown. Sikes. Coach Winston Second Row: Ray, Skelton, Burgess, Redman, Peterman, Hellman. Moore First Row: McI.eod, Byelick, Trimmer, Burhans SWIMMING The swimming squad, composed of many veterans and under the coaching of Mr. Winston, Iinished an excellent season with a record of six victories out of eight meets. The Quakers met the Alumni in the Hrst meet, and handed them a decisive setback 58-17. A strong veteran team from Battle Creek defeated our natators on January IO, 52-23. Central opposed the Blue and Gold the next week and lost 39-36. A 39-33 setback was handed Ann Arbor, along with a 45-27 defeat of Ypsilanti in the next two meets. In the last three meets of the season, the M. S. C. Frosh were defeated 38-37, Central 49-26, and Jackson won a close 37-38 victory over our splashers. Third place was garnered in the 5-A League meet held at Battle Creek. Seven Points? Page Om' Humlrril Three Second Row: Gaffney, Ruckle, Green, Kirchen, Mr. Wheeler First Row: Coach Burnham. R. Sherman, 1-. Sherman. Rathburn, Holstein. Saunders, Coach Graff VARSITY BASKETBALL The Quakers started out the 1935-'56 season with an inexperienced five, and encountered for their Hrst foe a strong Alumni team. The Blue and Gold cagers lost a hard fought game 21-24 to the Alumni and in the same week defeated Jackson. our first 5-A opponent, 29-21. Journeying to Flint, the Quakers were decisively set back 22-36 by a veteran Northern team. The Kalamazoo cagers invaded Lansing on December 20, and again our quintet came out on the short end of a 21-26 score. The Quakers traveled to the Cereal City for their next competition and were set back 21-24, In the Bucket Page Om' liumlrvd Four ,.Ready,, Determined to break their losing streak, our cagers put up a great fight, and made up in pluck what they lacked in experience, to give our city rival, Central. a scare before losing 9-13. ln the next three games the Blue and Gold lost to Ann Arbor l3-2l, Port Huron 19-33, and Battle Creek 18-3l. Coach Graff tried many different combinations in an effort to snap our seven game losing streak. and finally found the desired one in the five that defeated Grosse Pointe 23-l5. ln the ensuing week, the Quakers lost their second game to Central l7-2l, and played expert basketball to defeat Jackson 30-20. In the last game of the season, the Quakers lost a heart breaker to Ann Arbor, to the tune of 24-25. Up in the Air lhzrfc Om' limni:-ul Iwi' W . i i ' l 7, l-N, we 'if-N -Q grrv , ,gy . ' ff fue. 1 .wa f Sf? I' 22 .1 i Second Row: Coach Graff, Cronk, Barnes. Coach Burnham. Gaffney, Dixon, Downey, Mr. Wheeler First Row: Bozak, Kneeland. Richmond. liolks. Knapp, Miller, Brower RESERVE BASKETBALL This year's reserve team brought to light much promising material. The Quaker seconds displayed much power, clever ball-handling. and a steady improvement throughout the season. A ten game schedule was played and the Quakers emerged victorious in seven of these contests. Of the three defeats, two were administered by Ann Arbor, and one by Central. Portland. Battle Creek, Pilgrim, and Michigan Avenue, suffered defeats at the hands of our Quaker seconds. In the second game between Eastern and our west side rivals, the reserves presented a smooth attack and accurate basket shooting to emerge victorious by a 15 to l3 score. A Gift Toss Page One Hundred Six l .Agni Third Row: Coach Winston, Bassler. May, Jacobs, Ackles, Wade, Romankewiz, Coach Burnham Second Row: Kaiser. Holstein, Grof. Gallagher, Sikes, Robinson First Row: Penn, Larkins, Saunders, Valleau, Delp TRACK-1935 Our track team showed up well in competition last season. In the three dual meets in which the Quakers participated, they garnered two seconds and a third. In the city title meet with Central, our west side competitors proved a little stronger, and won 6556 to 3855. In the high jump, shot-put, and 880, Gallagher, Wade, and Sikes placed first. A large number of seconds and a few thirds were garnered, but these proved insufhcient to produce a victory. In the state meet at Ann Arbor, our tracksters brought home fourth place. Eight and one-seventh points constituted our earnings at the state meet on May 25. "On Your Mark" Page One Hundred Sew-n ..a-wa-It K 1 Second Row: Coach Bovard, Leffel, Tuttle, Anderson, Walker First Row: Boomer, D. Cushion, l.. Cushion, Romankewiz, Dibble GOLF The swish of drivers and brassies, and the thud of ball on canvas, echoed and reechoed every spring night after school in our gymnasium, as our golf team prepared for its season. The regular 1935 golf season was opened on April 13, with a slicing vic- tory over an alumni aggregation, represented by some of Eastern's former golf stars. Prospects for a good season were high, Coach A1 Bovard having three lettermen back in-Cushion, Dewey, and Walker, and much promising reserve material. The Quakers showed their true colors by downing East Lansing. Howell, and Battle Creek, in successive meets. Second round results were not quite so favorable. Our divot diggers again beat an improved East Lansing team, but lost to a strong and competent Ann Arbor team. The meet with our city rivals on May 15 resulted in another pelt for the Quakers' victory string. Jackson furnished competition in the last dual meet, and stopped our golfers for their second defeat of the season. Placing second in state regionals at Kalamazoo, and sixth in the state meet held at Ann Arbor, the Quakers brought to a close another successful golf season. Page One Hundrltll Eight . Ii,-. .a1.,I ll Second Row: Coach Winston, Gleason, Oswald, Noyce, Zdonek First Row: Hinman, Horn, Burgess. Skelton, Drews CROSS COUNTRY In the first dual meet of the season against Ann Arbor, Eastern's harriers came through with a 27-28 victory. Leading the field was Burdell Elliott, the captain and most outstanding runner developed at Eastern last year. The Kalamazoo harriers invaded Eastern on October 12. The Quakermen tried hard, but emerged on the long end of the score to lose a close meet, 35-20. Running against Central, the