Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1937 volume:

GRO ND womc 7g -- ., or Avumon 'l i Q95 ' . owne 20? In fi ' 11if+ B'f'smsxenfa 0 593, ,A ff, Sane. 1 aggf ' Aiwa'-EW? Is Ste r I. ,N EXCLUSKVELY FOP- T f N C ' ew? 'ni ,. hOK0gr3:gfx0T1 ' vi -LESSON N Aeronautical x i M .1 B Q dx . N ' ' . eq n - ' S A in ia 0 . t R MW Armies! r ' n . ' . ' 9 , the Wright bro X known about aerodynamics a vw 1 rn inostly from hard experience 8 B21 wiiflqinifi new , . ,. tent I Yenrsof testing and research have , Q 'I - U n - Q 110 x wnxnis montg laensp'-mil? x 2 HAsTIN deiinite prin 'p nd io ' l ' W A Q i212eW-min it sign. 'ifhgxsgag gig, Hgksstewalgdf-gg' . - 5 e 3 05 ge on WW. ' f Plan 0 1 gf an -I M9919 gs A0 ' iq ivf iota' 6 be F' We Mrs. F' fsoa an Y . - . a maiw on 0, East Hastin J Q ings H6 S thers were ci ies to follow a ' ' ' Y. 6- XX tink aug? a U6 1 wa V , e '-Nb 1-ca d req ,Prado 'aircraft A degugner pfanning an. airplane oi a gi X- r what a certain kind of construction wil . ' :X M xx . 1 if wishes sp ni ,W w 1 3 S.. Ln I g - 1 . apia - C A, ' A . . 3Yf cd- 'Rini to begin So left-25 iii ac iw, ne e gm M155 Tre her - f end For examp e which-'wili give the ., at ig ' ' ' Q .,. af? Vi-ann Xe ,ff - r i gi me egg, gefciai me U he - - - - . S mg 1' w sm, Alone in All 0 be REM . H2 H one was SZ An-unegly nf ! L av gene? is Of at H 9 Of cigh A fb mai 8 regfstlifg 24 ai Fix 6 the ship w A A' stance Q , , 9 Exfmonaffch Yea to .t. cestralliome new 1 , 96,1 oi. K, British Soi ' minor. Ri uri itrie? a Q ' wgg pixc Q CK. 'Leave U nag L bomb as 2. u WK iw, ini! thu no X 6 1 ph! za -X vi AL Q l x fee ' DON fe!-?JP5fK311S ra km Q 'A MY- wh , , t 3... j 6 .Q -' V N Q 1855 .. I : . -10' .A H vu . . t. X gee' 'QQ , N -., YN 'Wd .sijenduf arm-:eil 'W hwdiiaeg hi, feY1Cm5' N ' 6uYr'5e.wo Xenlim X3 izqoekvx x 'G -' ngglivede G Ffidgztaadsgna by to sgred b ri, 0' xggwr 'f X, 1 . Q, -X . ' piahc PY .1 . in ckwry 'W 'ei KO' 'CPF f oeiqvvf -'Exim GOUWUY' .mcomii-n1e ei'o'X,miS 'iii ,-. r :miie Wim Q9 464' 0 Novo Q9 0 g To was Q 'umm' -L,,,1Cn,swii - WW qofif 'an ii - - than QQ- 69, KO. QB -qfb-Q. -' G mmm, ice.-se for- ,on at so .Nc assuvgci. gr A. e dzinlvurgo rf? -vofjcpfff 6 W Qu- and go mw seL1v5gw:F W YQ, . of veope ' 1 lp E,,,C,,i-pve4 '.' P- . Q, x ' I , I , , . I D of DGVHS i . o Q I ' T Cl Ln H5 9 1 lift with th were Called th 39 Combination i pd nter g M p t toipmw Q G' no T Hf Z Yer our minded folks, G 1 ers risk their necks 10 W5 511 how the M iiiiiiis 'K tm8ntNT l Z h . o - t :grease in Sgfvmmefc 0 4 ' A T9 I . i - ,' ISN CO'-Il7f,-pments H -N - -',..-r-v H '. ,. , . ' ff' . 1 ' ' - ' D is C Bon' ii Sche 0 NST? 'es - ' -5' TW Hr' ' H H ' Of his ancwtoy Wkgdegunn men as' A 'mmynoarel 23:9 ,XI 5 Jpme UPJ '91 913- 00- I . buixt ani wma 1 warri0Y'-5-i l 06 a PM x -nts A I if J I' Jo - or 'uaijl v A dh VOW- pf 5:8 producgg airpjilzgzgp In AZ? 55,6 694550 lg' as af eww Vglgzailj and occualii' eeViqQ1i69dTjn0i 9 Yvonne Tvego ' Own in to I Hn - G IQ If? 6- '5x,a.'C5mc f n he veould be . di, .qw3y,ni0f. ,aw . h SKQVI C Orefg ?0bc-of 624- 1049 we mai. S03 M Skmpson, wine and di-to paruci? MW, -, ' . Q 0? Qbqf 2' 'wams Wwzxiore sociew Wnmamas 22 G 'WMS' ' MVSSNQN ,owed Bai in Rc her his wiie, yay x. oi pi ik Z me ne or B 1 ' aofes New Yom F. 0 Tia R' BXLXZE SV 5 B lsti 0 cs, mm, first 10 PFCC de 4 J? fra pp Ji. 0 t 91151-C. nlonthg Q' J0eO,,G0qI'vfl7o Q' G . N . . I Dx-C 077 Cs -. G Q' at 0025 ry has' l3Uf'f , , . . -Ojobri x Egger aight OVL1- thgfgj i11 5jfi'0gJ-9,25 QGSGOOQQ5 ed .depg igdgvw- . iexeixlilgxgutoiitns ab' .4 F RN , P -Sim we mf i fag ff- -f A Crash 5 P- I Airpla 49,0 pei? repor 0 ' ' 44 in -- v ' 1 ,I G oi fg,fCiVCX2of0Ycar5 ' ii. percene engi ent , i 9 o into eiciieh zach' to L V l 'W' i Hosting .1 Eusi 0' wmggfrzi A- UHTH , ' ' s . - h . U - . Xanned to Roniv as mug' woul ii ' tmp , nt t0 Q in 5, ,XS 9?uS,,91eS-'- om meh 1'-is bc ,ans 0 ' id alfa e Let 9 .1 55 1 om ,mf Sewiees pf, JOYQQX Avgcaflirx Umm ,ers ff dwxth Foul. P-asse . V - Q - - 6, ta an C fl-L dm .h n vafcms D W' hom- Ghilfch. merge' Burn-'v wir in 111115 fo 'GW of Q rgniggg HASTQQQZ! 'lZ1f fT'oxi 1 9' A msn? 'VE,Af,gQ1Yf: cewefggsigegs aglgamr. MD 'S Feared Missinghreg . ' 1' ' nw .' M00 ni 9 - '11 ravi! ra ' - 5 ace!-BOY' , e .Q ' ' fgg?35S5f'- :scifi giaaxc wiiipgiig Simvffsxe bare 930930 ram megzrg sinooh nth QYIQQS ANGELES-f? 15911 Off fri Qnixxffee PWC ifqsfri Wm msgid W vmlibg new-S oigasgrgfae 5 membez H oli: Us we lift! 6:1 officiais amifuxesgem Ai' 5 ffm W V etc V0 X 'nvzii W U3 9 M55 re iasi- ev ' '- ' om 6 ' I east-bound e 'Uday Hn:-mf T' 111 new W ,mir dwg X, of which cemenis , um bi? 1-Cum? .-day FDC ,wiun fou t anSn0r1:'g ' S f1'0mi odtl oiwsg, x,o111i5Y ?Qed here uid 73, Ennio WMU? me bod!! 'M' Wei Yofc DQS? ,few of three 1-faspzssenfzers ang ra - 5 , 9200! -,-:quid gd-the e but we ne lnce 2327 Ben um- . .- . 069A ' Yougijs, mug SB' bm, simian i ed as w. e,,y me :me 6.27 a. -ml Pacific enorted K' K' eu . X229 aww Chicago Q sei ' At 2:23 an S' TJ' Standard! , . my -L2 ec w .'Samson Qaggbegzeynsaid, pilot S , . . ,, , .9 was oval? 0 . y I hh Q3 the fiiseiagc -A ' , I. f ai .X ' 9 - ' in a n -.A ,XB 8 il-I V. l i. , V fa U, V , Tao , L0 ' MH X XX I Q5 -Wat i I I 9 . Qs' ,Qin e fr X A Q ' C ,l I, . r l' N I K- Q I It 1 i T i e 'HN S80 , L ' ' i w or W i i 5514 fi r if . . I i . h N - , ' O eip , G 1 I J ' 370 6 I1' l ffl L , ' 'P '55 9, ' M ' ff? ' fy QI 1 B tm 9 0 C, 1 a Q 6 fb h h 1 I i 005 J Oo D 1' .. rl I - Q Qxyjd: I ' 3 5' h . J Q J Q L -.,. . 4. t .4 -'rw' 4 'L 9 . , es 15 K I 'L NH Y tb ,tw 1501 OT gun 'EMM kite g as 11 1 U 'M i W1 y ri 11 W ,S d i - ,- . rn. .n . N .. . . . , ssnakn 5 I ' ' A ' . V ' 'Wi' , J c c -M W M Q 190.9 ' I ' . I I: I . V ,. - I 0 30, ops .I I A ,I uQ'TUN1jI FL YERS L ,I IJ0 emo., ,MII 0 . Q . f ' + '-0. 0 of' Y 5' , ,l ' ' III A 'P -94' 44' V' 'Y 65' 6 V . fi' -1 ':::.f ,1'. 'fc c .I IIII a s 504' Sys A QQ-an 60. we Q9 I I .. f ? .ig I . I x .Q Q01 X 4,19 x0 Q0 X101 ox 609 I .- .LL I -I ' II H I I I .00 'QVQQIQ 0xgx5e6xaIGx3sok 00951 Q ,Ciao 0 fx-QI' ' .f . IIfII I . .L 404, KQOIQ, Iss Qc Q12-,IQ .xgoI gxqbv gow I. - - sc' X9 X0 4 '09 o Q9 Q 95 X 0 V ,Pe ' -X09 QJQQCS 50 V3 196 QQ o'q?g9?8o400 We -- -' A- ' nnsylvgnjan 5 Q9 19 09 46' ,oo you ,915 00 .6 oK9wS,9 ,059 I I :me Tm I BT . Y. 09, 89- 09 Xb 9,60 Jae, G00 94 X4 xg, .sv membexs of the cxty council have br if2d.A1i ggest Jump ff N af' 5- -soccof' 0' ok 05 43 64 Of. 45- 'on ' 5 new my Dum Sfmml an E gzegau Through IIIIIDSI x.x0IgIoo9Ip5S o9,9 XII QIQQOIIOQI NIXV0 1og,I9U,o Pit 699 zoo I t at the anubhwest corner of Shia Mp. ag Special no 'ph , ' 666' s ' Q00 10 of-5 60x c,'biQQ,x glow-99 94,0 , aSt Stat ' aIIf'ITTsBUR'-Giga-te Journal: 05' 09 99? Q9 oo 054 6, - .365 59+ Q98 Q' do ' ' ' ' - ' Inved I. pr Itravelers, any Pa., Jam I s QQ as ob IQ? O .gc pn. be 95 IIIIV, ko, - ,l I l weiss were can-xedmau' and 1 - Q9 Kao' 9 19 Joi .xiao 'G' Q ot 4 00 9 'ao ,on Jul IIIIOIF flown 0 II I :I . , Ire , , - I . ,LI I -0 I: I I IIII BSI 0 09 I 460. as . stes I , - - '- k ,I I ' A ' 40 0? 6 A? 04' , ' D MMR ' HUT ' ' ' it 2 0 l df 5 f I ,I .3 I x 58 . KWSN c f x-304' c . ' rl 0 bo 9X ,YG l . M l U - Q 'A QP ,vc 3,903 ' . 1 w -mm Bef! A' .. 1. 'a - -f XL ' . . :Tran uf' 956106, Qpovobio ' 1 I U JY I ' 1 : Samoa W' XSS? T me11'00 Y .c p Wm ofhmals Wm-AH ' as-Q'eo It ' ' Sh Loyams KX F l'rranSP0ft Fwmint. of N' . or 55'000'000 to Mali. S 196 039 ' I i N -rin s ws es ' . - - v, 9 X 1 - IIC I, I Safey as R IIIOIIIII I ernllfi Fzelds Q'-:Isp :II I - .Mace wma, si - r Inven WASHING L 2 -. J S0'0u Y westin! I5 c IS I' 13 .. termmeah . Jan. 9 4 : I . Isa hu I cau aviator, upuu . .I I: BURBANKI ga shew sign make the natio R . I C Seth Nliiona York aboard the e Pm., LM-e f EX c XX Fearea M c :WW ' I MI and sup- 1 to obtain 0 . I aI Icdera s uws 'B N 'S QSPTCH? ' M 1 ' - ne T ge f .,'M:3':::5f':. W ,met . uf U18 back U . F ' H, LSO fu Vasu ibility fm- insurmpo ' 'ff , Ac' In - ' ' f N' - -'ITL 12 - V. H r 1- ' Texans, 0 . IIU:Ilndedb travelers, sf, - Raisgs Tcl! Ofto 12 - Igo'the murky 'glen be .. ggdmzogtsoor 1 - . P ez-arm mon' P 'i Tragedy - Mexico o'5. 'Nfl' Tm-ma' '. ent as soon nc he 0 ' ' WS 'O Mr :mv -d n-B in M fn? Ufvlane beli ' renew mums ! .. ,I O ' 'e?1.e::y zegguzim . 0' e 59222 ' I , 't:':1Ih1II4EsI:acnufe? -nnpr1mnmenu offe ' Dt -1 0 . -I , 59: 63509 ' , Baths. . tiv ' armed serv! mx, in :gr ' ' -' 33011 of ne' 1'tY-'im' mfs' Mifimg on ' Pro- cmlgfival SMP in ted th M In I important .. !mX1C0 G eg wreck th an W5 th me- III.. mghn 4 unaersmod in au ge in 01:5 Ie a nt ol felet ew oi me bxnauuneg :Jagged to ,c5TJ5gx'?:I1ox10.. 1-e the questigmingI 1: . me -, exica dna - ' nie ' 8 I iast t. prosecution o Sang 'z-2281 Wh? ixeet, GY ,, Ons. 1ngIeM0ccUPa2IEig's 3055 2:-he Pwfsi- stream or the pertinent of iusbice Mitra ngeies-1-iev1IIdmI . Q I 'aodag the It wcydenwgnd agrevl -g man . sideratiop for SBVEI on I Jack Ffa dwecggd '-- exmgn 5' assengew d oston 0 were d recruiting actlvi . nia- wee! whgd devewv I - ' Q ' ..1 tied 535 P re iowa Eid Naticfzhenpnot' K New Yom? man' ,wh ' na xcefam szsnoo. me o rs0Y15 we mane ctazxbas, :V3ti0I'l.S Km have Souc1ted,fhe S9 Q Rgg Kon cost expxeiile 1932, d . J ' pegftef 9' 3 L85 c .inn-u Gquad' and other Alnuman 1 PI-UE uspo Franxgurz in mg Ima .II ., crumbs an? MI: III Hard, nvesugacionxsahueda P thllf' Wg a. Y , G lieu- nuzin Amex-ical rep fldx we Wm nod- the bureau f QQ . noting ding Otis 5 en re? . 3 ian - The h oi L I prepared to d ' I I ' ' lus h, p owed 0' MU' Y 8617108 IH U95 c 01' bfeammliix 4 H Ovefwns a1103Z'332 c ' v '3uw SgG'Zwed Wil T 2Z '1.Z'.? nf .. . e. . , e 4 '- - n ' en . A I nnounce I3 I th 5e:aXSYWSa:'I?o in 'frfldditional inspire , Ig? 1' l,III I3apatei17'e d authm-1, my sfo,-sign wgr, I hers hm, A gaaami2,fnae,'t 'II ',7 ' ' . x Wfxsng hscofe Of m hung fn-st. pg tile! n 3,1 I es The an der gnc I I I ,II 0 madc ligugd m Spams Fc . of 9' oft ' tr ,S movumd Y -- 'K at 0 auch 0! f the air to returnhf wins ntheg -- ' md is, com -V ' - - va, I III . d th . . the first wl abw. h 1' 1 o 0 dig,-uz. . ezed ifmed- . ef - 1115 hc .c c . c - A c, 1 A A ' ' ' n -1 have ue Sa ' -' - 0 4 ' ' W9 and 'V Wh ' vlan ' '-4 , x . - vga Bw-wg hfggfng maui' an va- -c fr 1:14 . A mr at ' 1-. m d 0 u 0 , ' 11 ,' magma Siixglal bofglgex P1 X P5 cyl Onjsozfbfuv 921, I , eflbjf If - tk wmi! Bio! 33161 gggahtg being M -A Pai ' ' -' . . -. gqlft. C f , 1U 'T New T9 -101' mn viatitm test- scbco 6 E' ' N-EW PLANE PURCHASE- lane sl 81 W - I I 1 ' Tb? II atau9 S tions A .rand pubhc New . . - 1-day alesm 'Ur d ax pi Y at the Na- III Ime G qu' by v 8 II . 'I kfhp ali. 9 i0 -' ehpag: 58 lheukgff York Cx , AQ:::g5 'i 5365114 0 KZ ' 166 S UURJGH President c, fnfzwn 'Una his i Un hofral Palais. 5119:?'?2irEe of 323. Mm 680' JXAKORE' M mio of the Pennsylvania' V la.Nm' Ycr-king T, 1 an 55 X0 I- e 19 C SHYUY A n Sa? 17 be o ' 8 ' Airlines has announced t,he If-- 45. f'- 313- A '2 ,ue d dmv 'Ze Iv , , , .fe Ln II Shi .dn a',?hg, commdcsxgqfsdnr Bxrw na, Yo 69,5515 ,'f',1III obo . I, 0 - e of I0 'I-ton Qransport gir. x If Bugd ,,.ag7p,:,, -new-4?3,a'so,.2i.Qang .v1e Q3 v1?:'.F'.,g.1: 'ivf4i3Q,, v- ff ' 'fb f 4 m b ' g ? f ' eS '-' -JM h'-Q I Y ,,,,,, W W W WW WW WW W WW W W W W L W if-. - g. .LJ , J .-ni- .g: , V J Y-. 'r , ye- 'L if V 'Q ? i L i Q 4 pi E. W. ,. I 1 i 5 ,.'.!.7l7 .Q 2:1 M , ,f vs-,+'. :fi 4' 3 ,. -I-V ss ., .. H , K W wr, ,, Jr l Eastern Welcomes Us! Q N Yr L: 'en ' :Iii W NLM! 1 The LANTERN EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL LANSING, MICHIGANIII 1937 AVIATION! Around this modern theme we have built our picture of Eastern l-ligh School life. We have chosen this motif, because it represents the modern, up-to-the-minute spirit for which our school is noted. lt points to the success which Eastern l-ligh School graduates have achieved, and symbolizes the progressive goal for which Easternites are striving, With this in mind, we have featured two of our graduates, Clem Sohn and Roger Don Rae, inter- nationally famous in aviation. Another feature of our book, characteristic of all Eastern l-Iigh School life, is its democratic spirit. ln keeping with this spirit we have chosen the word FLY by which to recognize Eastern Seniors. Using the three letters of this word, we have enumerated their activities, thus helping to carry out the theme. To suggest the democratic idea of team work we have, insofar as possible, placed the class officers, teachers, and clubs in informal groups. The views in the opening pages are intended to suggest the friendly democratic atmosphere of our school, We have given special attention to the make-up of the Choir and Band pages, two popular organizations, Likewise, in the club sec- tion, we have used a distinctively new type of page layout. We have adopted the informal grouping of pictures so popular in our present day magazines, and have used circles, ovals, and triangles to give an interesting balance and variety. We have attempted to make the annual a complete record of cur year, AUDREY SUTHERLAN D, Editor. .. .fi - I l I Foreword AUDREY SUTHERLAND Editor-in-Chief MARIE HOLLANDER Business Manager GEORGE HARRIS Advertising Manager QE 'GOLUM E457 sd Elflffi Lf, X Q9 gil S670 5, A KHI4 ,fx dag, fifnssouw TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Poge Foreword Dedicotion Recognition Scliool Views Pilots Crew Aces Sqoodron Storits J! Q . ni V 5 My R ! A lv f 2 A. ,, it , W .1 if 1' Y 5 '-:: E: ff , 4 Q K , ' ag .:: V 1 QQ ,U 9. 