next notch in the schedule, our thinclads carrying the Blue and Gold, yielded to our west side rivals 33-22, to lose another tough meet. In the ensuing meet with the Michigan State Frosh, we were without the services of our captain, and lost 40-15. Despite our record of one victory and three setbacks in dual competition, the Quakers trained ardently every night during the autumn season, and deserve much credit for their unceasing efforts. In the 5-A League meet held over our own course on October 26, the Quaker harriers placed fourth. Our thinclads placed eighth in the state meet held at Ypsilanti, and again Elliott led our runners home, placing fourth. The following boys received letters: Elliott, Gleason, Noyce, Hinman, Horn, Drews, and George. Page Ont' llumlrc-il Nine A .rrsiga gi-ig? 7 Second Row: Coach Fox. Schraft. Kludt. Krause, Kirchen, Knapp, Gutski First Row: Purdy, Krider, Fineout, Dixon, Clapham, Maclnnis TENNIS The varsity tennis squad started out the 1935 season with a smashing 8-0 triumph over a strong Flint Northern team. Continuing on its victory stride, Owosso was routed 8-1 the following week. Coach Herbert Fox again appeared to have produced a good net team, when on May 1, Eastern opened its 5-A League competition by downing Battle Creek 8-0. In the ensuing week, the City Championship meet with Central was won to the tune of 6-1. The Quakers' next foe, East Lansing, put up a game iight in losing 8-1. Adding to its seven year record of forty-three dual matches won and two lost, Ann Arbor was set back 7-0. Four days later the Quaker netmen had as competitors a strong Hastings team. By winning all the singles and one doubles match, the Eastern racquet wielders brought home a 6-1 victory. On May 18, the team met one of its toughest opponents, defeat- ing Jackson 7-O for a hard earned victory. The East Side netmen completed a highly successful season and added more trophies to their growing collection by winning the regional tournament, and placing second in the state meet. Page One Hundred Ten Third Row: Coach Graff, Boomershine. Johengen, Beauchamp, Tadman. Shelberg, Maliskey, Jenks Second Row: Stein, Holliday, Knight, Pease. Starbuck, Uschuk, Kaulitz. Byelick First Row: Parisian, Kellogg, Campion, Harris, Towsley, Reutter, Dailey BASEBALL The baseball team under the expert guidance of Coach Graff, played a schedule of nine games, emerging victorious in four games, while losing three games and being deprived of two others due to old man weather. During the season much needed talent was discovered and all indications point to a bright future. The season started oil' with a resounding crack of hickory sticks, as our Quaker nine defeated East Lansing 17-O on April 26, and set back Ionia four days later, 5-3. Battle Creek, with a competent and versatile nine, defeated Eastern 9-1 in the next encounter. On May 14, the Quakers again showed a return to form, and took Howell in stride 12-5. In the second half of the schedule the Blue and Gold were not quite so victorious as before. Their first opponents were the previously defeated East Lansing team. To show that the first result was no mistake, the Quakers again came out on the long end of the score and won 6-4. The second reverse of the season came at the hands of Battle Creek. The Food City boys again were too strong and won lO-O. In the final game of the season, we lost a close game to Howell by a score of 3-2. Page One Humlrr-il Eli-urn U., "Fw ease- fs, me , hu.. ' l fair, ,A-' ' I, , 'a 5 i fb QW ai' ' T-Q ,.,. ,J-.il FL H .,,'- ' ,av -Rf-' "Q-?t-3 BOYS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Second Row: Papiernik, Holstein, Knapp, Bozak First Row: Brower, Kneeland INTERCLASS CHAMPS The interclass games, held during the noon period, produced some spirited frays among the sophs, juniors, and seniors. The 12B boys won the school indoor baseball championship, with a clean record of five straight wins. The boys' volleyball and basketball championship honors went to the lOA class. The girls' indoor noon schedule consisted of playing volleyball and indoor baseball. In the indoor baseball games among the three classes, the Sophomore A girls emerged victorious and were crowned champs. The Junior A girls proved their supremacy over the others and won the basketball title hands down. G. A. A. It is the aim of the Girls' Athletic Association to create the highest possible physical and mental standard in the girls of Eastern High School. Points are awarded for participation in all forms of athletics, and to the girl having the greatest number of points a bronze pin is presented. Emblems with the letters G. A. A. are awarded the girls constituting the championship squad. A large silver loving cup is also awarded to the girl in the gym classes who is outstand- ing as a squad leader. Page Om' llumlrctl 'l'it'i'IL'r BOYS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS Second Row: Holstein, Papiernik, Bozak. Knccland Ifirsl Row: Knapp, Browcr BOYS' INDOOR CHAMPS Second Row: Boomcrshinc, Miles, Kaulitl, Haussmnn, Yanz, Karollc First Row: Campion. Cook, Kirchcn, Knapp, Rocker Iluyv Om' Humlrvd 'l'I1irI1'ul1 GIRLS' INDOOR CHAMPS Second Row: Bailey. Delmontc, Hack, Keep First Row: Sirhal, Hamilton, Mclieon, Robbins, Slaughter GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS Second Row: Purchis, Keys, Gocn First Row: Retan, Schubel, Foress, Sweet, Wright Page Om'HumlrL-il Fourluvr G. A. A. CHAMPION SQUAD Second Row: Truss, Wright, Danilowski, Harrod, Lincoln First Row: Lusk, Kinney, Fedcwa G. A. A. SQUAD LEADERS Third Row: Wriglit, Light, Danilowski. McKeon, Hollander, Gross, Ewcrs Sccond Row: Gutski, Hilbourn, Vincent, Thorne, Taylor. Miller. Miss Kalchthaler First Row: Geovanes, Hillard, Bailey, Retan, Lefke, Austin Pugv Om' Ilumlrcrl lfrflvvn 40 S92 Yr? ' -:gs D Uh .. 1, ' 5 . ...-.. Zim: .,,' ..., Y. - , XT .H 39.4 Xf5Q'QikQQjg.v51j5wvX-X, ,, -.9 3 , ,r - lv 4 -uv kwa . 1 56' .4 ,.,,. r 1. E. ,V U ' '5"',,"" s X, . 3 ..-. ,N 5.2, W I . Y W". 