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V., II II I, III 1- I I L i-.I IIII I I ?y,i,A'I 4 I I-,. I :XIIIHITQF II, ,RI I 'IIA I III I . P . I P I I wif. I -1 , I II Mp, I I I INII IIJSIQI -.II -I 9... I 4 II , I:. .IIE I ,, I ij - ,, I III ,wi - III, ,I Ig? -4: I, A .I , 5 --. I V f 'II I ' lfvv I . I-I I I I If f-'N Q, I4I . -' JI II ,mv F I, I -' I I . I., - i A. ' 4: A-X-'1? 'f .L-.if .- 7. 1 'S E V 1' ' A' 'F1.7C' A Y --u '-Q'--f V 2 3- 1' ' F: . -, ' V- . T ' U., '. ,amp '-,- ' 'L' ' . ' V wiv.: ' 1:1 ' ':'- A' iii ' ' , img '.I, I 'M Q 1 ,.'f I 7 . , f-9 , I . ,3-:fp -I 'w9- .15 I:-v 1 1 -, ,..f VII Y-Hifi' , ,. 'F' -:nf 4, M '. '- J. .75'Fn, QQ K '. -- I' H' I - ' ' 1 V X W V'-Qzwi Al: I vm N: i'iS'5 : I V 1 ,, L . - Q fa- 1- ' 'gQ'I-- 2 xq.I ,I .wk - I' .I II I 'A' I 'JV L ' 4 74' :. 'A A 1 .. -'f- W- ' E' , V ' -- 14-3. yn ,I .I .xi-I I - 'I , II If ,, I . . .I5,, . ,, WI , I FIIHXII, ,,. Ing: hw.: -,I.I. ,EI I I I IQI, IIIIIQQ-aIyh.Ia,III . - xx.. i , - 'z'Lff-- ff' , ' fs , 1 - A- 1 ,-H' ' ' .V I' V. ny V, I f ' . . , . I Q,,IIIIy I ,- f, ,,I.w?s,II I.-yr .. I I ' fs,-I -. . A P J- ' . r Ts , ' .JA 'kj'i'2.7-:blwI,,6-42 ' '-' I ' It ' ' . Q,,wm'wwmmmgm sex v AW 'QQ I xzkf ..L,.f. II xiii? Qvbgp A fx' I Q v 5g5,'MwQimwww. ,f u'HX1g, Q-Z 4 'M .LI 1 .. ag 2 'f 1 L f ,- K-,f , 'N I -x.' A ,.. , A - A.-A 5 1 1, QQV w I I , 4 QI,I.j QAff.I'.:I k'j'.I,:'l3', I I, gIII , ' If'-:.3,,III I III 'AEI ,IN -II., K 5 I' 1 W' 'f'f-- ff Mn. 1 - ff A - 'am 'Q-'E-1.-f Q I ' 'Q' N315 ' sg . ' , H , ' -:.'im. ' ' 56-. P Qi Y-gtg .' , :- -- I I. 1 .I , - -- I. W 1 j' If. ' II I V- I,I1 1 - W .f'mmwm . . A-.aiu-. A A7 +H2x. ,f Y 'wtf if .'f:-:'1':f1- I . , '-N .I - ' A ' . .V ' ' gc. ' ' I ' ', ' M' I . N 'H Q .- ' '4 ' 1'-V-' III-, ',, - '.-.-QI 1 EX II ' U if wk fri -II III ' E' ' 655' ' ,. 1' . 'Es '- + 5f:'f! V x' Eifr- ' ' ' ' ' 1'f':i 1 f -u ' I f.-- 'ww , X- 1 5 , e -, , .5. l,-...rw .I.m4' vwni if ' M.,g.- .g'Ew,+M1y Imxpg I ,I I I II. . I gi I II II ,711 I I, I I In X I.-if --. ' 1 ' 2' ' - V ' W ,' ,ri-A-f - .f M ' I J . -V HZ ' , , ig Q1Ri7?'?A ' - ' I. II I J' I'.-1g,'v--- up . I. .. L . FI '. I, II Qkyj ' H, fs ,I J, , 1 I xxx I . T I 'f-.IIII -2. L.- .I ',' ,w . III ..IIII 'W m S' -L-' r , ' 'if : . 1' 'M I 'S' Yr' , H few H xiii? ff . , 1 ' ' . . if ' . f 'A fa . F: . I , f If, IIIIIIIIQ. -JI, .. ' ML, 4 my A 'IL 9- K If I I - I 6. W' Wi 'A ' A 5 'ig K 0, X -9 ,, I-f.,u, A. I. I gf' lift ig..-7 ' -fx, N14 CLEM SOHN-a graduate in the class ot January, 1930. With the cooperation of Eastern High School and the assistance ol Art Davis at the Lansing Airport, Sohn learned the basic principles ol aeronautics which he used later in developing his bat-wings, ln 1934 he astonished the world with his tirst hat-vving jump, The American Aeronautical Association awarded him a lirst rating in parachute jumping in 1936. l-le has done his sensational jump throughout Britain and has recently gone to France to continue his unique bat-wing stunt. Clem Sohn is another graduate whom Eastern is proud to claim, December 7, 1910 - April 25, 1937 .-O.. 'Ar if? R 73 ,Ra 'L NVJA , in- ROGER DON RAE-a graduate with the class ot June, i929 In high school Roger Rae was interested in aeronautical engineering. l-le began flying at the Lansing Airport under the guidance at Art Davis. I-le achieved success rapidly. ln i936 the American Aeronautical Association awarded him a first rating in air-racing and parachute jumping, a double achievement yet unparalleled, He is known as Americas Most Versatile Airman. Eastern is proud of her famous alumnus, Roger Don Rae. -9- Ji.: A. 6. - A, V 1. ,:,-. 4- 2 S i11 QW QQ lt f ! S353 1: D I Q . z ! 1? 1, 'Y 'W' ' 1 - . f , , Ylzll N QA' as H 'gi' - X. x :Fil L. Q K if 1' V ' , f- --'iff ,-,751 2 -4 5 - . . f HH' V' if , ,,:,, , i ,ag V L Q Yi 5' I- Y I Q' We remember these minutes between classes-gay laughter, a momentary chit-chat a smile, and a friend made. -11.. ,ws be nv Q g3'i3X55g? ,Q 13535 .ww fix K my 1 dip 4 vfygrg 'via , X ,ami M A LFS? ,QA .'21':A k '4,'Es-E131 51552 . 'H :gs K -, be .1 Y . N5 P4 4: JQEUQ e .asf '39 A-A Q , A Hi , 17 1 ss Y W.-F t Sed ' K AK54 esfffi . W -4 I , fm R I E is B B nz. , Hr . . l ' '7 4. ' x v, . H: Saff- 4 ..,?,i L, . 1,-o . I f ' I .1.- .' l 'l.9bl.',. ANU. - vl .1 A r- r 4 . , .Vx '- A .f'fq'Q.'. ' I .,- ,Q . w-gp-1 .V Q -,.g1-,-., 4--. .IWQM wa-5f'::1 li I df.. ,l f,-. --- f,- 1 P , .Q paw li. -4 41 y. ' 'F 1 n e -. A 4 f' 'I v rx'- '1 ' 'J' .K L , 5 h . , A- w ., - ag-. :'51'-- .3 .. , .Lk 'rl,..l, ,, 5 5 4- 5 L I .o .,,. 1, , ,, ,,,.,,,. '14 '- '-4.1.31 '+.- 3'.-r-- .T .-A. '. ' 1- A f. - .wfv ,' Nd ak' . , 8 arf, 5 -',: ' ',-qs.. ,lf . - .- 1, 'Q-'I t Av .-f.3,. . 4-1-r..-J y ., , ,.v,-.--.V-.1 A1 O--. '-' -.. . -...' ..-fx, , -2' ,-- 19,2 'V 'Nz xi ':,f,1-3 .2 .' ' 'F' 13-ff Q '-35 .-t- - ff ..--I -. .,.,5,S'k'i..fLY1. ,-.':..Z7' -' L, 1' - .52 JZ---' -. f 'M. ar'4'2'2 1 Tv f? 0, . f -, , 1 . 1. 1 ,-A r .-,, ,.,-4.1. -.,f.,gf.-' f fy: f '.-: 1 ff'-,-H-.:: 'r 41:.1f2-1I'.fJl --,'1.L-WL'-Q .' 2. 1 3'-. --'Af'--Nj.-1 x'4' w- .- ,:..-3, ,V ,, .,,q -'-4. u, , , , ..w ,A.-,qv w -1 , u 4.'-' :v '.-. Ifffx .nl -N . ,L L. X 1'4- . ..', 1 ' Aa .a 1. .v r xarw. -A. v 4 ' 'zrvw 'r.s.ux' Nr . . e 'ou'-K' -.. , I, x 3 -v Mrs. Barnes, Secretary, Dwight Rich, M.A., Principal, Non Etson, Assistant, Mr. Manz, B.S. The Administration Department I I I l-lere is pictured the staff which keeps our school ADMINISTRATION running smoothly. Besides a modern high school curriculum and teaching staff, Eastern l-ligh School has an up-to-the-minute system of Guidance, a Character Education program, and is experimenting with Social Hygiene instruction. The Commercial Department conducts a placement bureau for Eastern graduates with splendid results, and offers a post-graduate course, Eastern l-ligh School sponsors an active PTA. organization together with the Dads of Eastern, another valuable asset. Our school building is equipped to give us many advantages: two auditoriums, the largest of which has a seating capacity of l,666, a social room, two gymnasiums, a swim- ming pool, an automotive shop, and a cafeteria, An addition to the third floor is being constructed. The cost ot our building including the equipment is almost iBl,500,000. The following sections will picture in more detail the teachers and the departments which they represent. E, Chadwick, Dean of Boys. Faye Baumgardner, Assistant Principal 1 , W mg M ,, ,A I -5-L'1n Standing: Aleath Garrity, MA., Carroll Ransom, M.A., Helen Beniamin, AB., Marie Sisson, AB., Vivian Janney, AB., Wilma Wooton, A.B., T. G. Harris, MA., Seated: Mildred Toogood, AB., Margaret Winters, MA,g Nellie Grohe, MA., Bertha Pollitt, MA, In keeping with the progress made by the rest of our school, the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT is offering two new courses this year, One of the two, remedial read- ing, teaches students how to read more easily. lt is designed for those students who find reading a difficult task. To determine whether poor eyesight is the cause of this reading difficulty, a Betts Ready to Read Service has been purchased. Radio speech, a course which very few schools in Michigan have yet introduced, is the other new English subject. For use in this course, the school has bought a fine new public address system. Eastern l-ligh School is noted for its excellent English department. The graduates of Eastern who at- tend Michigan State College are rated above average in English. The grammar course with its mimeographed material has been finely worked out. ln addition, a course in world literature such as many schools do not have is offered to the seniors. Miss Toogood guiding M. Pastra's reading. Miss Woatan's grammar class. I I l and the English ri is i te i 'T Seated: Eftia Ericson, MA, Marie Sisson, AB, William Anderson, Ph.B.g Louise Sprau, MA, Mabel Wood, MA, lrrno Smith, AB., Standing: William Sage, A,B., Diploma from the University of Paris. The LANGAUGE DEPARTMENT is experimenting with a new system ot teaching this year, The students ot Spanish and French hear conversations carried on in those languages through the medium ot Linguaphone Phonograph records. l-learing the language they are studying spoken correctly is expected to benetit them greatly, ln addition, the Spanish Department expects to teach Spanish 5 and 6 it a sutticient number ot students desire those courses, The head ot the Latin Department, Miss Smith, has brightened her room by the addition at a mural painted in color by two students. This mural depicts a Roman triumphol procession Awards are purchased by the Latin Club tor the students who do excellent work in adv nced Latin. Three classes of awards, the Eta Sigma Phi - 'S medal, the Virgilian award, and ' Roman coins, are open to ad- vanced Latin students. ln addi- as tion to Spanish, French, and Latin, a student may, by entering the German Club, learn something at that language. Miss Smith discusses the Roman Senate with Romsey Haynes. French class at work. in l I l and the Language ,17- l I I and the Physical Education l V. P? i Naturally, with all the equipment which the school owns, the GYM students are not without exercise during the winter, but outdoors baseball and run- ning on the track in the spring are looked forward to. The equipment in our gymnasium includes six basketball backboards, permitting two games at once, mats, a springboard, and, ot course, the swimming pool. Out-of-doors, aside from the stadium, which has a capacity ot titty-tive hundred, and is lighted to permit night tootball, we have two volley ball courts, a track, and plenty ot room in which to play ball. The three gym teachers not only have charge ot over one thousand enrolled students, but they must also direct about forty-tive interclass contests in volley ball, baseball and basketball every year. Seated: Helen Walter, AB., Leila Reynolds, B.S., Verna Gunnison, N Standing: Donald Manz, B.S., Margaret Willmon, B.S.g Esther Cline, AB., Wayne Edgerton, AB., Ralph Peterman, R A. Winston, BS., Walter Graft, Life Certificate, Winifred Kalchlhaler, AB. Did you know that over ninety per cent of the students ot our school take some subject taught in the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT? Needless to say, this requires a great deal ot equipment and many instructors. There are ten teachers who are endeavoring to help our students to become ac- quainted with practical business situations. They familiarize us with the use ot twenty-eight dit- terent types ot machines. To get a better under- standing ot the work which they expect to undertake, the commercial students visit modern business ottices in the city and observe their prac- tices The salesmanship students have visited some ot the largest department stores in Detroit. In addition to the courses now ottered, the Commer- cial department expects to introduce a new course in Consumer Education next semester. A unique feature ot this department is its student placement bureau. elson Van Liere, AB., AM., Beniamin Leyer, 1181 l l l and the Commercial .-Q, ,. , . .LA i Seated: Harry Wilson, E I. Courtney, AB, Emil Marklewitz, BS, T. K. Clark, BS, Standing: Orville Flory, AB., A G. Williams, D W. Bradford. I I and the Social Science There are two sides to the INDUSTRIAL COURSE, namely, that which emphasizes vocational, and that which stresses the appreciational and cultural aim. Any academic student may elect subjects in the latter, in tact, students expecting to enter engineering, medical, or dental schools are required to take some drafting and woodworking at the college. The graduates of that part of the industrial course which is vocational are prepared to enter industry immediately. They learn printing in a fully equipped print shop by printing the school newspaper along with various other jobs tor school organizations. They experiment in the automotive shop with a new six cylinder motor received re- cently trom the Olds Motor Works and other motors. The Industrial department expect to expand in the tulure in the electrical, aeronautical, and diesel engine fields. I I I and the Industrial Woodwork Shop. As every student knows, we are required to make an intensive study of the history ot the United States. The use of a new text book this year enables us to tollow the growth ot America up to, and including the policies and achievements of our present President. This year the SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT has introduced a new subject called American Government, The course is designed to acquaint the students ot our school with the present day America and its various social problems. Over titty per cent of our students are enrolled in the classes taught by the Social Science department. There are only tour tull time and two part time teachers. This condition has sug- gested an experiment with double-sized classes. Mr. Chadwick and Mr. Gilson conduct them. Seated: Frances Baldwin, B55 Lora Knevels, A.B., T. G. Harris, MA., Gracio Sexton, AB., G E. Charlwiclz, A.B.g Standing: Russell Gilson, AM. W' - Q33 -toe M A Leach, MS, Hyrtl Feemon A B H Manning, AB, . C. Lange, MA., Lois Most students think ot physics cis ci course to be token only by future engineers. Consequently, the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT hos introduced 0 course in physics which is not intended to be college preporotory, giving less mothemqtics ond more closs demonstration. The Science deport- ment otters o voriety of courses. Besides physics, ci student moy ocquire o knowledge ot chemistry, physiology, ond biology. Everyone is tomilior with the stronge sounds ond smells emonoting trom the botciny, chemistry, ond physics loborotories. The experiments corried on there, in themselves, tend to moke oll of the bronches ot science interesting, I I I and the Mathematics 5 I I I and the Science ln the Chemistry Lcib. The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT hos, like the rest ot the school, mode some importont improve- ments this yeqr, An experiment is being mode with o clqss colled socicil arithmetic. lt is o proc- ticol mothemotics course in which budgets, grophs, ond banking ore tought. Becouse of its success, this course will probobly be tought here per- monently. Another worthy improvement is the removol ot the mothemqtics requirement from the list ot requirements for grqducition in the ocodemic course, l-lowever, o student who so desires moy ocquire o knowledge of olgebro, geometry, ond trigonometry from our Mothemotics deportment. Herbert Fox, AM, J, K. Burnhcim, A B., Alon Bovord, AB.865Cissell Schneider, AM. Don Wheeler, AB., me me n xt , ss Vg: 3,3 i ?ss zo -- 4' -.fa -3 -. 491 I I I and the Art Chrobclle Harrison, AB. A departrnent with but one teacher and a relatively small number of students, the ART DEPARTMENT is one of the most progressive in the school. We cannot fail to realize that it is quite a task keep- ing the course progressing with the trend of the times, but Miss Harrison has accomplished this. The art students get o great deal done. Some phase of their work is constantly on exhibit. They have entered many city, state, and national con- tests, never failing to win some prize. I ,ij ,. 4' f ij ' F'Nl11lf1!fUf l ' William Mclnlire, B. Mus. .,i,L ii' Zl- An Art lesson. It is the work of one man, Mr, Mclntire, to teach all of Eostern's many MUSIC enthusiasts. There are about twelve organizations in Eastern which appear in assemblies, concerts, and operas. Two of them have brought the school unusual recog- nition. Our vested choir has been asked to represent Michigan at the National Music Educa- tional Conference, and the band was voted the best marching and playing band in the state. Eastern High School owns excellent musical equip- ment. The school has purchased three thousand dollars worth of instruments which are loaned to the students. A sound proof music room is being constructed. I I I and the Music I I I and the Home Economics Ann Wl1eeler, B S, B A The HOME ECONOMICS department is endeavoring to help the students adjust themselves to the problems met in their daily lives as well as to improve their toods, clothing, and etiquette, To help accom- plish this purpose three new courses have been introduced this year. Personal and Social Problems, one ot the three, has be- come the most popular home economics course. Using a furnished apartment as a laboratory, the students at home' eco- nomics gain much valuable experience. ln addition to this they work in toads and clothing laboratories, and in the cafeteria where approximately 250 students buy their lunches every day. P? Irene Patterson, MS, Patnales, BS., Ruth Freelcind, B S Bernice Vallmer, BS tim H Although there is no subject taught in the LIBRARY, the work done there demands recognition, Miss Wheeler ond twelve student assistants are kept busy lending from a collection of approximately 6,000 books. During last year they circulated 32,344 books or about 200 books every day. ln an attempt to keep up to date, about twenty-tive new books are added to the collection every month. The library is not used as o study hall, lnstead, it is a place where students may come tor reference work or plesaure reading. I I I and the Library 4 . -O. 4 lf: gf. 1' P Q4 5 I av o o 'AVA cn .- 4 H' 0r ?'a 5 13'-'fa ff- ' R-If '1P 3.8 I Q' 1 sfshglh ,Q 1 Q wg, 'gel f,i'i'74 'Ni fc 'l1.r-:.SJt:Y2 Q -f , .Q-1 Nrinbyrsx rn? 1 .fs -f 4572 lf y '. ' n ag 1x'.'5',,5yg' ' ' 'iii' x V do 3 U' 1 lx-. 1 Charles Pete-rman, President, Marshall Burgess, Vice-President, Betty Mae Earley, Secretary, Evelyn Schlack, Girls' Athletic Director, Mary Jones, Treasurer. l l I SeniorA Class Officers TAKING OFF! We, the June class of l937, came out onto the field to begin our ground training under the master guidance of Mr. Chadwick. Our first record holder was Betty Mae Earley, who was elected president of the crew, At first we did a great deal of blind flying, but when we were welcomed into the great hangar at the Sophomore Mixer, the visibility grew clearer. We, in turn, as Sophomore A's, played hosts and hostesses to the incoming amateur pilots. CLIMBING! Every day was a flying day, and so we climbed higher into the second year of training at Eastern High School with the hopes of some day becoming veteran pilots, Jack Earley was the first Junior Birdman to go up as president of the class. Our amphibian pilot, l-larry l-lelman, won his way to victory in the water, and Bill l-lorn did the cross-country flying. Ed Shelburg and Bob Saunders climbed high in foot- ball and basketball, and Bob Dixon and Jack Maclnness swung the rockets. On the evening of March l4 we locked the planes in the hangar and joined Charles Peterman at the J-l-lop, Court Royale, dancing to the captivating rhythm of Ray Vickerstaff's orchestra. CRUISING! With a high ceiling and sunny weather we launched into the last few hours of training, Again our Ace Pilot, Jack Earley, stepped forward with the highest honor as Student Council President, and Marie l-lollander held the women's record as the Girls' League President. Annabelle Vincent and Burdette Bottom, the twin motor pilots, presented some very fine stunting in the Broadway hit, Smilin' Through, From among our midst l-lelen Williams winged her way to the highest altitude record as a star in the musical comedy, l-lollywood Bound. Still cruising along we made Albert l-lays chairman of our Senior Prom held on May l5, Donning our caps and gowns, we had our last opportunity to do a bit of barnstorming on Senior Day and at the Senior Program with Christine l-lorn behind the stick, On June l7 we received our diplomas as master airmen. A -25- ALBRO, VESTA Famous for her numerous club activities L ikes to cut and paste Y earns for a cozy home ALGER, EUGENE Famous for his literarylability Likes to stick stamps in a book Y earns to write AN DREWS, LORNA Famous for those sparkling eyes Likes plenty of fresh air V V Yearns to improve women's personalities APPLE, ROBERT Famous kicker up ot dust in 'track Likes to be mauled an the gridiron Y earns to become a professional athlete ASHBAUGH, GERALDINE Famous for having -clever ideas Likes ballroom dancing Yearns to be a waitress AYLI NG, LLOYD Famous tor his rifle marksmanship Likes to march with the band Yearns to beat Willie Hoppe in caroms AYRES, BETTY Fcmous as an entertainer Likes lots of fun b Y earns to be o chorus girl BAKER, VELMA F arnous for those dusky eyes- Likes to display her hand' knitting Yearns to become an efficient stenag BALDWIN, CHARLES Famous for his acting Likes good music I Yearns to rival Paderewski BALLANS, GLENN Famous for his happy-go-lucky V Likes to repair electric appliances Y earns to show the world 'N '- ev Af srl ' 'Wx 5 Fin ,l sANnY, MARTHA l Famous for cooking spicy meals L ikes swimming ' Yearns to get married BAN DY, MARY Famous with golf clubs Likes meeting people Yearns to be ci globe-trotter t BANNASCH, ELLEN Famous for her sportsmanship ' L ikes to swim , Yeorns to be an A-l stenographer A ,Q X6 BANNON, LE ROY ' V F omous Fur, Feather and Finner L ikes to stalk the woods in quest - Y earns to work for the WPA. 'fi -'fly A - BARNETT, MARGARET r Famous and graceful dancer L ikes knitting g ' Yearns to be a first-class pianist K 'fs is 'A 4? X 1 BARRATT, CARL F amous out-door boy A A . l L ikes football and swimming Yearns to skate 'n skate BARTLEY, RUTH Famous Girl Scout 5 L ikes to collect pictures I Yearns to become u librarian aim i BASHORE, HAROLD l F amous for bagging his game Likes automobiles U Yearns to become a mechanic spirit of game BAUER, RUSSELL F amous waiter L ikes alhlctics Yearns for romance BAUMGRAS, WILSON Famous writer A l l Likes hunting and outdoor activities Yearns to push ci pc-n to tame BAUTEL, ROBERTA F omous, pianist Likes knitting ' Yeorns to attend Olivet Collr-ge BEE, ARCHIE Famous archer morksman L ikcs outdoor lite Yearns to be on author BEEKMAN, STUART Famous for his -six semester bunrl record Likes to ploy with worcls Yeorns to collect novelties BELCHER, MILDRED Famous for dancing the blues away L ikes to devour o thrilling novel Yeorns to collect novelties BELL, GORDON - Famous rival of Broadway stars Likes to collect stamps Yearns to become another Clark Goble BENEDICT, ROBERTA Famous for her ability lo toot a sax Likes swimming and tennis Yearns to travel the wide world BELLOWS, CHARLES F amous for aquatic abilities L ikes to exercise his vocal chords Yeorns to become on opera singer E I 1 l l Iii I i .il L fc 'f' A fl L 1 st ff. Kiki? l it fl i .I 5 . .T -sl . 1 , h . ,.r 4: l i , I l l BEST, RALPH F amous for his ball playing L ikes sports ' 1 Yeorns to become a quick thinker BIRDSALL, VIVIAN F amous for her cooking Technique Likes making Scrapbooks Yearns to parle Francoise BLANK, LAURENE Famous for collecting those milk bills L ikes hiking Yearns for an Oldsmobile-Why? BLISS, DORIS Famous piano virtuoso Likes to study i?J A Yearns to be a professional musician BLOWERS, CHARLES F omous for the twinkle in his eyes Likes blushing maidens Yeorns to be a famous golfer BOASE, ROBERT Famous as a student Likes Hank Greenberg's profession Yeorns to fly through the air BOLDT, EMMA Famous for her cooking Likes dancing Yearns for the swimming pool BOLLMAN, CLARENCE Famous Spanish linguist Likes baseball Yearns to print the news BOOH ER, CORINNE Famous ex-Grover High School coeed L rkes dromatics Yeorns to become a grammer teacher -27 A aifbgxxqj BOTTOM, BURDETTE Famous Senior B Plav lead L ikes musical comedy partslin school operas Yearns to join the Metropolitan Opera BOWERSOX, ROBERT F amous scientist Likes the candid camera Yearns for an aerial photographic studio BOZACK, HELEN Famous rival of Sonia Heine L ikes all sports Y earns to be a six day bicyclist BROWN, BEATRICE Famous Mix Master I Likes to create lovely fashions Y earns to make a home beautiful BUCKLEY, NORMAN Famous member of E. H. S. band L ikes music h Yearns to sell musical instruments BURGESS, CLARENCE Famous for his witty wisecracks Likes the female sex I Y earns to be a radio comedian BURGESS, MARSHALL Famous Editor of Easterner L Ikes sports and things. 4 Yearns to be o mechanical engineer ' 4 v BURHANS, JAMES F amous athlete - L ikes to keep tab on professional teams Yearns to become a professional athlete BURNELL, CHARLES Famous tor his part in Senior B ploy Likes to see the world V Yearns to warble over the radio BURNS, MARTENA Famous for her tapping toes Likes the males Yearns to be a second Irene Dunne BUSCH, LOWELL Famous president of Fur, Feather, and Fin Likes to play his trumpet Yearns to continue dramatics BYRNES, JULIA Famous for her branco breaking Likes the fresh air and sunshine Yearns to direct Cl girls' band CAMPBELL, DONNA F amous for her interest in school Likes to keep books Y earns to graduate with high honors CARPENTER, BERNICE F amous for a sunny disposition Likes to exercise a typewriter Yearns to battle the business world CATON, JANICE Famous for her versatility Likes being a sporlswoman a Yearns for a college of business CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT F amous woman hater Likes baseball I V Y earns to be a big business man CHEAL, NORMAN Famous mathematician for Lantern staff Likes companionship of clog and gun Yearns to be a chemical engineer CLAPHAM, ALTA Famous artist of design Likes to create models Yearns to excel Adrian CLARK, MAXINE Famous for her conslant escorts Likes new dance steps Ycarns to live in Hollywood CLARK, WENDELL Famous tinker in mechanics L ikes engineering Yeorns to wend his way to college CLARKE, ELAINE Famous for-those snappy tags L ikes traveling Yearris to model dresses CLELAND, BETTY LOU F amous horsewoman L ikes aviation Ycarns to go to Stephens College COCHRAN, WILMA Famous for her aptitude in Home Ec. Likes to crochet Q Yearns lo become a perfect housewife COLTHORPE, DOYLE Famous as that shy little lad Likes to eat candy . Y earns lo conquer the business world COOK, HELEN Famous as prominent member of S, P. Q. R. Likes French tlielieve it or noll I Yearns lo be head nurse al' Sparrow Hospital COOK, RAYMOND Famous as the Chemistry Lab, ossislonl' Likes to work willi l-i2 S04 Yearns to be a Stale Policeman CORWIN, AGNES Famous for her golden locks ' Likes to click her feet Yearris to be a private nurse I 1 .rv fu' J M A ll .