'ffm ': , '- qv' Wfuj "'5?1f. . X :M . ., 1.3 W" .,f'g,jX. ..A . .,-f51.m.Qu. - .' f: '51 --nX 1.3 -. ' g ' J' . ""'- H, ." ,HX Af ' f . V.. X I X- '- X r . v.: A, 4 J. ' I ' N. n . ,ng 4'-.1 J X ' I . ' '4 .1 . A ' 2' T' V' 4. sv .- 'uv T Fr G. ..n, L. ,. .. 5 X, - 1. U X - X Nl, I rn '- , ..r. -. -'i 1 l1.J 1 . 'v- 7.1 .19 1 5 Q., L Y X,,s.,...' ' , L.. . . A ,- .. ' . . rv ,- - ' n Q sup- ,. . -. L. .r,. v -.nbc .M 9 , 5" .. 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The story relates the adventures of Robert, an escaped French nobleman, who leads a mutiny on a brides' ship and later establishes a republic for the mutineers on an island. Those students participating were Vincent Sauve as Robert, the hero: Mary Margeson as Marianne, the heroine: Dan Rooker, Alex- ander: Lewis McConnell, Captain Georges Duval: Marie Hannula, Julie: Frances Moore, Clotilde Lombaste: Don Sibert, Philippe: Robert Davidson, Besace: Jack Peck, Captain De Jean: Junior Fineout, Vicomte Ribaud: Oren Morgan, Monsieur Beaunoir: Burdette Bottom, Jaques: Carleton Bebee, door- man of the tavern: Zenon Billeadeau, a Spaniard: Mary Porter, seamstress: Charles Burnell, Delamare: Dorothea Schubel, Yvonne. The directors were W. R. Mclntire, music and general director: Winifred Kalchthaler, dances: T. K. Clark, dramatics and scenery designer: and R. B. Peterman, business manager. Page One Hundred Twenly IN AND ABOUT WITH THE QUAKERS l'll bet it's a fish story, Dan Rooker indulges in the gentle art of fishing a wee bit out of season-A miraculous laboratory experiment is performed-Ask Mrs. Barnes fthe lady who knows where everything isj, she'll answer your inquiries-The female portion of the faculty seems to be enjoying itself at the tea given for Miss Monningh, our staff advisor-Whenever you need any library hints see Miss Wheeler. She gives service with a smile-The ever congenial Mr. Phillips seems to love his job of cleaning up after us-The daily eighth hour gathering in the social room is enjoyed by everyone-The noon hour guardian of Z-IO, Miss Wood, is always smiling-Dick Budd's "hot cha" dance band holds practice-The kitchen lads and lassies prepare their luncheons-Miss Kay shows the girls how to keep slim-The printers put the Easterner to press-Ah! there's the comely Ruth Thrun occupying her post and keeping the hall quiet-Monsieur Sage caught in his favorite pose. a pensive mood-Lights! Curtain! is the general cry as Edsel Hawlessly handles the control board for our assembly programs. Page One Hundri-if T u 1 SENIOR B PLAY--FALL l'The Late Christopher Bean," a three act comedy, Written by Sidney Howard, is a story of selfishness and greed intermingled with love. The plot revolves about the attempts of Tallant, Mrs, Davenport, and Miss Rosen to secure the valuable paintings of the late Christopher Bean, which are in the home of Dr. Haggett. The comedy element centers around the efforts of Dr. Haggett, a middle- aged country doctor, and his wife to acquire the paintings which rightfully belong to Abby, their maid, who is about to leave after serving them for fifteen years. The dramatic climax is reached when Abby refuses to give up the portrait of herself which Christopher Bean had painted for her and reveals to the astounded household that she is Mrs. Christopher Bean, Abby . , ,...,.,. Faith Manning Ada , Martha Jane Byrnes Dr. Haggett , , Jack Peck Tallant ,C .,,,,, , John Craig Mrs. Haggett , Maxine Peterman Miss Rosen ..., Geraldine Cressman Susan Haggett Jennie Marion Mrs. Davenport , Etta Mae Wilson Warren Creamer Jesse Parks Directed by-Aleath Garrity Assisted by-T. K. Clark l'ug1u Oz ll n.l1e.l ilztwrllwt SENIOR B PLAY-SPRING "Big Hearted Herbert," the first farcical comedy ever presented in Eastern. was a wonderful success due to the outstanding cast of characters. Herbert. the "boss" ofthe family, tries to rule his home with an iron hand: in advocating extreme simplicity in his home he arouses the opposition of his children. He tries to prevent the marriage of his daughter and debunks his son's desire for a college education. The tyranny of Herbert makes the audi- ence sympathize with his wife and children: however, when his wife decides to change some of his ideas the audience pities him instead. Herbert Kalness Clare Carpenter Elizabeth Kalness Elaine Moore Alice Kalness Dorothea Schubel Andrew Goodrich , C . 7, Henry Lewandoski Junior Kalness Lynden Seymour Robert Kalness C George Dibble Mr. Goodrich Mrs. Goodrich Jim Lawrence Amy Lawrence Mr. Havens , Mrs. Havens Martha Directed by-Aleath Garrity Ass1'stea'by-T. K. Clark Piiize Om' llmzrlfvii Tiuenll I Frank Bowerman Merva Foress Kenneth Hicks Dorothy Bailey , Dale Ridge Meredith Carls Helen Retan SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School begins-1,701 students pitch into their history and physics. We didn't lose all our pep this summer I guess. Social life of school started-The Sophomore Mixer was a success. Hour dances initiated--a battle of music. Pete Munroe installed as Student Council President. Dick Boomer chosen to lead Senior B's. Hooray! Vacation Cbut only for one dayj. Just a practice session-Rochester 2-we 38. Sniff, sniff, the Blue and Ciold gridders receive their first defeat in 26 games at the hands of River Rouge, Honor Society Benefit Dance "Cruise Fantastiquen OCTOBER The Port Huron eleven managed to secure a tie. The Student Council throws a party-strictly informal-theme "Toy- land." The Quakers nose out Jackson 3 to O. Quaker Reserves stop the Little Reds, 19-6. Did you see those Quaker gridders plow through that Battle Creek line? Davidson elected president of the Honor Society. NOVEMBER Gee! What a "bang up" game. Ann Arbor 20-Eastern 20. Kalamazoo ekes out a 2 to O victory: tough luck boys. Benefit dance at Armory following the game. Turtle race won by "Hap" Brooks' "Old Oscar Pepper." Page Om: Hurd d I uf 15. Central comes from behind to tie us in the city championship game. 16. Did you enjoy the trip? "Cruise Eantastiquef' Jalrlop. 17-23. The library staff designates this week as Book Week. 20. Did you hear all the old jokes at the football banquet? 