-1,5 V- -, 'fp , T X . I 1 1 - x COULTER, ARLENE Famous for exquisite features Likes to sing like the birdies sing Y earns to graduate from Acme COWELL, FERN Famous for her swimming skill Likes to roller skate Yearns to find a book she hasn't read .y , CRAWFORD, JEAN Q Famous at Ottowa Hills, Grand Rapids L rkes to ruffle 'the water Y earns to wear the stripes of a hospital Lffffew '- GEEK Fj,Z'!u ', iilsviirgcn 't - 'TTS CRON K, KENNETH Famous as the fastest charger Likes to swing to jazz music Yearns to make some little girl happy CROSBY, BERNICE F amous -for gaining friends Likes clicking the knitting needles Y earns for a business career CULVER, GERALD Famous sharp shooter L ikes to foxtrot with-? Y earns to bag a deer CURTIS, BETHEL F omous for her school-girl complexion L ikes to tickle the ivories Yearns to keep house for a M.S,C. lad CZECHA, CAROLINE Famous for her. sweet musical notes L Lkes cutting figure 8's at Sycamore . Yearns to be Ginger Rogers' private beaulitian DAILEY, EDWARD F amous as, president of Sportsman Club Likes hunting deer Y earns to be a forest ranger Q29- DANBY, emu. l F amous for his performance in i-lolywood Bound , i Likes to sing tln Grand Opera?l Y earns to count money in on Olds office DECKER, MARCELLA Famous for rhythmic feet A L ikes to go boating tin the moonlight?l Y earns to own a beauty parlor DENBY, CLARENCE F amous as an outdoor man Likes to hit a homer V Y earns to meet a nice co-ed at M.S.C. DENTON, ELEANOR Famous help in editing the Lantern L lkcs to take part in senior plays Yearns for stenographical work DEXTER, EUGENE F amous hunter Likes C2 H22 Oll ' Y earns to meet a lovely miss at Y,S.T,C. DIETZ, PAUL Famous piccola player L ikcs to snap informal poses A Yeorns to graduate from Ferris Inst. DIXON, ROBERT Famous as Eastern's tennis star Likes those fancy dance steps Yeorns to caper on Michigan State's Campus DOBSON, DONALD Famous in Boys' Discussion Club Likes globe trotting Yeorns for land of the rising sun DOBSON, DONNA Famous for her fancy ice-skating Likes to stick on a horse Yeorns to care tor the sick and wounded -30, DOEPKER, MARJORIE Famous as a xylophonist Likes to crochet' A A Yearns ta be an OVIOTVIX DOW, JOHN F amous speaker 4 Likes to tit young ladies' feet Yearns lo follow in Pasteur's footsteps DOYLE, KENNETH Famous type setter Likes to hook the big ones Yearns to print' The State Journal DRAHER, MARGARET Famous as a quiet little miss Likes to react tnol school booksl Yearns to keep books for Henry Ford DRAHER, ROBERT F amous tar hooking Zee beeg fish L ikes the Garden Theater tWhy?l Yeorns to inherit a million dollars DREWS, ROSALINE Famous os that cute little usher Likes to walt with-? Yearns to mary o millionaire I DUDLEY, ERSO Famous for not having a hobby L ikes printing the Easterner Yearns to be on the Olds payroll DYMOND, ALPHA Famous as u cameraman Likes interior decorating ' Y earns to study in Chicago Art Institute DZIACHAN, FRANK Famous north woods soortsmon Likes to bag the limit V Yearns for the fragrance of fresh pine EARLEY, BETTY MAE Famous as Senior Class Secretary Likes to boost the Lantern Yearns to rid 'n ride 'n ride I A EARLEY, JACK Famous as twice tudent Council Presid t Likes everything orthwhile Yearns ta be everyone's friend EARLEY, VIVIAN F amous as an accomplished saleslady Likes her ukelcle Yearns to desian fashions EBBINGHAUS, MARTHA Famous for her distinctive styles L ikes the gayety at sport life Yearns lo do The cailfures EDDY, ROBERT Famous as o German Band member Likes lazz orchestra I Yearns to play like Leo Zimmerman EIFERT, MARJORIE F amous as an excellent student Likes the light fantastic loe A Yeorns lo answer Princess Ellzcibeth's mail EIFERT, LOUIS Famous for his laricy diving Likes to make plywood names Yearns to trek to M.S.C. FITZGERALD, DOROTHY Famous and courageous red-head Likes to swing 'lo snappy iazz tunes Yearns to take dictation FORBIS, MAXINE F arnous member of Honor Society L ikes to pilot Quaker Business Club Yearns to be a Mrs. Rubrnoff FOSTER, ARD F arnous lettering rnan for Lantern Likes and knows his airplanes Yearns to attend American Academy of Arts FOSTER, MARGARET F amous Mix Master Likes commercial work . Y earns to become a speedy typlst FRENCH, BETTY F amous faraher flashy diamond 1 L Ikes artistic advertisements Yeorns to draw Coco-Cola ads FRYATT, KENNETH Famous for his stylisnattire Likes to travel, especially with-P H A Yearns to sell lawnmawers in the Philippines FULLER, GLENWOOD Famous for his artistic posters L lkes landscaping 1 Y earns to go American Art Academy GAUNT, CLAIR Famous member of the band L lkes building wee airplanes Yearns ta be president of Aeronautical CO. GEETING, ELAINE Famous and fascinating L ikes beautiful hair-she has it, too Yearns to curl the stars' hair GEORGE, CHARLES Famous baseball sportsman Likes auto mechanics Yaarns to repair wrecked cars E GEOVANES, ETH NA Famous winner of G.A.A. award L ikes to swing the racket t Yearns lo rival Helen Moody's crown l - 31 ,L GILBERT, MARJORIE Famous typist for the Lantern Likes to devour books E Y earns to answer the Governor's mail GINTER, ROGER F amous member of Graphic Arts Club Likes anything to do with printing Y earns to be head printer at Franklin Delileines GLASSBROOK, ELEANOR F omous cook L ilces to sway to the rhythm of Wayne King Yeorns to make Earl happy GOEN, ILEEN Famous volley-ball player Likes to slide in on a homer Yearns to be secretary in Kentucky GOODRICH, ETHEL Famous swinger of the rocket Likes to design her own. dresses Yearns to take the President's notes GOORHOUSE, DORIS F omous for her glinting tresses- Likes to prove her athletic ability Yeorns to take temperatures GOURLAY, GEORGE F amous in dramatics' Like to reel in the .big ones Yearns to bag a grizzly GREEN, MAXINE Famous for her infectious giggle L ikes to cut up on ice skates Yeorns to 'rake pulse beats GROSS, MARY F amous as a fascinating hostess L ikes to stitch the time away Yearns to be feminine Eddie Cantor -.-22.. 2 XX , i rv'-1 a 'm ff'-W' 'P 'H a l 1 I 'E . ' is ' 1 ls' . I ' A 7 .cj 'fm - jsfitiigif L, --1-1 - , , , --- . ' I I 1 Y ' 3.57, :H i C' ' : 1A F K Us 5 'fe' 1' A ' 5,34 W3 c li , , is 1 5' . if , if I I so 'I . new ., 'sg 'W N i as v i 1 V1-25 l t A X, I, g ,i . 1 , 4-1 T GROW, MARY Famous for her raoier wit Likes lovely gowns Yeorns to be radio announcer GUERNSEY, RAY F amous for his brilliant wit Likes the fishy sport of swimming Y earns to be on A-l photographer GUTZKI, BARBARA Famous honor student Likes exotic 'fashions V I I I Yearns lo give those distinctive coiffures GUTZKI, VIRGINIA F amous for home room OITICES L ilzes swing music Y earns to be a successful secretary HAGERTY, CHAUNCEY Famous for his passionate love of history Likes to hunt mischief 4 Y earns to bring home the bacon after hunting HALSEY, EILEEN Famous tor her lovely voice L ikes those f'yummy ice cream sodas Yeorns to click the typewriter keys HAMILTON, CLAIRE Famous for her declamatory achievements L ikes to debate certainlsubiects Yearns to concote delicious dishes HANKS, MARGARET Famous for holding notes L ikes music and more music I Y earns to reach High C in grand opera HARRIS, EMERSON Famous for that bashtul blush L ilce witty people Y earns to collect ladies' hearts HARRIS, GEORGE Famousos our Lantern Advertising Manager Likes slick Lincoln Zephyrs Yearns to follow his falhcr's footsteps HOUGHTON, WILBUR Famous 'for his work behind the stage Likes tricky lighting eftects Y earns to be successful in Thr: future HAYS, ALBERT F arnous as our Pram Chairman L ikes music ond stuff and such Yearns to be ci globe-trailer HELMAN, HARRY Famous os a star swimmer L ikes to tan thehsporis Y earns to swim himself to fame 'C It My ac, HELMER, WILMA tra 'W Famous iorlhcr chic sophistication A Likes a quiet nook and an iriteresting-1 book Yearns to tour through Europe HETHORN, CARLENE Famous girl alhlate L ikes pensive moods Yearns to leach gymnastics HICKS, JIMMY Famous as a loyal Eosternitc L ikcs The great god, Speed Yearns to rank high as o play boy HILLIARD, DORIS Famous secretory ot Girls' League Likes -I for luc pictures Yearns to acquire a southern clrawl HODGE, HAROLD Famous as l-li-Y President Likes a cfrlain Miss Baker Yearns to be ci qood husband i J . ,I ., ' , .Qi V 1 ix Vai i E Q ,.....,f,,.,..,.,. ...f ,xnxx I sw' ' i 5 9 -'I il I 'L HOLLANDER, MARIE Famous as our Girls' League President Likes managinq The business of the Lantern Yearns to be Mr. Baker's Secretary HOLLENBECK, MAXINE Famous as. the girl with the curly bangs L lkes To dine at The Hotel Roosevelt Yearns to beautify her score of friends HORN, CHRISTINE F amous for her performance in f'Srnilin' Through Likes dramatics and social activities Yearns for o young Lochinvar X , 0' 1' X! HORN, WIL F amous as a member of cross country Likes distinct blondes Yearns to be Ye ol' maestro HUFF, LYMAN F amousfor his sobriety L ikes silence I Yearns To explore The wilds of Africa HULL, KENNETH Famous as a prominent bandman L lkes long vacations Yearns to Toll in love HUNT, MARION F arnous as President of Honor Society Likes an interesting conversation Yearns To attend M.S.C. HUNT, MAXINE Famous for her ability To seek HR, offices Likes curly locks Yearns to be 5' 6 HUNT, ROBERT F amous for playing in the band L ikes StarADust I Yearns to visit The man in the moon -33.. HUNT, VEVA Famous for her Quiet self Likes home life Yearns to warble like a lark INGRAM, JOYCE Famous for being a good tumbler L lkes flower gardens Y earns to dance IRELAND, GLENN H - , . Famous Hawaiian guitar strumme ' . L Ikes dangerous heights b . Y earns to be o radio repair man -- , - s , Ives, RITA C F amous in the Travel Club -' -A 5 , L lkes sleigh rides 2 , I! '11 il: Yearns to establish a dancing academy 1. -Q Q17 IWANIK, ADELE Famous in.Quaker Business Club Likes a little nonsense now and then Yearns to be a platinum beauty JAHNKE, RAYMOND Famous in Hi-Y Likes to wing his pheasant Yearns to jerk sodas JOHNSON, GOLDIE Famous for sewing and cooking L ikes engaaement rings Yearns to be a successful housekeeper JOHNSON, MARGARET F amous songster L ikes novelties Yearns to be more famous JOHNSON, MARGUERITE Famous as Travel Cluber V Likes elfin girl friends Yearns to visit Europe Qc ii i. W? - 34 - JOHNSON, WILSON F amous sportsman Likes pleasing personalities Y earns to be a stage hand JONES, MARY F amous honor student Likes a lJanlcer's son Y earns to be a dietician KAISER, RICHARD Famous for his debatable subiecls Likes deep thought Yearns to make some artful lassie happy KEELER, LUCILLE F amous sportster Likes to make a hole in one Yearns to marry a bowling champion KEELER, ROY F amous with palette and paints Likes to give that insolent grin Yearns to live in Chicago KENNEY, PAUL F amous for his divine height Likes strenuous activities Yecirns to fish for combative fishes KENYON, MAYNARD Famous in German Club, Ya! Ya' Likes winter sports Y earns for year of snow KINNEY, ELEANOR Famous honor student L lkes to display her wit Y earns to retain her magnetic charm KINNEY, MARGUERITE Famous for winning G.A.A. award Likes to serve n n Yearns for reading and more reading KORFF, BETTIE F amous for aquatic skill L ikes congenial people V Yearns to type lcilers for a business man KROKKER, ROBERT Famous in the Sportsman Club Likes lo tell tall stories W Yearns to succeed in a business way KYTE, BLOSSOM F amous as an honor student L ikes all social activities Yearns lo altnncl a sopnislicalerl colleac LADEWIG, ROBERT Famous with his camera L ikes to delve into history books Yearns lo be a farnoiis photaaraphcr LAKEY, CHARLES F amous anrl' accurate: luookkeepf,-r Likes anylhing hul study Y earns lo graduate LANGE, DORIS F amous honor stuclent I Likes lo have a large friendship Y earns la become ci dress designer LARKINS, BARCLAY F amous rape-busier L ikes to swing a baseball bat Yaarns to win Olympic honors LATKA, WILLIAM F amous as a reserved young man Likes difficull ing problems Yearns to be an expert' clrafisman LAUGHLIN, DONALD F arnous brain trulsler H Likes to read crime stories Yearns lo replace J Edgar l-looyer ul 4 YI , ' Q is ll fit s-. 34 fl 5':,f4f :'i1L '?'5' Eff' , ' '15, gf . ,, 32 if' , ' fl . l V' v'... .I . I, , - .5 ,Y I 4 ,rin AQ., R- : Atl is .. I. 'slain i Tl iz! K . 15 , 'fllffl . Q. ' i' 739 ' -if A .i F A Q.,-,ft ' ' ' Q- '9 '. F F If I- -iliili'-i r if ., Ile if 17 H1 L. Lx? I i it i L ,F 1 A ...VJ it f' ' H, Y mmf' Y 'EE 'F li ' -f- Z. r Ql ' ' 'I 'I .V 1 1 ly - Ji: ' ' 'l dns.. WL ,.......i Y-. ll? ,,-A D-ff .Wd sl ' ' Li LEFKE, LORRAINE Famous athletic enthusiast Likes the modern iazz temaas Yearns to be an A-l housewife LENTZ, LOTTIE F amous member of interclass teams L ikes a crowd A Y earns to become a professional athlete LENZ, BETTY F amous an interclass teams L ikes fun 4 Yeorns to pull sorneone's heart strings LEUTE, JUNE Famous in the library Likes plenty of fun n Yearris to make loads of friends LOCKWOOD, ELAINE Famous member ,of Honor Society Likes to lust sing ' Yearns to achieve scholastic honors LONGWORTH, ARTETH Famous violinist in the orchestra Likes to play basketball n Yearns for more Lantern typing LOWELL, DONALD Famous disciolepf Webster Likes hunting little bunnies Y earns to pass the bar exam LUDOVICO, FRANK F amous orotor L ikes science and snoDDV clothes Yeorns ta be a good jeweler LUKE, JEANETTA Famous for 'her studiousness Likes lo train turtles Yearns to teach kindergarten --'39 LUSK, HELEN F amous for her ability to get 'em and keep 'em Likes to hang around the social room Y earns to make a certain boy happy LYMAN, FREDERICK Famous as a staunch Republican L ikes to tease the lassies Y earns to become an orator MCCLURE, AGNES Famous in Drama Club L ikes to chase fingers over piano keys Y earns to be somebody's stenog MCCUNE, EVA Famous enthusiast in Home Ec. L ikes music l Yearns to become a successful business girl MCFADDEN, ALTA Famous as a violinist Likes to solve problems Y earns to enjoy college life MCGINLEY, DOROTHY F amous Library Club member Likes to play softball Y earns to decorate a home MCLEAN, DOROTHY F amous Library Club member Likes those peppy tunes- Y earns to be a dress designer McLEOD, ROY Famous team supporter L ikes baseball and tootball ' L. ,A 1' Iv . . ,i J e I it '. ' .a x I 4-' J I Lf- L l- l .C I Y' fi' i .ij i lf 1' V i i McQUlSTON, AGNES F amous chorister l Likes to adcl to a poetry collection Y earns to be a Zippy stenographer MaclNNESS, JACK Famous as o rival of Bill Tilden Likes to dance away the hours Y earns to go in for big business MALONE, MAURICE Famous pigskin passer I Likes to get off that italian dialect Y earns to fly his own autogyro MAREZYNSKI, IRENE Famous as one of our competent ushers Likes a lot of fun Yearns to keep house, or books MARION, HAZEL Famous member ot the girls' band Likes moonlight and the ICQ Yeorns to continue her musical career MARTELL, MELVIN Famous printer I Likes to swim 'n swim 1 Yearns to set type for New York Tribune MASTROVITO, EMIL Famous as our outstanding commercial student Likes aquatic activities Y earns to be a star bookkeeper MEAD, JOSEPHINE F amous as our Lantern artist L ikes to make those dainty rings I Yecirns to create frocks of silks and satins Y earns to be o sports booster - . 2 L if Le , . .. JL I , in - -ff. B' , ,il D ly, L in 1 '5 Vi 1. i- .- fi '- ey' MCMINN, ANONA 'hr V 5 if is MEYER. MARGARET. -Q Famous as a member of the Bible Study Club f ' .Q - F Qmous ffl oufiondmg VQVSQMWV L ikes Cooking , 1-. I ,V Q r-gn. L ikes getting inches for the Eosterner yeoms to make otha,-5 happy - ,, 4 - r ' 'Q 5', . Yearns to nurse at St. Lawrence A -L' ,I .. ,V , .Evil -36- E MEYER, ROBERT Famous trumoeler in the barnl , '- - -'fi L ikes ladies anrl Lantern wort: - - Yearris to trapise lo Michigan Stale 1 t.. Qu- ' ,V ii 1 P ' ' l , I l if all l MILES, ROBERT Famous church league lqasketball player L ikes to display his SWlI'I'lITllI'lQ ability Yearris to be a competent accountant MILLS, TIM l Famous for his gift of Hgabl' L ikes salesmanship lv 'i 1 NICKOLS, FLAVIA Famous asvan Home Ec. student Likes exciting and mysterious people Yearns to become a movie actress NORTON, VIRGINIA Famous in Honor Society L ikes to do the unusual Y earns to become famous 0'DELL, GEORGE F amous in .woodwork Likes to give a stiff uppercut Ycorns for a hialw salaried position I Yearns to be a skillful craftsman I I . fill' MIXTER, ANDREW OLIVER, GRACE Famous for Soaring high in his studies f Y' -- ,il Famous as a member of G.A.A. L ikes to beat lall tennis opponents '3 :l Likes black velvet chiffon dresses Yearns to become a Inusinrzss maanatc 1 1 .gf f 'tl Yearns to loin the throngs at Acme ' - F' Y :.l , 'X I I ' XL . : ' ll ill ir MOORE, HAROLD if 5 A ORCUTT, DOROTHY FOVNOUS fOr IDCIUQJ llI0f0fY'llil lClGfl , ,- ll ' , Famous as o competent commercial student L ikes DFCTIV CiiflS Witlybfflwll CWS , f' .ll A V A Likes skating at Sycamore ,with her steady Yearns to become a mlllroocrlrr- rj ,f ef Yearns to be Mr. Ricl1's private secretary '- N , - 1 - 'Y.v:g' ii. MOTE, MARGUERITE 1 1 5. V, OWEN' MARIAN Famous for her titian locks . ,xl ,513 Famous on ice Skofes L ikes all her subyects equally well A 1 V ' ,jr , I- El L ikes Swimminf Yearris to loin Mrs. Barnes in our office I I . ' N .itil Yeo'-Us To perfect her French accent I T i m - 5 g f f ' , iff' I I :- 'gf I I Ii'l .. in ,j MUNGER, IVAH ,I I , i.. , . ox: ALE, LETTY F9mOU5 l ' MISS MU. l ln9I'5 Club 'L , Q14 , I , Famous for her athletic ability Likes to make aclrlrtions to her scrapbook I- ', V-, A 'Z' L ikes To lfboqff deer Yccms lo WOW? llc' Closgmmlusl 'wif ' 'Q Y earns for land of everlasting sports L , 1- K or, ' l '- . , , Le . ' -:F ig,-V. B l NAVUE, BERNADINE L ,f f- 1- , PALMER, ouven Famous for her interest' in church work f .n 94 V il f, . Q Fgmgug for his snappy tunes L ikes to attend movies .4 . '-ig L ikes 1-0 drive mm V8 Y earns to assist at the capitol iff' - I, Yearns for a tarzart Dl1Ysique ' A I W 'N - A ' jirjf, 'A' ' 1? :. L' fill ' ilfl ii NICKERSON, PAULINE I l. :N ,L . 4 PAPPAS, KATHRYN Famous as an outstanding Com, student , iv Y ,L . ,3 I V ij 7 Omous time Spanish Sgngrifg L N405 lo roller Skflle --H I ' ' ' 5 Likes to strum her guitar Yearns to report' for the Stale .Journal ' Q, N yeoms To attend G gms' School ...37... PARSONS, VIVIAN Famous for taking dictation in a casual way .Likes social activities V , Yearns to follow in her sister's footsteps PASTRAS, MARGARET Famous for her magnetic charm Likes lots of entertainment A Yearns to go places in the business world PECKENS, OLIVE , Famous as an outstanding student L ikes to chat with4her friends Yearns for a prominent business position PENFIELD, DONALD ' ' Famous for making friends Likes athletics Y earns to be a start baseball player PERKINS, OTIS Famous figure outer of math. problems i Likes to tune those dials LI Yearns to be an engineer PERRY, ROBERT 1 F amous boy from Carson City L ikes music sl Yearns to play in the U. S. Navy Band ' PETERMAN, CHARLES ,., Famous as our class president L ikes that ol' Eastern swimmin' hole Yearns to become a big business mon , M, W PETERS, Homes Wag, A , Q y as-We ,Q Famous for his hole in one ' . - , 5 4' Likes to collect coins new , , Yearns to study at some renowned college PETHERICK, BEATRICE Q ,Q 5 ' V I is 1- Famous for her willingness to study I ' 'S ' 'Q'T5'l, 4 I . Likes to ride home from school '.' 5 , , l m ., Yearns to become one of the employed ' 1-..,j ' if-5 ' 't ,Y .ff - -5 1' I X is -38- , PETTIT, ROB ERT F arnous airplane modeler L ikes and envies vtigure skaters Y earns to be a civil engineer POTTER, CLARE F omous for his ability to solve L ilces to caper on the ice those problems Yearns to travel lo distant places POTTER, JOE F omous lor ability in all sports L ikes to shoot wild game Y earns to balance on a rnotorcyc PREBBLE, HELEN F amous tor her pleasing personali Likes to read le IY Yearns lo become u model housclceeper PURCHIS, ROLLAND Famous for his wise cracks L ikcs to reel 'em in Y earns lo convince that he's not QUICK, FRANCES Famous as a homefbody L mes to swim A ' t Yearns to teach music o some QUIMBY, ELIZABETH Famous l-lome Economist Likes to make her own clothes Yearns to make Roger happy RADKE, EDMUND Famous as a first-rate mechanic L ilces nature study A I Yearns to become experienced in RANDALL, BETTY Famous in the girls' band Likes Clubs Iwotch out, boys? Yearns lo travel kidding little kiddies aulomotives REDMAN, JUNE F amous for. her tumbling Likes to swim in Eastern's pool A Yearns to be Eastern's future swimming REED, ARLENE Famous as a lovely lady Likes to chat with the mermaids Yearns to relax after graduation REED, JANE Famous as an excellent stadont L ll-:es to fallow the lournaIist's steps Yearns for a college sheepskin REUTTER, ROBERT Famous member at the cheer leaders Likes athletics Yearns to head an efficient office force RICHTER, ROBERT Famous member ot Easi'ern's band L lkes outdoor lite Yearns to accomplish things RIDSDALE, EVELYN Famous for her ability to knit successfully L ikes 'em tall Yearns to crasli lite gates at Acme RITCHEY, MARGARET Famous for her interest in Home Ec. Likes the exercise tram sports Y earns to own a beauty shoppe teacher ROBINSON, ARCHIE F amous football, star Likes athletics in general Y earns to be a phol'oarapher ROSE, ROBERT Famous radio hill-billy L ikes many club activities Yearns to construct airplanes ROSS, JEAN Famous as an Eastern Helen Wills Likes to collect stamps 1 Yearns to be a national winner RUNYAN, CLAIR F amous chemist D t I t Likes not reodin' nor writin' but 'rithmetic Yearns to be a barrister RUSCO, JANNETTE Famous in the commercial course L ikes the world of imagination Y earns for a secretarial position RUSSELL, MAXINE F amous for her dancing toes Likes skating I D Yearns to be a big business woman SAUNDERS, ROBERT F amous-for his interest in sports Likes intelligent girls Yearns to tVe Dome r SCARLETT, MARGARET Famous as anhathleteu Likes to read interesting novels Yearns to acquire a fine position SCHLACK, EVELYN F amous as a witty conversationalist L ilaes ta display her athletic ability Y earns to be a gym teacher SCHLAPPI, LYLE F amous Senior .B play'actor Likes commercial sublects A Yearns to be a second Daniel Webster SCH RAM, INA MAE Famous as on industrious commercial student Likes intricate sewing ' Q Y earns to help the bass with business -39- l SCH UPPERT, ARTHUR F amous for his educational thoughts L ikes all sports A A A Yearns to become a politician SEBRELL, UNA Famous for ability to take shorthand Likes interesting novels Yearns to read extensively SEIGEL, WILLIAM Famous with No Cl L ikes to swing a baseball bat A , Yearns to be where there's excitement SELLERS, MILDRED Famous for Aher shorthand technique Likes to knit chic ensembles A Yearns to have something exciting happen SEWELL, BEATRICE Famous fancy sewer Likes the wide open spaces Yearns to sew for famous stars SHADDUCK, MADELINE Famous German Club member Likes domestic arts Yearns to be a successful 'st nog I SHELBURG, ED F amous all-state end L ikes girls on the first floor Y earns to kick his way to fame SHELL, ROBERT Famous as a closs yell leader Likes to hunt A Yearns to have o boxing title SHORES, GEORGE Famous as an able stage-hand L Ikes football Yearns to pilot a roaring airplane SILKEY, HELEN Famous for artistic ability in knitting Likes to collect stamps A Y earns to complete her butterfly collection SIMMONS, BLANCHE F omous for ability to dance Likes to float in the water Yearns to teach gymnastics SISSON, EILEEN Famous cook, Yum! Yum! Likes readin', 'ritin', 'rithmelic Yearns for her knitting SLIDER, LEONA Famous around the apartment Likes Mix Masters Yearns to win honors at MSC. SMITH, AMELIA F amaus as a new Quaker L ikes to read A A A A A Y earns to obtain an office position in state dept SMITH, ELMER Famous for getting out of tight spots L ikes gardening A Yearns to become o master auto mechanic SMITH, ELOISE F amous scholar A A Likes to make the violin talk Yearns to follow Einstein's footsteps SOPER, HAROLD x F amous printer Likes Graphic Arts Club A A A Yearns to advance in the printing field SPACE, JO ANNE Famous Lantern artist A A A Likes chocolate coke with thick frosting Yearns to lead a band SPINDE, MARGUERITE Famous little mite Likes to participate in sports Yearns to grow tall SPITZER, DORIS Famous Roman student Likes exciting adventures I Y earns to become a notecl pianist STACHEL, EARL F amous mathematician L ikes skating Yearns to give M.S.Cr a tumble STAUFFER, ROBERT F amous riflernan Likes to tinker with pholography Y earns lo become ci convincing lawyer STEPHENS, IRENE F amous in the commercial world Likes to snap that litllc camera Y earns to make her mark in business STEPHENS, MARY JO Famous for her outstanding honors Likes Io give entertainments Yearns to be a popular Co-ed STITT, BETTY Famous for conversational arts Likes to ga places on the ice r Yearns to own a photography eslobllshrnent STROPE, JAMES Famous advertiser of the Lantern l L ikes a waxed floor and snappy music Yearns to be a high pressure salesman is STURK, EARL ! Famous asia convers tionolist Likes to zig along on amotorcycle Yearns to ecome a civil engineer Q' N Q 'QT- SUMP, CAROLINE Famous in Home Economics' Likes ta run a sewing machine Yearns to attend Penn. Beauty School TAYLOR, REATHA Famous in her commercial work L ikes the home-knitted sweaters Yearns to be someane's KPJ stenog, TH ROOP, DALE F amous- scientist L ikes history l r I Yearns to become a scientific authority TORTU, MARGUERITE Famous girl from Leslie High School L lkes to read interesting books Yearns to obtain a nurse's diploma ll 6 TUTTLE, NEWMAN Famous as a golfer on our team Likes the mysteries of art Yearns to be an expert woodworker USCH UK, OLGA Famous tumbler L lkes Miss Kay's profession Yearns to annex an office position VAN WAGENEN, ALFRETTA Famous for her Home Ec, work L ikes to pedal away on a bike Yearns to return to New York iWhy?J VINCENT, ANNABELLE . .. Famous fonher lead in SmiIin' Through L lkes to loin in anything 'that's fun Yearns to attend a dramatic school WADE, RAY Famous for .technique in studies L ikes industrialism Yearns to be an aviator W4-l WALKER, ILA l Famous for her velvety complexion l Likes the world of sports Y earns to become a private secretary WASKOW, OLGA Famous for her tricky apparelf' Likes to trip the ballroom specialties Y earns to wear a nurse's cop WATSON, CHRISTINE F amaus for, success in ball playing L ikes to flirt with Neptune . Yeorns to be a well-known business woman WATTS, ANNETTE Famous for her ability to secure honors Likes to play among the mermaids Yeorns to be a dependable nurse WENDLANDT, DONALDA Famous for her ability to zip around corners Likes to knit I - Yeorns to become on accomplished business lady WILLISON, NORMA Famous for her interest in Home EC, L ikes to roller skate Yeorns to attend M.S,C. WILSON, LAWRENCE F amous compositor L ikes to roam the wilds Yeorns to own a pnnt shop WISCHNEWSKI, GENEVIEVE F amous asian expert seamstress Likes to display her knitted sweaters Yearns to be a competent secretary 0 ISE, MARGARET Famous for her inviting smile :kos to dance earns to become an expert typist WOHLERT, ELDORA F amous mathematician L ikes music , Y earns to wear the nurses' white l i X ' H ll ,. W ' 4. - 'l' WESTMORELAND, GALEN 9 .6263 6 A WOOD, DORENEA Fomous for putting in big fish lx V b - 1. l FQlifIOLl5hdrOmC1TiC Gr1'iSl' Likes the land of books ' L L' QS I Yme' Wthmn Gnd SPVIQ Y mms to get O prominent position L5 A X , Yeorns to attend a dramatic academy t 1 ' i I ' A. I WHEELER, ooNNA I lf? Q 21. WOOD' HENRY Famous durinetist in ' Famous on East Lansing's football team Likes to cut capers on the ice , s 3 ' bums pQ0IZ9 Gph'n9 1, . Y earns to earn the name of dependable stenogf' ' . cams 0 C C' SUCCESS U' d9VlI'5T 'N' -x A 1 I ' :, ,Lt I ,E WIDMAN ELMA WORTMAN, LENORA Famouso trumpeter in the girls' ba d - 1 .A . 