22. Senior B Play, "The Late Christopher Bean." Bauerle wins the radio- something seems very fishy. 28-Dec. 1. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 4. A very strong alumni team took our basketeers into camp--24 to 21. 5. Cuirls' League 'Sweetheart Assembly." 6. Jackson Z1-we 29. Are we downhearted? 13. Friday the 13, our jinx night: Elint Northern 36-we 22,-but Our debating team was in a talkative mood and so defeated Battle Creek 5 gram.. it Book Week Football Banquet "The Late Christopher Bean' 13-14. Rooker in comedy lead stars in the Opera, 1'New Moon." 16. Quakers and Indians forget their rivalry and enjoy a joint hour dance. 19. 'Christmas Erolicf' Senior B Party. 21-31. Gee, I wonder if the teachers are missing us. for we're having a rest JANUARY 1. Watch your step boys-this is leap year. 6. The old grind starts again after a two weeks vacation. 7. The quintet from the Food City stops the Quakers after a hard struggle 9. Ciridders receive their Blue and Cuold "L's." 10. Gosh! Did "Filibuster" Willoughby rave against Central! 1'll say. Eastern tanksters receive a ducking from the State Champs-Battle Creek 11. A'1Vlanhattan Merry-Co-Round." a swell Senior Prom. 14. Our swimmers outswim the Big Reds. laOHl17 af l n 15. The Quaker five are scalped by the Indians of Central-13-9. 16. Dan "Get the Council Out of Bed" Rooker elected president. Senior Day-the Seniors present the "Big Broadcast." 17. Ann Arbor's five seriously jolts the Easternites to the tune of 21-13. 18. The Quakers sink Ann Arbor 39 to 36. 20-21. Exams Cwoe is meb. 21. "High School Days," a one hour movie showing the activities in Eastern. 22. "Treasure Trove," magnificent Senior Banquet. 24. The dignified Seniors receive their coveted diplomas. The Port Huron basketeers were just too good for us. Hurrah! I passed with ease fE'sJ. 27. School starts again-everyone with a clean slate. 31. We splashed our way to a victory over Ypsilanti, Class B Champs. Battle Creek defeats us on the hardwood, 31 to 18. Oh, if June were only here for you lucky Senior A's. Girls' League Assembly Senior Prom "Big Hearted Herbert" FEBRUARY 7. The Sophomores get acquainted at their mixer. 10. Mary Porter-first girl president of the Honor Society. 12. Our city rivals take the city championship in the last minute of play. 13. Heaney, the magician, performs his magic for us. 14. Valentine Day-Did all you boys receive a box of candy from your girl friends? Remember this is leap year. The Quakers look good in defeating the Jackson courtmen 30 to 20. but the tables are turned in the pool and Jackson is the victor. 21. I guess our swimmers won the city title-we 49-they 26. Our debaters blew Grand Rapids Christian right out of the tournament. 22. Ann Arbor beat us by one Whole point-25-24. 28. Senior B Play-a farce comedy, "Big Hearted Herbert," successfully produced. 29. C1irl's League Leap Year Party, 'AHearts." 1 guess the girls know how to get dates. Page One Hundred Twenty MARCH 5. Flint Northern talked us out of the race. Gosh. what a "line" they have. I3. A jinx night sure: Flint Northern defeated us for the second time on Friday the l3. l4. All the knights and fair ladies met for a very enjoyable evening at the "Court Royale." the J-Hop. 20. What a sight to behold! All the football heroes being dragged around the Hoor by their "fems" at the Varsity Drag. Zl-29. Spring vacation-for everyone except the Lantern Staff. APRIL l. Everyone shows his intellect-"All Fools' Day." 3-4. Annual school circus-a smashing success. 16. "l,aburnum Grove," the faculty play well done. r ' ' School Circus Safety Assembly "Court Royale" MAY 7-8. A splendid stage show-"Music Revue." l6. "Hollywood Hotel." a grand party with a grand theme. which was a grand climax to the social events of a grand Senior class. 23. Our high stepping band went to Holland for the Tulip Festival. JUNE 5. Senior Day-oh. what a wonderful day ending with a successful program. 8-9. Two days of misery fjust examsl. l0. Senior Banquet-gee, what a feed and dance! IZ. School is Enished Seniors-aren't you sorry to leave dear old Eastern? I Jlllll f F I W QNX 2 ' If I if I K-A an Q N-- 1 ff F ,J to 457-if , X - -9 5 K - fy Q U' fXfAc X f ! Esmm "' 'i ' '1. - " il- ' wf, G' ' T " x 3 Z Ji' 41:60 7 'W ' X , K J Q 6 A J ? -f-f .J -ef M S i .,fff'H' ' f v V 'L jo' Z .-:' 5 X i E R080 T0 SUCCESS X mum . .l I - My f Q N If' I ' I I 1 L I X' W W V WW j j L 1. xwxww W , nw ,MXN 1 U N f WW , ' Q7 X " J, xl , I X , 1, VZ, X I E92 I XX ay. if M no ., ex L' ,, Y X Def! f wi f wwp x V , - - 1 .1 I IJ ll Ill I BABY SNAPS Our typist-Ruth Denstaedt 5. A little Hollander-Helen 6. Retan Vern Veith-a very dignified 7. pose 8. Assistantfchief-George 9. Parisian I O. wwf., on., 11ima..a 1..-mfr, - 1, 5,1 nf J Senior President-Dick Boomer Nathan Hughes-holding Mary KrolI's hand Mary Margeson 1 Dorothy Bauerle X The Girls' Marie Hannula N Quurfelte Frances Moore 1 E 1 K .ly Fx x,W'QAN EVERYDAY THEQD 4010 MECHA N I C SCHOOL FLOOR DE EASE S gf. jf LIFE Q. ONUQQT MLATXON, QGOKER cf avUQWN QNQ VIEWS K obwxi X, 'A Mu C Q NOW QQOM 1 L, O ll 11 I ll ll G4 f HQQING To Our Readers: For the past eight years Lansing business and professional people have shown their loyalty to Eastern High School in many ways. They have supported our activities whole-heartedly and co- operated in assisting us to make these under- takings successful both by supporting our school program and aiding us in our financial needs. To show appreciation for this excellent support, the Lantern Board earnestly invites you to patronize the business firms whose advertisements appear on the following pages. Mention the Lantern when making purchases from them. They all represent established and reputable firms, and have our full recommendation in their respective fields. Advertising Manager of the 1936 Lantern Pays' Om' llumlrml 'lh y IT IS MORE THAN A HABIT for Eastern Students to make this store their meeting place-it is a CUSTOM. Meet your friends