4. t 5, F9m0U5 home mom D05lIl0 '5 Likes to run her fingers up the key? . , 5 it 'Q ' jf lflkes my remit Sfwf and doigce 1 Yeorns to be a competent secretary ' ' ' mms O S2 OSWV of H0995 'C WILLIAMS, HELEN in WORKMAN, WILLIAM Famous for her Iovelyqsinglng ' E?l22L'?ncil:72yg?S1iJh0nlC L 'Kes To ploy the vlohn ' .1 Yeorns ta own his own garage Yeorns to be a virtuoso YANZ, TH ELMA F arnous orl'isle I L :kos dross OGSILIHIITEI Yearns lo ollend the American Academy of Arts YEULETTE, JOY Fomoas lor her French coilfures Likes lo exhibit intricate clcmce stops Yeorns ro make Brooks happy ZILZ, ELSIE Fomous rnusiccxl abilily L llaes knnltinq Y earns lo join the parade of Hstenoqsf' HILL, CLOYCE Famous for his golden silence L ikes to trovel o'er the seo Y earns to relire MARTIN, WAYNE Famous for his sparkling, brown eyes L ikes lo slide his trombone Yeorns to see his name in headlines YOUNG, ANNE Famous for her executive ability L lkes ro dance oway the -hours Y eoms To make ci splendid secrelary YUNKER, DORIS Fomous for 24 credits in five semesters L ikes commercial work Yeorns for fame os ci secretary -43 l I I Senior B Class Officers Dorothy Sober, Vice-President, Herman Holstein, Boys' Athletic Director, Fred Adams, President, Virginia Gaunt, Secretary, Blanche Gates, Treasurer, Mr. Schneider, Advisor, Beth I-lack, Girls' Athletic Director, GROUND WORK. Entering the great hangar of Eastern High School, we, the January class of l938, began ground work under the advisorship of Mr, Chadwick. We started training with Virginia Gaunt as president, Our jolly Sophomore Mixer under the direction of Blanche Gates helped us to learn how to control our motors in perfect unison. During our Sophomore year in ground training we mastered our routine jobs. DUAL INSTRUCTION. Starting down the runway on our first flight as amateur pilots, the first record holder was Wayne Wilcox, president of the Junior class. Climbing higher and higher, we took the air pockets the best we could and came out above the clouds, I-lerman Holstein and Orion Brower showed spectacular perform- ance in basketball and football respectively, and Ronald Starbuck was the outstand- ing baseball pitcher. Bill Sikes showed great velocity on the track and set a new record. Our famous women birdmen in the athletic field were Beth l-lack and Mary Ellen iVlcKeon, Taxiing our planes up to the hangar and locking them up for the night, we went to the J-I-lop with Fred Adams leading the grand march. Again, setting out for a cruise, we discovered Marie Mutz and I-larris Webster win- ning honors as all-A students. SOLO FLYING. With the last lesson in training finished, we began the long hours of solo flying, The Ace Pilot, Fred Adams, was the first solo pilot as president of the veteran flyers. Our congenial hostess, Dorothy Sober, was elected vice-president of the Girls' League and also vice-president of the class. llvlore hours to you, Doro- thy.l The athletes zoomed high with Orion Brower and John Yonchewski as star football players. Dorothy I-larrod and Fred Adams displayed balanced power in the Senior B play, Candlelight, with Jim lVlcKeown following close, With Audrey Sutherland as Editor-in-Chief of the Lantern, there was nothing but smooth team- work. Also, as co-pilots, were Betty Rowley as head of the senior section and Arthur McFarland head of the athletic section. We are eagerly awaiting our last hours as veteran pilots, during which many activities have been planned. Among these are the Senior Party, with Audrey Sutherland in charge, the Senior Prom, Senior Day, and the Senior Banquet, With such a program ahead of us we are sure that every day will be a perfect flying day. -.4-4- ABRAHAM, Josen-tins Famous as a household expert L ikes to bake tasty pies Yearns to be a pertect secretory ACKERMAN, DONNA Famous for being a cute little mite L ikes to collect curiosllies i Yearns to lake dictation in a bla industry tidy' L 1 ADAMS, FREDERICK Famous as Senior B Class President Likes to be the aehial J-Hop chairman , Yearns to thrill MSC. co-eds in a play ALBERS, LOIS F amous for those beouteous auburn loc Likes to collect scads of souvenirs Yearns to find romance as a nurse ALBRO, ESTHER I Famous for that cute little giggle Likes to knit and purl pretty sweaters Y earns to keep books for ci big firm ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA F amous as a feminine Babe Ruth L lkes to walk forrmles and mnlesA Yearns to devote lite to social service ASH, KENNETH Famous for sticking on a horse L lkes to play football V ' 1 Yearns to become a civil engineer AUSTIN, ELLA Famous sweet and low blues singer Likes baseball and basketball Y earns to ao to Tuesque Institute BACON, MARVIN Famous asa gifted paint splasher L lkes lo give wild game a merry chose Yearns to attend Chicago Art institute BAILEY, RAMONA Famous for her genial personality Likes to ploy exciting basketball Y earns to brighten an office BAILOR, JEANNE F omous for a pair of snappy eyes Likes to tickle the ivones A Yearns to help customers decide BALLARD, GERALD Famous for that million dollarlsmile Likes to compete in alt athletics Yearns to be on A-l painter BEB EE, CARLETON Famous for his great dramatic skill L rkes to read and read Yearns to study Theology at Anderson Co ,Ir as KWITH, JANE Famous for her flashing teeth h L rkes to cut fancy figures tnrthe ice Yearns to attend a local business college BOLTER, BETTY Famous because only one can conquer her Likes anything pertaining to sports Yearns to be o beauty operator BOWDEN, WALLACE F omous as a cracker-iock drottsman L lkes to shoot some golf . Y earns to become o high-class engineer sozsic, Lewis Famous for his vim, vigor, and vitality Likes sports of all varieties Yearns to study conservation at M.S.C. BROGAN, LAURA Famous for her ability to conquer Latin L rkes o good book Yearns to tread the M.S.C. campus -45 BROWER, HILDA F amous as a snappy dresser Likes to dig deep in o swell book Yearns to attend L.B.U. BROWER, ORION Famous as o pile-driving. fullback L ikes to put up a defensive front Q Yearns to fallow Knute Rockne's profession BROWN, DONALD Famous as a rongy- football player Likes to hunt bunnies Q ' Yeorns to build great big buildings suneess, JANE F amous for her friendliness Likes to cantor a horse Y earns to grace the Lake Forest campus BUTLER, ELAINE Famous as an all around girl L Ikes to dance Yearns to dazzle Hollywood CARTER, HELEN Famous for her interest in religion L ikes art V Yearns to be o great artist CASE, ERNEST Famous as a craclcer-iaclg printer Likes to tinker .with radios Yearns to walk in Mr. Courtney's footsteps CAWOOD, GEORGE F amaus as a radio repair man L ikes to travel in the wide open spaces Y earns to become a radio engineer CON E, BETTY Famous Central transfer L ikes basketball Y earns to watch a Yale vs. Harvard game ..46, We-I, , V ,al . -ss..-11 ' i ,S we -f- CONWAY, CATHERINE Famous for that swell grin L Ikes la whirl around lhe ice rink Yearns to teach little tals piano lessons G COOK, JUANITA F amous for 'dancing with Donahue 5 L ilces lo whiz down hills on ci tobaggan Q Yearns la attend dear old Acme COREY, NICKOLAS ? F arrous for his pugilislic powers E 2 L ikes to wrestle ' ' Yearns lo attend General Molors Tech. 5. ., COUNTERMAN, SHIRLEY F amous as a charming usher Likes to whirl around the roller rink Yeorns to take orders from U famous celebrity Wroko, CLARE a or l tooting his French horn L lkes to build wee airplanes Yearns to see the world through a porthole CRAYS, ROSEMARY Famous for lacing fun to have around L ilnes la hand a clever line Yearns to be o peppy Mix Master CRESSMAN, MAXINE Famous for warbling sweet music V L ikcs to play a hot game of tennis Y earns to pound a camptometer CRIPPEN, FRANK Famous for those sporty shirts L il-:es to knock home runs Yearns to play professional baseball CRUM, BETTY Famous assistant in English department . ' H Likes to bot ci baseball -f - , Yearns to become a newspaper reporter , . , ., , 515:75 'ng L e..j F ,.-' we-1-ui 1' I J, .t,.., CULP, DOROTHY Famous for that temperament L ikes a good argument Yearns to adorn the M.S,C, campus CURDY, ARLENE Famous for her unique ushering Likes being a Spanish Club member Y earns ta enter the business world DAHER, JOSEPHINE Famous for her flashing white teeth Likes to usher celebreties, to their seats Yearns to work in an office DANBY, MARY ELLEN Famous tor riding the waves L ikes to camp out under the stars Yearns to enter the business world DAVEY, BERNICE Famous for that raven black hair L Ikes to collect pictures Yearns for dictation 'n more dictation DAVIS, CYNTHIA F amous as the queen mother of the Senior Likes to swim with the greatest of ease Yearns to adopt the life of a secretary DAVIS, MARGARET F amous participant in the art at dancing L ikes to skate with the gang Y earns to dance her way to stardom DELMONTE, DOROTHY Famous as a real artist Likes to carve anything and everything Yearns to fallow A. Earhart's footsteps DITSWORTH, FRANK Famous whiz on a bicycle L ikes to roam in the wide open spaces Yearns to be a foreman at General Mot DIXON, JOHN Famous os a comedian Likes to draw cartoons Yearns to play baseball for the Cleveland Indians DOWN, MYRTLE F ornous for her wavy tresses L Ikes to visit ,the cinema Yearns to design dresses EGGLESTON, PHYLLIS Famous as a first-class knitter Likes anything that's music Yearns to nurse people back to health EHMANN, JOHN Famous tor being the strong, silent type Likes stamp collecting Yearns to found his own business EKART, JOANNA Famous tor skill with needle and yarn L Ikes to read anything about aviation Yearns to enter business college EXCELL, EILEEN F amous for those sketches I Likes to trip the light fantastic ' Yearns to become a commercial artist FATA, OLIMPIA Famous for her many club activities Likes to knit two, purl two V Yearns to dispense books in a library FITZPATRICK, MARY Famous for her conquering life A L tkes to be elected to HR. offices Yearns to always be happy FORD, ROBERT F omous as a wood-shop worker L ikes outdoor life . Yeorns to be a cablnetmaker -47 FRAHM, OSCAR Famous for his short stature Likes Mr. Bradford's profession Yearns to be a tool designer F U LTZ, EARL F omous industrial student L ikes the wide open spaces Yearns for automotive work GAGE, JANE Famous for those alluring orbs Likes to parte lo Francais Y earns to travel to France GALVIN, BETTE Famous upholder of high ideals L ikes to watch the sweaters grow Yearns to start a knitting school GANNON, RAY Famous as an outstanding violinist L ikes to crawl through the waves Y earns to be a second Rubinoff GATES, BLANCHE F amous for society committees L ikes to help put on the J-I-lop . Yearns to be a hostess GAUNT, VIRGINIA Famous in Eastern's girls' politics Likes to be secretary of the senior class Yearns to decorate room interiors GESSE, DOROTHY F amaus for her contralto voice Likes to usher at the plays Yeorns to sing in opera GLOSSER, MARGARET Famous girls' band member Likes skating and baseball Yearns to travel in a foreign land -48- - os I 4 v-+1 5- I v. 3 K l. f R 'T 4 I Q gl-'gl ,, s :- I I l u 1 l 6 i ,Y JJ f v X I G' X. If GORSKI, RITA Famous for that personality Likes playing indoor I Yearns lo be a clerk in a grocery stare GOUCHER, LYNN r F amous for her pleasant ways L ikes being a shop worker I Yearns to travel widely in United States GROF, RICHARD Famous for his salesmanship Likes a whale of a good time Yearns lo draw plans to scale GROSS, IRIS Famous for her high scholarshipA L ikes to cut the tank in record time I Yearns for the responsibility of on office HACK, BETH Famous for her athletic ability Likes to collect stamps U 4 Yeorns to be a laboratory technician HAMILTON, MABEL Famous as a great sportsrnan I Likes to try Ginger Rogers' routines Yearns to attend dancing school HARROD, DOROTHY Famous as ci Senior B ploy lead H 4 Likes to give impersoriat-ions of celebrities Yearns to become a radio star HAYES, SPENCER Famous as a boxer Likes to hunt and fish Y earns to be on aviator HAYNES, RICHARD Famous for that captivating smile Likes to sock the ten pins Yearns to become a famous M D. l I-IERSHEY, VIRGINIA ' ' Famous for her technique in Latin l L Il-:es playing tennis I Yearns to wear ci nurse's white cap HEYWOOD, LESLIE Famous lor his baseball ability L Ikes to attend the local cinemas Yearns io be on General Motors' payroll HOLSTIEN, HERMAN I Famous as an all around athlete L Ikes to sink baskets for clear old Eastern Yeorns lo be an automobile salesman , ,fj- HOXIE, CAMERON 4 :Qi M Famous for his acting ' Likes to parle avec a French accent Yearns to ao to a dramatic school --, , HOYT, DOROTHY F amous librarian '1 L Ikes to do the crawl I A Yearns lo teach tat all lhingsl English ' 'FIA I Hueueuar, HENRY Q 1 ,z Famous trombone slirlc-r Likes the band lun X ' , L. Yearns to follow Sousa .. fm WJ ISBELL, MARY .sf l . f . v Famous for the Courtesy Award - ' L Ikes to collect' raraolcl stamps Ycarns to cheer the Inmates ot Sparrow JESSOP, RUTH 'tsl Famous for beina sweet . ' Likes to sew for hours and hours W Yearns to uphold the Green and White It ' IoHNs, EDITH I 6' F Famous lor being a tiny little aol L ikes to collect 'n collect'-but what Y earns to be able to knit a dress KASNER, LILLIAN F amous as an Eastern musician Likes to write music and popular songs Q Y earns to attend Eastern Academy of Music KEEP, TREVA Famous basketball player L ikes sports Yearns to wear the Blue and Gold KESSLER, EDWARD F amous Denman L lkes to shoot better than par n Yearns to be a mechanical engineer KIRKCONNELL, DOROTHY F amous as a swing time Likes all winter sports Yearns to rival Kate Smith warbler KNAPP, KALE F amous athlete Likes to tease all the qals Yearns to coach at Yale KNEELAND, FRANK Famous as a ladies' man Likes to ploy basketball Yearns to conquer the world ski A KOWALS I, ERN EST Famous tor passing the pigskin Likes to be an outdoor man Y earns to see the wanders of the world LOOMIS, FRANCIS Famous torlhis magnetic personality Likes the girls . Y Y earns for a chain of gas stations LUGER, HELEN F amous as an Auditorium Club member L Ikes to pedal a two-wheeled vehicle Yearns to trek to M.S.C, -49- McATTEE, EVELYN Famous as a persistent hall officer Likes to warble a tune Y earns to be a famous singer McFARLAND, ARTHUR Famous athletic editor of Lantern staff L ikes to swim' n' swim'-? Yearns to go to Annapolis McKEON, MARY ELLEN Famous tor being tennis champion three years Likes all a-thietic recreation Yearns to instruct students in gymnastics McKEOWN, JAMES Famous as the prince-Senior I3 play L ikes to 'toot his horn in the band Yeorns to loin the ranks of architects MARKLEY, LEIL F amous for his cheerful outlook on life Likes auto mechanics A Yearns to doctor up sick autos MARLETT, GRACE Famous in Girl Reserve activities Likes to crochet smart frocks Yearns to talk business MASSUCH, MAURICE Famous as a modest gentleman Likes to kick the pigskin Y earns to see the world MILLER, WOODROW Famous as an expert sketcher Likes to shoot baskets Yearns for fame in art MORRISON, EARL Famous for his attractive traits Likes to soar above the clouds Yearns to conquer the business world l xi, .19 me f, 'Y ul. 1' izwtei In r 'fs ' 'J M -,fr WA' -' -, 1 we it :Ii 4 K 'tgp , -.2 , 'iv' 4 I N '. ' ' ,'t, U iii: i 'Q' :Qi JV? 'I i i ' le t U,--' .. of iq, I I tr Av 2 t ,. an ,s,...f -,- f .. 'SP 4 E -JO- ...X Q .11 I , l I F , l 'l ' l fl l , xl' -itil .l.. -.g:.g5g1shxirs MURPHY, PAULINE Famous participant in G.R. activities L ikes to swing a tennis racquet Y earns to be a private secretary MUTZ, MARIE Famous for her commercial abilities L ikes all kinds at musical fantasies Y earns to be a doctor's assistant MYERS, MAX F amous maker of codfish balls-? Likes bridge 'til the wee wee hours Y earns to be a poet OLSEN, MARIAN Famous for her sparkling eyes Likes to tee aff Y earns to keep books OSCARINO, ROSE Famous intragmural volleyball player Likes to participate in active sports Y earns to be a court reporter OTIS, DONALD F amous good-fellow Likes pie a la mode Y earns tor a country estate OWENS, VIRGINIA F amous as an ace in English Likes the finer arts Y earns to be a dietitian PAZON, EDWARD Famous Hi-Y Club participant Likes ta romp on the tennis court I Yeorns to be a graduate from West Paint PERKINS, VIRGILINE Famous for knitting, Likes Home Economics Yearns to wear o nurse's cap PERRY, PEGGY Farnaus in the lielrl at rlramatics Likes to carnpasc rhythmical phrases Ycarns to hc a State Journal editor POLIHONKI, AGNES Famous for bcinq true- blue L ilccs to lznit one, purl one Yuarris to learn allice training at l FUFFER, JANE F arnous tumbler L ikcs to dance through life Yeorns to assist a rnirrflical suracon NB U. fs:-iz, 6 G'- I ROBSON, MARQUERITE Famous as a library assistant Likes Emerson's literary products Yearns to be a sophisticated school-'mam ROBSON, RONALD Famous solver of difficult problems Likes to do a flying tackle Yearns to be a business executive ROMANKEWIZ, STEVE Famous for that artistic touch Likes to set the pins Y earns to be a golf protege l QUINTIERE, MARIE A A ROQSAI FRANK F arnaus for her wise iiirlaihcnt v' 4 35 AQ, 'Ah F Gmous for his Sum-W disposition L ilcrfs to clrrslcin ill?-:iO-iilfl-l'l'lll1lliC stylus A A Q,-3. IQ' fe, Likes to mme dogg Y earns lo be a dcsiautzr at l-lollywaod fashions lA-0' ' AA '- y mms to be on experf dmffsmon A mi - 'A ., A 1 ,-3 .Tl V V I ti ffgmcf- ,,f- . , A 1 'Tiff ' AA ,Pr 5 RAMMACHER, Joi-iN ' f - ictitious sicciiwcltlieutenalnl in thc army A ROSE, LILA CS 0 0 'T 'C DfU5 ' 1 4 f Famous as a neat little dancer Y cams to flv to Gmntahy Ailgmf A, L ikes to Study Socio! Drpblemi E551 -'j,g,f5l'-X .. V? 1 Y earns to arrange exquisite coitfures i ,QAAQA 1 ' ,git 0 ,,A:4.' - 1 1. I RESTAU, HARRY Famous lar his poster dfsigtris g ' ,Q- L ikns to be a man at siylie A ' pg I , V L A ,y RoiSgml2l:L:jQgIDIe of Diana Yeariis to be a commercial artist R Ep A AA A-AA A L ikes To do Things for othgrs A '- ,ki Y earns to be a commercial artist '-1 i 'iff ' i ' A I 1 :lar 2'-Lp? 'J Fir., ' ...,:- t Riaizv, EDNA l 'R U Falrnous for har vvilliniiness to please others 'A A, ROWLEYI BETTY GF . 0 Dmpom -'mm menus 1 'Fi F amous for scholastic honors Yfomt to Udm'mmr mc Cum ' QJ QQ' Likes to edit the Lantern's senior section ' reams to attend Luau. i K be - Kew A ' ' '-T 'if , -M. ' F' . ' ' f :ALJ RICHARDS, ARTHUR i r r 5' A F omous as an amateur exp-'rimentci' 'Ai' . fl si L ilccs to linrl things out L Q-Q 'T' i F' fi ROY' MYRTLE Y earns to unter GM. 'l'c'cI'l. ' - .Q 5' HUGH? membei 0fhGe 'ggnmCl:gnner i 5 iesoswimin emeA V .f Q F Y earns to explore the mysteries of a grocery sto 1' .- ,fi , , A 95-5 t pr it A-yi, ' I L' . . - ROBBINS, KATHERINE l r ' 5 ' Famous for her gymnastic ability i - - 'i Q Gs' ' L il-.es to be escorlvct to school Ayn , -AAJ A A' 5- i RUONAVAARA' LAURICE Y earns ta teach thu three R's ,fl-L: AA? ,JA-Lit, , AAF E?E?ushgw?mArAhvgAA A 4, . 4 . , , , . - 'il A' -As' AgA,:,- 3 -Vf jf Yeorns to attend a technological school .L .fl,'. 'tif' 'N 1 -47' jf -ll az!! . LQ- A-1 ,M RYAN, FLOYD Famous as a rabid sports tan Likes golf and hunting I Y earns to be a commanding officer SALLOWS, WILLIAM Famous for his musical adaptations L lkes to tune in Horace Heidts Yearns to be veterinarian SATTERLA, JACK Famous for his interest in sports L ikes baseball Yearns to soar through the clouds SCOUGALE, GEORGE F amous industrialist Likes to go places and do things Yearns to explore the African wilderness SEWELL, ALBERTINA Famous tor getting things done Likes to make attractive scrapbooks Yearns to study famous actresses SHAULL, LAWRENCE F amaus clraftsman Likes the harmonica D Yearns to make the Olds take notice SIKES, BILL Famous record breaker in track Likes to win the swimming meets Yearns to attend a technological school SIMMERS, VIRGINIA Famous for flying high Likes to cut capers with a bike Y earns to make the Olympic swimming team l SIRHAL, SARAH i Famous as an in 'cm a sports star L ikes to debate V I Yearns to be a co tent librarian SLAUGHTER, YVONNE Famous athletic ace Likes figure skating A V Yearns to be a professio al violinist SOBER, DOROTHY Famous for being a Girls' League officer L ikes being vice-presiclent of the Senior Class Yearns to be a bacteriologist STARBUCK, RONALD Famous for versatility in athletics Likes to toot his trumpet Y earns to slide bases for his league STONER, DONALD Famous tall story teller Likes to be an active Sea Scout Yearns to be a big game hunter STREETER, DOROTHY Famous for her neat appearance Likes to baketasty cakes Yearns to be just another stenogi. SUTHERLA D, AUDREY F amous because she's popular with everyone Likes to be editor of the Lantern Yearns to be a physician SWEET, BETTY Famous for that sweetest smile Likes modern and fascinating novels Y earns to have a cozy home TANNER, ARLENE Famous as a tumbler Likes to have dates Yearns to be another Eleanor Jarrett THATCHER, THEA Famous for scholastic honors Likes Art-what kind? V I Y earns to become a recognized essayist I X rHoMPsoN, LILA Famous Knit-Wit membe L ikes to trace the annals of history Yearns to meet her perfect mate THRUN, FREDERICK Famous charisfer of Eastern I-'liqh Likes to swing a racquet Yearns a MSC. degree TOWNSEND, EUGENE Famous bandman U Likes to travel with the gona Yearns to be a rich inon's nephew TREGLOWN, MERYL Famous as a classroom ace L ikes to hob nob Iwith the authors Yearns a high salaried office iob WADE, GEORGE Famous as home room president Likes to visit hot spots A Y earns to rrianagie an art studio WALLACE, THELMA F amous as a Qatherer of friends Likes to hit the hull's eye Y earns to attain hinhrrr knowleclgc WARD, VIRGINIA Famous for her giggle ' Likes the taste of Juicy Fruit Yearns to work for Mr. Peter-mort I., ' ilg 1 . ' ff s 1 ,- I .Nw I Ai s sv--7' WEBSTER, HARRIS Famous for his determination Likes to fly throuah the clouds Yearns to travel 1-x N 5 ,I A WHITNEY, DONNA MAE l Q ' R I g Famous for her many masculine admirers 1 L ikes to caress the piano keys Yearns to adorn Oberlin College . I ,lc ,Q WILCOX, WAYNE Famous as the chief Student Duty Guide Likes friends I D Yearns To be a tirst-class mathematician WILLIAMS, CARL Famous auto mechanic Likes to cut-up Y earns to follow Henry Ford WILSON, ALVA F amous -as an expert draftsman L ikes winter sports n Y earns to be a traveling salesman WILSON, CLAIR F amous for his Spanish L ikes physics Q I Yearns to be a linguist WISCHNEWSKI, ROBERT F amous as a red hot saxophonist Likes a good time Yearns to become a baker WOOD, ERNEST F amous forAhis ability to draft Likes to drive a Plymouth Yearns to startle Broadway WRIGHT, EVA F amous as a member of library staff Likes her book friends Y earns to hop a magic carpet YONCHEWSKI. JOHN Famous as a crashinq football guard Likes to walk with the girls Yearns to be an A-I American ZDON EK, STELLA Famous as our good-notured -lassie Likes to cut a figure on the ice Yearns to be a nurse -53 HAMILTON, ROBERT Famous for knowing his sports L ikes aolf U Ycarns to invent intricate machines x Anf- ,,.t ,or , 'll DANBY, DICK F amaus as the best stock Chaser L ikes to catch passes tor Eastern Yearns to travel far, far away GRAY, LOUIS - Famous as a swift cross-country man L ikcs the Fur and Feather Club Y earns to be in the Olympics HARNS, VIRGIL Famous as a clipper on the ice ' Likes to whiz on the ice rink Yearns to tinker around an auto factory MOTE, ERNEST Famous as a loyal friend Likes to lie abed and snooze Y earns to work for General Motors SATTERLA, JAMES Famous as that jazz bond leader L ikes to toot the sax D Yaarns to be a rhythm king SKLAPSKY, LAWRENCE F amous as a midget strong man L ikes knocking the ten pins Yearns to be a Tiger second sccker WHITE, BARBARA Famous for her-sewing ability Likes a word with the Romans Yearns to become someones sccretary ZDYBEL, PETER Famous as one of the boys Likes to tread the golf course Q Yearns to ao places and see th:n'jf. , 5.4 , ,, A 53,1 f-,,,. in , , w v' - W . ' l f' w .ge 7-., Stuclml Secrciory Bc1HlLy Boys Athletic Director Gutzkn Treasurer Sfrouser Csrls' Athletic Dlrecfor Pressley 4 my Q: 5, . ,, MQW e Zgwfyj,,?i9 ,MLM Q , I I I JuniorACIas fb . 5 K4 Row l: Shoemaker, Miles, Miller, Raft, Cox, Tefft, Gillengerten, Earl Waidelick, Skidmore, Wellington, Dillon, Steinman, Stitt, Vinocur, ,PalIick, Riley, Wahl, Dyer' Row Z: Wing, Skinner, White, Lietzke, Jacobs, Gregory, Kimball, Foster, Perkins, Siebert, Swisher, Van Osdol, l-lutehins, Scheidt, Sorenson, Seyfriecl, Row 3: Richter, Stebbins, Block, Abel, Burgess, Clark, Hafer, Brown, Jenkins, Dickinson, Davis, Budden, Emmons, W. Davis Redburn, Mead, Garrison, Harrington, Weeks, Hurebert, Bowden, Terry, Payne, May, Jennings, Marshall, Seigfried, Row 4: Hauer, Gerke, Durkee, Klasko Hunt. Kilborn, Jarrod, lnkston, Babcock, Wriaht, Scholl, Letzrina, Norris, Severins, Feclewa, Gilmore, Parmalee, McCook, Roberts, Webb, Tueling, Bisel, Miller, May, Miclfew, Valentine, M. Roberts, Row 5: Ayers, Church, Dalton, Barnett, Jolley, Parks, Wood, Appleton, Waisclell, Wilber, Flannery, Purtell, Platt, Russell, Henney, Seldon, Tubbs, Schmitke, Radford, Walker, West, Van Alstyne, B. Vail, D, Vail, Miller, Parks, Robbins Pickerul., Row 6: Coryell, Allen, Barker, Mullen, Evert, Fitch, Angell, Harris, Mayotte, Greenhoe, Hill, Veith, Wrzesinski, Hayes, Younglove White Clark, Cline, Farr, Montgomery, Barnes, Lincoln, Mc asters, Murlenp Row 7: W. West, Krater, Karalle, Arbaugh Miner, Fenner, Krall, MacKenzie, Trlenveilcr, Retzloff, ob , Tillman, Sparkes, Peck, Marshall, Curtis, Smith, White, Phile. I I I JuniorACIass Row 1: Boomer, Baldins, Scully, Lake, Stiff, Norton, Reynolds, Rugh, Brown,'Beers, Osbo, Mackey, Pruim, Phillips, Henney, Sears, Row Z: Johnson, Anderson, Davidson, Cameron, Gignac, Carrier, Landau, Gross, Holden, Austin, Bumgras, Froede, Kozlosky, Schram, Colvin, Jones, Laughlin, Lozo, Dickerson, Skelton, Blank, Row 3: Rathvburn, Lake, McDaniel, Randall, Piper, Zdyle, Wright, Park, Bigg, Vosdoganes, Arnold, Lamphier Brixton, Tubbs, Silden, Plocharezyk, Kozinitch, Miller, Russell, Row 4: Dillon, Percival, Starin, Griffin, ,Beachler, Jaccobs, Anderson, Merrill, Dawes, Pancost, Patrick, Spenser, York, Cayereer, Seipp, Cray, Wawilzski, Row 5: Donaldson, Kratzer, Donahue, Rann, Pugh, Moore, Ernsberger, Naab, White, Summers, Ruckle, Swift, Robarr, Sherman, Kina, Franklin, Root, Frrlton, Mclntosh, Morse. -s 55..