here-at noon-evenings or after the party. Enjoy a refreshing drink or some of our wholesome ice cream at the fountain. PHILLIPS' DRUG STORE MICHIGAN AT PENNSYLVANIA DEPENDABLE FRESH UNEXCELLED SCHOOL SUPPLIES BAR AND BOX DRUG DEPARTMENT CANDIES I O ll 1Jll 1 GREETINGS to the students of Eastern High School MAX TEMPLETON Mayor WENZ WALL PAPER SL PAINT CO. Lansing - Jackson - Flint Battle Creek - Bay City 533 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 26911 "ASK YOUR DECORATORH "GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" . ' INSURE YOUR EARNINGS Graduations Birthdays Weddings Anniversaries PI'0t6C't All Bon Voyage f Handbags -- Luggage -- Leather Goods 107 S. Washington Ave. GEORGE H. TIBBETTS AGENCY 700 Bauch Bldg. Phone 20122 Lansing Michigan Best Wishes, Graduates THE WEISSINGER PAPER COMPANY 201 N. Hosmer Street Lansing Michigan I I7 llllll I "Whosoever will be ' 99 chief among you-- True greatness is measured by willingness to serve other people, and to foret self. Money, rank and power are of little value except the possessor be willing to use them for the uplifting of mankind. Let your future years' activities and ambi- tions be always considered in the light of helpfulness to those about you. Service to others, whether in art, industry or insurance is the essential ingredient for honest, endur- ing success. ir if uto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY "NAMED FOR THOSE IT SERVESH Home Office - Lansing, Michigan Puyi' One Huml I Flh uf THE DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Paper Merchants 740 E. SHIAWASSEE ST. Phone 2-1207 ROUSER'S MALTED MILK Best in Town C. J. ROUSER DRUG CO 123 S. Washington Ave. 333 S. Washington Ave. 321 N. Washington Ave. K L I N E f S LANSING CANDY CO. Women's and Misses' Candies and Fountain Supplies Featuring READY TO WEAR AND ACCESSORIES MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE, INC. Pleasantly and Efficiently Serving the Students for Many Years. 312-314 N. Grand Avenue P5701-ldd SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES Phone 52429 619 E. Michigan Ave Come to the Olds and be certain . . . BANQUET ROOMS TWO BALL ROOMS Particularly chosen Food LANSING'S FINEST HOTEL OLDS T hyf EVERY DROP OF HI-SPEED SOLVENIZED GAS CHASES CARBON Hi-Speed Lansing Oil Company Compliments of THE E. R. MOORE CO. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGIATE CAPS AND GOWNS Locally Represented by H U R D ' S Hats -- Haberdashery -- Clothing MAX WOLVERINE HARRYMAN TYPEWRITER Co. 222 S. Capitol Ave. All Makes of Typewriters . CORONA UNDERWOOD COll6g13t6 Footwear 118 S. Washington Avenue PORTABLES Phone 22-132 Easy Terms G. FRED BAUERLE Florist 2000 N. EAST STREET Telephone 5-2739 FLOWER ARRANGEMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS P9 OI-1a'dThy .ny K, xt X x afizf wrt. I 1 THE HOLLAND TULIP FESTIVAL l. The pride of Eastern 4. Our famous tooters on parade Z. Kalamazoo steals the show 5. Drummin' it up 3. Sea breezes 6. Why our band goes to Holland LIN N CAMERA SHOP BECK BROS. INC. SPORT SHOP Eastman and Zeiss Cameras Fountain Pens, Pencils, Ink OUTBOARD MOTORS FISHING TACKLE Bring Your Photograph Problems to Us GOLF EQUIPMENT Open Evenings Everything for Camping 109 S. Washington Phone 52229 615 E. Michigan Ave. LANSING LAUNDRY CO. 118-122 E. WASHTENAW ST. LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 21535 Laundry -- Dry Cleaning -- Linen Supply PgOHddThy STUDENTS! J. L. NELLER Your Business IS Appreciated Cadillac-Lasaue Service BACON'S ALL CAR SERVICE " SHOE SERVICE 220 West Washtenaw St. 927 E. Michigan Avenue Telephone 3383 Under Beeman's Grocery Lansing Michigan Recreation -- Hobby Activities -- Group Associations CLUBS -- SUMMER CAMPS Enjoy them after school hours-at-the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION E. B. Breithaup, General Secretary Carl E. Sahlen, Phone 2-1404 J. I. Baumgartner, Boys' Secretary 116 West Michigan Ave. Dir. Physical Education 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 Pgo Hddfhqgh It's Smart to Buy the Best You Can Afford-It Always Pays HU TER'S MEATS AND GROCERIES The Trend is Towards This First Class Food Store BEST VALUES -- LARGEST VARIETY You'll Find It Here Compliments "ESCO" of the INVITATIONS and DIPLOMAS School Supplies Printing and Engraving EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Painesville, Ohio LANSING FUEL CO. 632 East Michigan Ave. Lansing, Michigan Phone 29323 BLUE GOOSE LINES Compliments Offer You of FAST - DEPENDABLE - SAFE TRANSPORTATION , AT LOW COST CANNIFF S Frequent Service to All Points in Michigan Direct Connection in Detroit with Greyhound Buses to All Points in the United' States and Canada Consult Your Local Agent For Rates and Information EASTERN MICHIGAN MOTORBUSES Lansing Station Phone 20674 112 S. Grand Ave. Lansing Theatre Building IOHi11'Ihu 5 AND3895 f.0.b. Lan- sing: subject to change without no- tice. 7ax and special equip- ment extra. Buy on Reo's New 61 Financing Plan. The new Reo is the Hrst truly big car to sell at ordinary car prices. It has enough length and weight to provide the perfect riding ease you expect to find only in costly cars. And it has thrilling get-away-more speed and power than you'll probably ever use. Thousands agree that the new Reo for 1936 is truly America's Finest Six. It is one of the best looking cars on the road and as for value, you'll not find more for your motoring dollar anywhere. Before you buy any car, see the new Reo. It's America's greatest value-in first price, in operating cost, in long, trouble-free service. Ask for a demonstration today. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LANSING, MICHIGAN Puyv Om' llumlri-.1 l'm'lu BROWN BILT SHOES PE0PLE9S STATE PAGE 8z LAMERSON SAVINGS BANK Inc. Complete Banking Service 320 S. Washington Ave. I ansing Michigan LANSING'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR BUDGET PAY PLAN CLOTHING STORE Complete Outfitters for Men, Women and Children K I N G ' S 227 South Washington Ave. J. D. Kelly, Mgr. ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM AND ICE CREAM 128 E. Main St. 312 S. Capitol Ave. VAN PEEN EN 'S W. BARNUM FLOWERS SUNOCO MOTOR OILS Member AND GASOLINE Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 5-2583 Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. and Jerome St. 127 East Michigan Ave. LANSING MICHIGAN 1gO 11dfFy GREGORY, MAYER Sz THOM CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN Compliments of a friend of EASTERN Compliments from RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY to the Eastern Graduates Junior Suits, 2518.50 for Two Pants 206 S. Washington Ave. Lansing, Mich. Service Typesetting Company Paul P. Schultz LINOTYPE COMPOSITION 303 E. Michigan Phone 24771 LANSING SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION President - - - Dr. A. McKircher Secretary ------ Oscar Bleed 117 West Allegan XXth Century Tailors 125 East Michigan Avenue HIGH GRADE TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling At Popular Prices Our Unconditional Guarantee We Press and Repair All Garments Made By Us FREE of Charge for the Life of the Garment THE LANSING ICE 8z FUEL COMPANY DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE 9 O Haart, l. Timeout 4. Cronies 8. "Tough nuts" 7 Th kt Ch ' -. rec mus c cers 5. arming 9. Quart-ette 3. One maid in A tub 6. Peek-a-boo 10. Three old maids Now smile at REED'S Compliments of FOR YOUR SHOES cm W Lansing's Most Popular INC. Priced Shoe Store 115 North Washington me mai 'slides OF ink wxnon Pants - Sweaters - Jackets MERRITT ASL BAILEY SHOES Featuring Modern Miss and Crosby Square 112113 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Upstairs I f lllll I Lansing Oldsmobile Co. 315 S. Capitol Ave. USED CAR STORE 421 S. Capitol Ave. H. KOSITCHEK 85 BROS. Lansing's Leading Clothiers Always the Latest Styles in CLOTHING Kz HABERDASHERY 113 North Washington Ave. THE STATE JOURNAL with 80 YEARS OF SERVICE IN LANSING Invites School Class Tours of Its Modern Plant at All Times Daily Circulation Over 48,000 Copies FINE TAILORING SINCE FOR 1878 THE LATEST AND FANCIEST DESIGNS IN HAIRCUTS glnlm QIHBIIHIZIIIUYB Come to H115 THE CRYSTAL 315 N. Wash. Ave. Phone 52115 P Olllll jf AN ACME TRAIN I Many Graduates of Eastern Business at Acme. NG PAYS! have prepared for Courses Approved by the Department of Public Instruction. ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 W. Washten 3.W Associated with Jackson Business University TRANSPORTATION FOR THE MASSES . . . LENZ LANSING FLYER The Better Bicycle HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Ride a Champion SILVERMOON TRAVEL TRAILERS A complete Home on Wheels THE BIKE SHOP 415 S. Cedar Street Oscar C. Lenz FURNITURE W- W- EXCHANGE TASTY FOODS 312-14 N. Washington COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS WE HAVETHE TASTY FOODS Good Service ' 4 E 1 fl ll I I 2-. l Preferred, above all else, for QUA L I T Y LDSMOBILE is one of the world's most O popular cars. The legion of its enthusiastic owners numbers hundreds and hundreds of thousands. Many reasons may be ascribed for this preference for Oldsmobile and all of them hold good. Oldsmobile has Style-the smart and dis- tinctive styling that identifies it instantly and everywhere as the Style Leader. Oldsmobile is Modern-completely up- to-date-with every new and proved fea- ture for greater comfort, extra safety and thrilling and dependable performance. Oldsmobile is Economical-in operating cost, in upkeep cost and in low purchase price. Count cost per mile and you will lind you do better by yourself and your purse in Oldsmobile. With all that distinguishes Oldsmobile in Style and Features and Economy, the one fundamental characteristic that com- mands for Oldsmobile the preference which it everywhere enjoys is: QUALITY. Quality in engineering. . . Quality in manu- facture . . . Quality in performance . . . Quality is at once the source and the result of Oldsmobile excellence and popularity. Choose Oldsmobile, and you are certain to get Everyfbing in Quality-at a price that is only a little above the lowest. O L D S M O B I L E "1f:ae,,fa,,sA,,..,.,5zW,f4a,,," OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, MICHIGAN I O H1111 F"""""""""' fs, ...1- iitrg- 9- 1- 9 Q f? A QP' -fr" QQ 3. in l. The working man 4. Love me-love my lamb? 7. Big "Pete" and Little "Pete Z. Some fisher "woman"-hey what? 5. All dressed up 8. Clowning 3. Two little girl scouts 6. Little "Bev" all alone 9. Sweet eleven and smiling GROCERIES AND MEATS 24 Years in Business Since 1912 2200 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 2-3754 Garment Cleaners zoric oDoRLEss Method Only One Trial to Convince You Phone 2-1589 1118-22 E. Michigan Ave. WE SPECIALIZE ON WHITE WORK Carpets Lace Curtains , Rugs Curtain Rods C0mDl1meHtS Linoleum Window Shades of D- ' taxes RHEAUME'S CAFETERIA EDINGTON RUG CO. 422 South Washington Avenue Phone 22461 LANSING, MICHIGAN B. C. EDINGTON, Prop. Putin Om' llurl I I 109 S. Washington Ave. Second Floor Where Better Food for Less Money Is Served Complimentary of S A M ' S INC. Stylish Clothing and Furnishing of Shoes WEAR WELL BUT NOT EXPENSIVE HORN CANDY CO. INC. WHOLESALE CANDY Phone 2-9890 1915 E. Michigan Ave. 317 N. washington Ave. Lansmg Mlchlgan MATTHEW'S DAIRY 1105 E. Michigan Ave. B. H. Felska, Mgr. J. G. Matthews, Prop. CAPITOL CITY CANDY CO. WHOLESALERS 121 East Shiawassee Street I want to be YOUR Milkman HEATHERWOOD FARMS "Michigan's Finest Dairy" P gOllIll1l DILIGENT bTUDY HAVE SOME TEA THE HOSTE55 ALWAYS QUIET 2-no E ,, svuov aug HALL DEBS "Boss" SEE we mcmmvs ? 1,,,,aiM4 ROLL CALL BEFORE EXERCISE ljvK2E9lul-'xlyrfzrrxrjg . b MECHANICAL DRAWING l'u4!v Um' llumlnul l'Hulgf11ir1L' LET HARRY 0. CULP WRITE ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH 8z ACCIDENT - AUTOMOBILE - BONDS Phone 5-1869 Compliments of . . . THE SNACK SHOP 209 E. Michigan Ave. 5c - HAMBURGERS - 5c Sandwiches - Salads Soups - Chili NOON LUNCHEONS Sam Haynes, Jr., Prop. Compliments of DEAN 8: HARRIS Dealers in Ford and Lincoln Motor Car S ARE YOU AWARE that STAHL'S HARDWARE Carries a Complete Line of TOYS - PAINTS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - POTTERY and FIREPLACE FIXTURES Priced Right 211 N. Washington Ave. Phone 2-4923 P Olllllfj f.4-jill' 'tc' AX ff . :I fi-f if H. ,age X If - lfyf-- if JANTZEN and OCEAN BATHING SUITS C. G. CONN, Ltd. Band 8z Orchestra Instruments LANSING BRANCH 120 W. Ottawa St. Telephone 3505 Opposite City Hall YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE Until You Have Learned to "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" 252.95 to 310.00 FLOWER SHOP Phone 3702 Delivery Service Good Coal Right Price C. F. HANKS COAL THE BEST PLACE COMPANY T0 LUNCH 1926 Turner Street ALL Phone 3843 CHARTERED BUSES 11 to 40 Passenger Coaches Anywhere - Anytime Careful, Courteous Drivers SHORT WAY LINES 425 N. Grand Ave. Lansing, Mich. Office Phone 3890 Nights 8: Sun., 2-7853 Page One Hum! il TRIO 1012 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE OPEN 23 HOURS AND 59 MINUTES EVERY DAY I- f 9 Club Breakfast Evening Dinners Noon Luncheon Midnight Specials THE FAMOUS GRILL Peter Scofes, Mgr. Class of '36 We congratulate you. We Wish to thank all students for their patronage and hope to greet all next fall with a big- ger and better line than ever. Michigan Ave. at Larch Student Su 1 House Phone 9289 Lansing, Mich. y T . q, -I' ' ICE CREAM Phone 22166 MADE IN LANSING 229 S. Cedar St. FOR GOOD WORK Good Clothes for Men Since 1864 and PROMPT SERVICE B E C K ' S can Oldest and Most Reliable soUTH LANSING Clothiers DRY CLEANERS Phone 2-5761 113 W. South st. 112 N- WASHINGTON AVENUE WOLVERIN E INSURANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Lansing Michigan Pg o II Jam, . Our gang CcomedyD 13 . Monopoly? Not quite 14 l5. Juniors-on-parade 16 I 7 . Looking up 7. His yearly good deed . Posed 8. A harem without n mm . Ye ol' maestro 9. Pals . Beauty and thc beast . Studious? IO. Holding it Cher andl . Cuties . His work is very "pressing" I I. Alone? . Guess who? IZ. Hurrying "LANSING'S FOREMOST FASHION INSTITUTION" Hats ...... 8 5.00 up Coats . . 18.75 up Shoes . 6.50 up Hosiery 1.00 up Formals . . 16.50 up Dresses . . 16.95 up Lingerie ..... . . . 1.95 up Costume jewelry ..... 1.00 up ll THE STYLE SI-IOP i 116 W. Allegan Stevenson-Bennett Compliments of Hafdwm CO' JAY'S SHOE SHOP 428 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 23311 Builders Hardware -- Glass and Glazing Masury Paints and Varnishes The Home of DOROTHY MAY SHOES 119 S. Washington Avenue I'uyr Um' Humiwil I I U I Q.. ,-..-,-- X.. 5' 1. f ' , 357 af A 'J,A WHO'S WHO IN MEDICINE fMedical Society of Ingham Countyj E. I. CARR, M. D., F. A. C. S. President Medical Society of Ingham County ROBERT S. BREAKEY, M. D. Genito-Urinary Surgery 1211 City Nat'l Bldg. FRANK STILES, M. D. Dermatology 2008 Olds Tower ROBERT A. BURHANS, M Genito-Urinary Surgery 806 Olds Tower K. W. TOOTHAKER, M. D. 603 American State Bank D. L. E. BEEUWKES, M. D. Internal Medicine 511 Townsend St. L. G. CHRISTIAN, M. D., F. A. C Internal Medicine 108 E. St. Joseph St. L. C. TOWNE, M. D., F. A. C. P. Internal Medicine 300 W. Ottawa St. R. J. HIMMELBERGER, M.D. 320 Townsend St. DR. FRANCIS JONES 315 Tussing Bldg. W. E. MCNAMARA, M.D., F. A. C. S. Surgery 300 W. Ottawa St. O. M. RANDALL Physician and Surgeon 502 Bauch Bldg. FRED J. DROLETT Physician 901 Prudden Bldg. HOWARD S. WILLSON, M. D. 716 Olds Tower Page One Hundred Fifty-four ACCENT ON COMFORT CLEAN Q MODERN , ECONOMICAL X1 AUT OMATIC OIL HEAT Few things bring so much enjoyment for so little, few investments pay such lavish dividends in comfort and contentment as the installation of modern automatic oil heat in your home. Truly, here is the magic of Aladdin's lamp for you to command- to reach out your hand and conjure up clean, healthful heating as easily as you dial your favorite radio program. MW offers three types of units to choose from-the MW Emancipator burner for your present heating plant, the MW-Arco Oil Furnace for heating by steam or hot water and the MW Weather Control Unit for modern air- conditioned heating. Ask your dealer for complete information. Be sure to ask him too about the MW automatic oil burning water heater. MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION Manufacturers of modern wheels for America's passenger and commercial moto vehicles Centrifuse brake drums . Industrial Stampings .... and a complete I' I q O llumllril l'1l'1ifI Once again Molloy-Made quality and workman- ship scores as the 1936 Lantern is cased in a Molloy-Made cover from THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH VVESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ONE MILLION WILL GRADUATE THIS YEAR Business can make a place for one out of every four if . . . you are business trained "a little above average." Why not be that ONE . . . especially when you consider that you can prepare for such an opportunity in half the time and for less than half the expense required for other vocations? L. B. U. has had two and two-thirds calls per graduate during the last year and the demand is steadily increasing. Age of the school, prestige, and training "a little above average" is the explanation. CExclusive holders of Lansing franchises for Walton Accountancy and for Sten0typy.J Ls us explain. Get your copy of our 1936 bulletin. It's free. LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Ionia at Capitol Avenue LANSING, MICHIGAN IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL I O lllllf Year Books Are Picture Books OUR BUSINESS IS MAKING THE KIND OF PICTURES YOU MOST DESIRE. Years of experience plus a policy of attempting to please each and every customer, and utilizing the most modern equipment available has increased our business until now it is among the largest in the state. We are grateful to you for the part you have played in helping us attain this goal. We fully realize the responsibility of being named official photographer for the 1936 Lantern, and trust that the work we have done and the services we have rendered will merit your continued patronage. Ders uis Stu io PORTRIAT PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES - FRAMES STUDIOS: LANSING -- GRAND RAPIDS - BATTLE CREEK I q Om- Hundred' Fifly-xm- A Good Appearance Will Always Be Your Greatest Asset! Always look your best-Wear good clothes, smartly styled Hart, Schalfner S M A L L , S Manhattan gf Marx Clothes 211 S. Washington Ave. - Strand Arcade Shirts WE SELL FOR LESS because . . . North Lansing IT COSTS US LESS TO SELL HART, SCHAFFNER and BOELIO'S FURNITURE ARX L T E M C 0 H S 410-12 North Washington Ave. WAGENVOORD Sz CO. MICHIGAN LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS -- SHEET METAL CO' BOOKSELLERS 116 S. Larch St. Roofing 420 North Grand Avenue and LANSING MICHIGAN Sheet Metal Working DAIRYLAND extends CONGRATULATIONS to THE GRADUATES OF 1936 Make This Your Future Meeting Place ICE CREAM LUNCHES IOHddIf h THIS ISSUE AND ALL PREVIOUS ISSUES OF THE LANTERN PRINTED BY MI LLER- STONE PRINTING COMPANY EAST..MAlNA'1' GRAND ,uzi ww C'alalog's.PamphleLQ , ZZ1 ? W 'Producers ol' Direct Job Hinlingllluslm- f 535 Jmfilvuw,-1i,f,,g,.. hbns and Gnghving ' 'Plans and Copy! LANSING-MICHIGAN Pgo Hadrfy WHO'S WHO IN DENTISTRY iMembers of the Central Michigan Dental Societyj DR. B. E. LUCK 536 Tussing Bldg. DR. CHAS. T. MURPHY 1205 City Nat'l Bldg. DRS. J. E. 6 R. E. STOFFER 1214 City Nat'l Bldg. DR. IRVING I. NEDELMAN 1210 City Nat'l Bldg. DR. E. F. RANDALL 1012 City Nat'l Big. DR. GEO. B. COVERT 902 Bauch Bldg. DR. C. O. SHELINE 816 Olds Tower DR. G. E. THRUN 308 Amer. State Bank DR. M. C. SHULER 414 Tussing Bldg. DR. Ton J. LEAVITT, JR. 1208 City Nat'l Bldg. DR. M. J. DOYLE 502 Bauch Bldg. DRS. R. V. 8x S. M. DILLINGHAM 1114 City Nat'l Bldg. DR. FARLAND T. MORSE 806 Amer. State Bank Bldg. DR. O. E. GETTS 1003 Prudden Bldg. DR. E. J. GARLOCK 1410 City Nat'l Bldg. DR. H. M. HERRON 1408 City Nat'l Bldg. DR. H. B. GREGORY 210 Wilson Bldg. DR. CLAYTON G. Ka DR. MILTON E. BAILEY 1111 City Nat'l Bldg. DR. C. E. HUTCHINS 400V2 S. Washington Ave. Page One Hundred Sixty Agam . . Engravings by the Lansing Colorplate Company T 230 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE 27022 Lansing Oldsmobile Co. ,,,,.,..A...... . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme Business College l,..,,..,w,7...... Arctic Dairy Company .....l,...,,.,........,, Auto-Owners Insurance Company ...... Beck Brothers ..... - ..,..,....,..,..,,....l.. Bacon Shoe Service Y,,.,o,. Barnum, W .......,...,......, Bike Shop,.The .,........, N Beck, Louis ....,Y....,., ........ Boelio's Furniture ,..A... ., Bauerle, G. Fred ,.i...,,..v I Cann1ff's .,,,.,..,.,7..,.,...........r.,,....,. .. Collegiate Flower Shop ..............r,.,,,v.,. Culp, Harry O ..,..,.........,...... .......Ar.,...... Capitol City Candy Company ...,........ Conn, Ltd. ........,.,,,,,..,,,...,......,,o,o.,........ . Crystal Barber Shop ,,,.r,....,.,...o .. Dudley Paper Company ..,.7o, .. Dairyland .,,.. Z .,....,.....,....77.,,o.. ,. Dean dz Harris .,,..,.......vo. ......,, Davidson-Style Shoppe ,,..Y,,,,......... Eastern Michigan Motor Busses ..,,.,,. Educational Supply Company ....,, Edington Rug Company ,......,o,..,... Furniture Exchange ..,.,..... r,,, ,.,.,,,. Famous Grill ............,.....,..,.. ..,,..,o Gregory, Mayer dr Thom. o,.... .,...... Harryman, Max, Shoes .,,..,. .. Hanks, C. F. ........v......V,,..., .7,o... . Herrmann's Sons, John .,,... .,,...v. Hunter 8: Company .......,.. ,. Hotel Olds ,...,,...........,..,,V,....o,. ,. Hi-Speed Oil Company .v....o, . ..vo ., Harvin Ice Cream Company r...,,.... Heatherwood Farms ,...,..,r....,.. ., Hurd's ....YY.....,......,.,..,....,7....,.,., .. Horn Candy Company .- .os., I Jay Shoe Shop ....7,,,,.l,. .. King's Clothing ,, ,,,,..... Kline's ..,..,..o.. L .......,........7,7, Kositchek, H. 8x Brothers ,o,,,7,... Linn Camera Shop .......l,,........,....,7,.7.,.. Lansing Business University ,...,, Lansing Colorplate Company .,,,.,.. Lansing Laundry Company ,o,,..........,. Lansing Fuel Company ....,........... Lansing Ice 8x Fuel Company ...,., Lansing Savings Sz Loan ...........,., Liebermann Trunk Company .,.s,. Lara.bee's Groceries 8x Meats ....Y,....,.., Lansing Candy Company .,v.,..., .. Merritt 8z Bailey Shoes ,,,,,.s,.,. Motor Wheel Corporation .....,.. Max Templeton, Mayor , .,,.......,, Michigan Sheet Metal Works ...,,.... Miller-Stone Printing Co. .....,.,. . Matthew's Dairy ...,,.......,...,,,.., Michigan School Service .,vv... Molloy Co., The David .,...,. Neller, John L. Olds Motor Works ..oo,,,,..o..,o,..., Page Sz Lamerson Shoe Store ,.,,,,. Phillips' Drug Store ......,.....r,..o,,o. Peoples State Savings Bank .....,,,, Reed's Shoe Store .,,. Richman Brothers ..,,.,....,.,o.,..,, Rheaume's Cafeteria . .,,......,,.,.,,,, . Rouser, C. J., Drug Company ,,,oio. Reo Motor Car Company ,...,,.,oo., Student Supply House ,,,,. Small's, Inc. ,,,,,,,.i.,o,o,,.,.. Sprowl Bros. ..v..,.,,,Y,.,..,7.,,,...V7 , Stahl's Hardware ..e.....................,, Stabler 8: Company, Frank. ...... . Sam's, Inc. ...S,,......,,,.,.,.,.,...,,...., . State Journal .,,,....,.,Y..,.,.,........, Savant Cleaners ...,....77,, .......,,...... South Lansing Dry Cleaners ,,,..,... Short-Way Lines ...,...,...,..,...,.7, ..,.. Stevenson-Bennett Hardware Co. Service 'Typesetting Company ,,,, Snack Shop, The YY,,...,YeY,..,.....77,,7i Trio Lunch .,,,,..V77.,,..., Two Legs, Inc. ..,Yoo... . Tibbetts, George H. Versluis Studio ,Y,.YY.,........ Van Peenen's Flowers ,....,, Wolverine Typewriter Company .. Wenz Wall Paper 8: Paint Co .,,..., . Wolverine Insurance Co. .,.,7 .....,, . Weissinger Paper Company ,,,.,,.... Wagenvoord Sz Company ..........,... Weyhing Brothers Mfg. Company W. W. Tasty Food .......................i XXth Century Tailors ,,.., Y. M. C. A. ..............i.. . 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Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

- Class of 1936

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