- iw ii i xv' Stiff i,f i l 'R fl ' r .Q A X 38 'A 1, 'qi l I l Junior B Class ffpfeff- X 'M W Cunter rett Jesilke Bressin Cheol ill Godfrey Byelich Felske r ard, Battley, Brill, Browne, wkikwy I -22 I l l Junior B Class Row l: Ryerson, Parks, Martini, Miller, l.eFever, Nuaent, Smith, Martell,.Skinner, Winter, Quick, Waghorne, Squires liohlec, Shauner, Shirley, Row 2:-Sherwood, Tunning y, Ely, Bartley, Austin, Lewis, Marsh, Faress, McAvoy, Devinney, lones, Platt, Wilford, Stange, Swagger, Jameson, DeLong, McNeil, Metz, Reinke, Thomas, Bashore, Batchelder, Kessler, Swisher, Row 3: Smith, Sherman, Shaw, Ewers, Chalker, Frost, Baker, Blevins, Plank, Hummel, Knight, Ncubcrt, Lemon, Shipp, Groff, Spence, Hines, Seling, Stochel, Schneider, Srhmidt, Michilo, McDougall, Campbell, Irwin, Bedford, Row 4: Schwartgman, Bourne, Rice, Campbell, Repichowski, Nobach, Lookwood, Merritt, McCaslin, Zalz, Wonch, Rolf, Martin, Twiss, Brabbs, Helmer, l-lamp, Sphoettle, Rhoades, Richards, Mann, Remus, McLean, Woodruff, Wilcox, Row 5: Sheldon, Prescott, Fineout, Romine, Stevens, DeHavey, Cavanaugh, Willer, Simnson, Roberts, Wonnacott, Morrison, Downey, Thompson, Rhoades, Rundle, Porter, Pressley, Potter, Miller, Miller, Clark. -57- f. Boll, Boys' Alhleric Direcrorj Basset, Treosurerg Elchuk, Girls' Athletic Direciorg Trumble, Secreloryg cz L, Vice. Presidenrg Mr. Monz, Advisorg Bou le, President. 77 ' Qi Sophomore A Class Officers Rogers, Treosurerg Gloden, Presidenlg Weiling, Boys' Alhlelic Diroclorg Mr. Chufiwick, Advisorg -Riclimoncl, Vice- Presidenrg Stowell, Girls' Athletic Direcforg Gounf, Secretory. V5 , JV s l I Sophomore B Class Officers F' WM I l I Sophomore A Class Row l: Lopliom, Pormater, Brown, Dexter, Dunbar, Larabee, Cross, Dalton, Larabee, Chaffee, Hemingway, Cousins Goodall, Fleming, Row 2: Jordan, McClung, Clingerman, Sayer, Scott, Preston, Lindley, Slater, Trowbridge, Aseltine Hazelton, Aseltine, Beebe Wells, Willisonj Row 3: Herdson, Williams, Bittel, Jordan,.Twitchell, Eclick, Cramer Brown, Hilliker, Smith, lxlewcomer, Denton, Woodand, Knapp, Row 4: Bombenek,.Fosnight, Ewing, Excell, Omer Gilson, Lockwood, Ballard, Kessler, Webb, Kowalski, Smith, Ford, McDaniel, Kitsmiller. i wr ,-Xt r Briggs, Gaudard, Albro, Row 2: Sturges, Lewis, Hamilton, Kirlcsey, Decker, McQueary, Schroeder, Basell, Beck, Thompson, Saxmon, Campbell, Harrington, Rose Maitland, Ruicci, Ambler, Butler, Stange, Trimmer, Wolfg Row 3: Randen, Watkins, Maxwell, McDaniel, Mann, Johnson,ACooper, O'Meara, Meyers, Tracy, Saxman, Leute, Kirlridge l-lallady, Stevens, Little, Kolberg, Leitz, Womble, Smith, Thompson, Row 4: Peabody, Grover, Trudaen, Stolbr, Tornblom, Cripe, Smith, Woolard, Whitesell, Babcock, Adams, Beochnan, Rusco, Wright, Mormon, Miller, Welnlaerger, Austin, Miller, Row 5: VanSickle, Bailey, Bennet, Kosier, King, Coopers, Cranclell, Rasmussen, Jessop, Miller, Farling, Harry, Ryal, Bogers, Hunt, Gickey, Gorgrove, Boyland, Hartley. -59- D L fwfwewffli' 53 if f - ' v Q Row 1: Shields, Shipp, Palmer, Nemeth, Martine, Purser, Valentine, McGlone, Gilmore, Golden, Martin, Hack fl MacCoIlum, Schwartz, Reutter, Arntz, Row 2: Dobrik, Holley, Bircharn, Maxter, Collard, Rich, Comstock, Barns, Beck, Miles, Fair, Kirkconnell, Armstrong, Lorenzen, Cramer, Filclschmidt, Kussrnaul, Ellis, Harvey, Krepps, Anderson, Row 3: Smith, Solomon, Spring, Warren, Rinckey, Williams, Noftsger, Brody, Zohm, Trumble, Rodgers, Glassbraok Craig, Darnell, Fenner, Flathers, Wilbert, Vancott, Romankewiz, Palmer, Hamilton, Row 4: Clifton, Robbins, Lyman, Garrison, Warchen Leonard, Godfrey, Athy, Nokfoar, Oehler, Place, Doon, Bosley, Place, Whitney, Saunto, Easton, Mosher, Row 5: Menken, Ball, Sargeont, Kaulitz, Tashner, Smith, Crapy, Cressman, Noob, Deason, Corey, Corey, Danilowski, Harrington, Smith, Hicks, Oedburn, Hoag, Forage, Rouse, Pulver, Cook, Carpenter. 1 S Cx I I I Sophomore A Class Roder, Lowe, Czecho Hartman, Boyce , Kasner, Snyder Dobson, Denton Row 1: Long Hunter Row 2: Grost, Elchuk, Andrews, Carter, Crump, Row bien, NGCK, WW MM! Jenki ns, Koebke, Wi ,,,, , . ' 'W' of t 'l l fl 'W Mllfuij N MMV Nt' ci ,Q i gf'lWM5!W N I I I Sophomore B Class Q it Row I: Wickenheiser, Williams, Retzlof, Whithurst, Patterson, Nowtski, Newman, Gunther, Robinson, Linn, Pike Parker, Theodorskg, Row 2: Smallenberg, Valkenof, Throgmartin, Penar, Rann, Palmer, Richmond, Robbins, Wright Blevens, Cornell, aunt, Dewy Brown, Tobias, Row 3: Knight, Fair, Stevens, Strong, Niles, Sidoti, Clayton, Korroh Royce, Stauffcr, Notshenowich, McDonald, Herzog, Morrison, Forsythe, Koshnlck, Remus, Gibson, Hath, Martin Michels, Micks, Morrison, Ranger, Selling, Fuller, Purchis, Mead, Swanson, Crawford, Rowe, Row 4: Schlegel Silterding, Favoreau, Clark, May Riedel, Soder, Simons, Dohnson, Rackett, Hagerman, Douglas, Douser, Lllrey Williams, Smalley, Nortong Row 5: Ingalls, Stowell, Sedell, Reeves, Sump, Wieland, Munsel, Shipman, Rockstad Clark, Adams, Remus, Simpson, Rugh, Spurrell, Robinson, Davis, Younglave, Ryan, Row 6: Rowland, Smith, Cournyer Stein, Titus, Ross, Spencer, Marklewltz, Prudden, Wheeler, Perkins, Beck, l-lelman, Taylor, Walker, Slee, Simpson Simmons, Pennan, Ryerson, Harlow, -51- E . EVER mv -:ms E 'X M, mmmww sw ms E gs gs .. vi W 525 SJW fb W, M mm WWLWW if VM .FW 1137: QWWM Us UAL Fw 0 QW v Q' K. Q! 's'. . .! - .1 .- ' ' . . lic . . -.rw f -. .A ,F -..... . .',- . . . .n. fn 'Y Y fgzipa -4 -- 'u'f' 'K x , I -..lQ.': ,, I. ,L .5 v -nr.-o P.- fns 2 . -1. . -:. - . c- , ..,'..,,. -,, H- ..n', -f ' . -. ' --.L--.-13 A, . - f.. I ,u I -al - '. .- in o 'LJ IJ ' fy., - -fy. .....,b- v, 1 . n 5 - xi. Inf Akxa ' fri .. , . C. sb. -un .-u 1 . '1- .- .,. ., V 1..-,. !.' . 1 ,.,.,.:A 1: 1 5. ,. v ...,-.i,:. L' .':.:'n.? .- . ,., .' ., .1. .y I 1 :,, I X ..4,. 1, kr, QI if 'Z , -X .Jr-.3. ,: 'Q' 4 ll -1-an .,':,' 0 7 ,.. C . . 'A '., qv. -.1 . .' . -.,'.-.,'.g :Tw A zur. 4 .-Q!-3 - :H -' .r 1 4' Q.. 9- . ' -- .. :.,:,.'.'t-.v,-,,,.r .' . .' ' ,. -V 1 1 ' A, u,'l: 'z'. a .. ' '.' ' 1,-4 .. , v s,-u -.t... -,.!,5'- . . 4. . 0-, i . .51 :A 12 sf otx u. 139 'fc 1'-3 1 . ., W. -21 ,. M, E .' F s . . lot- I.-. .:,...-, Q I 171 ,Q 1 yin .o'Q. In 'fe ' ,7 Row I: Mixter, Marsh, Vaughan, Gaunt, Jennings, B. Earley, Jones, Anderson, Webb, Watts, Hoxieplow'g'f'Sg11!h, K Buuerle, Budd, J. Earley, Meyer, Ross, Saxman, Hunter, Hildebrandt, Darwin, Crump, Row 3: Bos, Earl, Green, Q! Qhclberg, Porter, Stewart, French, Miller, Maclnness, Present, Row 4: Ada Wilcox, Peferman, Cheat, Benson Nakfoor, Seipp, Morehouse, Weinberger. rtllitlv Earley as its capable pilot had a most successful year. Due to the overwhelming success of the first semester, under his guidance, Jack was reelected for a second term, being the only president to serve a full year. During the first semester Joseph Krall held the office of vice president Charles PAT . . . . . sec reta ry The STUDENT COUNCIL with Jock G erman took over his duties in the spring. Mary Alice Jennings was the during the entire year. Promotion of honesty better hall conduct investi ation of a 1 1 9 student court, Friendly Week, more social activities-these are only a few of the activities discussed and accomplished by our council, CAMPAIGN ASSEMBLY Peterman Iliucld, Jennings, Faress, Krall Wilcox, Moore, Bos, Earley -i ,'Q,,J ,- iq 'il l . i QV 1- mweeriofi. XC . www I Essaysl Editorials! Poetry! Eastern's literary geniuses belong to the QUILL AND SCROLL, an honorary organization of international recognition. Contests ot all kinds-local, state and national are entered by the members of this club. Several received honorable mention in the December district contest. lvlany writings ot an educational nature are published in the Easterner. Several distinguished speakers have been heard at their bi-weekly meetings. 4 Row I: May, McFadden, Baker, Webby Row Z: Robson, Leute, McNeil, McLean, Miss Wheeler, Bowden, Where do they keep the fiction books? l-low can l look up this aviator?eSuch questions keep the LIBRARY STAFF flying about its hangar at all times. lvlany ot the statt members also belong to the LIBRARY CLUB which aids the statt when necessary. Book week is a special event ot both the statt and club. All honors to these tine girls who are aides to everyone in Eastern! Row 1: Bowden, Tueling, Miss Wheeler, McNeil, Block, Bennett, Webb, Row 2: Sirhal, Gregory, Knight, Schulte, Baker, Stoppel. zer, White, Stanek. Row I: Springer, Bowden, Hack, Bliss, Thatcher, Kozloskij Row 2: Alger, Stephens, Crawford, Miss Grohe, Sulherland, Wohlert, Spit- f ' l lf Vinocur, Sorinaer, Mr. Harris, Bowden, Steinman, Lowell Resolved: That all electric utili- ties should be governmentally owned and operated, the subject argued by the DEBATE TEAM. All debaters were juniors and in- experienced, but seven received awards. A sophomore team was organized which looks promising for debating material next year. Extempore speakers discussed President Roosevelt and the Social Security Act. Declamation was open only to sophomores and oratory to juniors and seniors. Row I: Sidoti, Palmer, Bowden, Row 2: Mr. Harris, Kroll, Stauffer, Marsh, Vinocur, Lowell, Schloppi, Alger. Character! Scholarship! Leadership! Service! A Junior A or Senior! These qualifications you must possess to become a member of the HONOR SOCIETY. Educational and entertaining programs, and a Christmas party made the meetings interesting, Marion l-lunt and Eleanor Kinney were the presidents. Row 1: Beckwith, Horn, Gutzki, B. Earley, Hunt, Wood, Rctan, Oscarino, Cleland, Armstrong, Row 2: Manning, Bliss, Nickerson, Recd, Wohlert, Norton, Hollander, Lange, Stephens, Row 3: J, Earley, Meyer, Forbis, Lindley, Moore, Whitney, Sutherland, Lockwood, Kinney, Cook, Kyte, Row 4: Sturk, Cheal, Boase, Robson, Webster, Burgess, Harris, Mixtcr, L57-, .Un Row 1: Moore, Barker, Mansfield, Gable, Vaughan, Wilson, Foress, Bos, Row Z: Reilley, Childs, Shana, Miss Janney, Bigg, Sowinski, Martin, Graf, McLaughlin, Alger, Wendorff, Albers, Bollman, Beauchamp, Seipp, Buell, Adams. A Mansfield, Altigr, Reilley, Moore, Miss Janney lbers, Dawe, Bollrnon, Arncv Buell, Bigg, Seipp 68- l-lurrohl NVQ gel' an EASTERNER tadayl We hear this cry every other Friday at Eastern! Published by the journalism classes, with Aline Vaughan and Marshall Burgess as editors-in-chief, it is given to all holders at General Organization Tickets. It received 'lirst class honor rating last year from the Columbia Press Association and All-American rating this year from the National Scholastic Press Association. Congratulations to Miss Janney and the staff members! Editor-in-Chief . .. Business Manager ...,.,.... Assistant Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ....... Pilots ..,..,......,. ............. Auclroy Sutherland .Mario l-lollanclor . . . .Eleanor Denton . . .Giforgc l'lC1I'FlS .. .Norman Clirgal Crew ...., .... l Selly Rovvluy, Betty Mae Earley Squadron ,... ,..... l orllran Ross, Margaret Meyer Aces ,,,,, ,... A rllulr McFarland, Robert Meyer Stunts ...., ..... W oync' 'Wilcox Art Editor ,.,..,... .... J osoplilnes Meadr.: Assistant Art Editor .... ..,. J o Anno Space Lettering .......... ? Meade, Space, Miss Harrison, Foslnr ....Ard Foster I l Lantern Staff ...af V9 Strope, Rcutter, Mr. Petcrrnan, Hollander Miss Ransom, Row 'l: Sutherland, Ross, Rowley, Denton, Earlev, Hollander, Mead, Gilbert, Moyer, Row Z: Reuttcr, Harris, Strode, Foster, McFarland, Space, Wilcox, Cneal. Ross. Rowley, Sutlwerlancl. Advertising Stoffjamcs Typists .... .....i..... Literary Advisor. . . Art Advisor ..... Business Advisor ..,. Strope, Robert Realtor, Kenneth Fryati' ...Marjorie Gilbert, Artcrh Longworth .................Carroll Ransom ....Cleol3elle l-larrlson . . . .Ralph B. Peterman 59. - Z',..5r f-yt, 'JQI1' 4 .,,,1,-.- ,- -1 1 ,l 'zzm ,. Z 4 ,E-'I' -7 J' .N ,g4, 'f.5 . ,., :gig 21955. . f. ,. iiff-ilftisrsf 3325? 'gi'-F tr ., ssiyff-fav 'a'vf , !,I,,-J, Q55,.t:,5i, 'fn'-f-FQ .--' , 9 '13 ' ' ? f i'- -llf9'if?tp- ' rliiif- w Eff, 'w P Ai., :gea rs 41553 33 -'itll ,' '-3 1:-. I 1- .mir 4 1-f' site' ' ,uw -ts Fl-I ,Q M girl N- JS ,J ? , vfrfm. J? twxfl ' -z'5'1? - ' he h'-in -ff-.51 f 1- ..,. .L f- 'f ' -x4zt 'f- 1- - :fb 1'- T ' 5 5' 1-Af 1-Lexi: - -t nv ag, -.-ri ,,.--Aw aw ,ir A my -. eggs . r nf -, -1:5 ,Q r . 'f : .- Wai. :Mr-, V- , 'X L. j 'fT 135251 .9432 at ---Q ., - 'C ' , . kan. M . , , Hr' fn , of 3 4 I3 AV' 'V' .. Left fo Right: Dean, Beckwith, Thr vf un, Cook, Marshall clth, lsbell, Remus, Lockwood, C. Danby, M Danby, Turrill, Stilt Schubcl N' , J, ickel, Bailey, Schallow, 'Terry Doan, Austin, Hutchins, Childs, Folks, Swick, Larnphier Arnold, Tillman Farrancl Cressm , , an, Barker, Pruim, Kytc Mastroyito, Cleland, Purchis, Bayhan, Halsey, Sargeant l-lankf Tornblom S J, , choll, Bassell, Krom it I Gas P ' ' p s, Shoulars, sa, hillips, Jones, Behee, Horn, Lane, Burnell, Scheidt, Phillips, Kinney, Schwartzman, Johnson, Clark, McAtee, Foster, Wood P' - A , rice, Railley, Stewart, Q, ' n -v -- ,Ivft X A. 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',?QQf1Qg,f'?r - x1 Ze,:l5,f5f 'fiifft , ' RF' kt L , r ' J A-Zgiisgigl No.3 4 gwjw.,t'3l D - , M , Xxx V, to . -x:?-.-'!f'f-Wi 51124 bf! --'ii' 2-'viifgxg-21 ,15P,I1,'fi.-544. 7'-in , ' ' '- ' fl 1 f - ' , .?i1gE2+2f:-'Q if ' , - -fa - - if -2-1rm, hagzM 1 1' ,.s,...-a...'saMg,AAgs:-,g 'fW-A-S4 's V M' l' lyl' esot lt also was the 1:-1 ' 'IA-H'-if-I lnneapa is ll'il'l a, 1-Q - ' fl. clinic choir at the School Masters Club ' J ff , in Ann Arbor with Nobel C ' i R '4--2 HONORS HONORS AND , , MORE HONORS! THE CHOIR again brings an honor to East ' ern. It was asked to represent the State ot Michigan for th N ' ' e ational Contest held lI'l -70-. , ain as its guest director. Eastern's songsters appeared at the annual banquet of the Chamber ot Commerce, sang for the teachers' insti- tute, Holy Week services, and the Spring Concert. Attempting something new this year, the Madrigal Choir gave a MUSICAL COMEDY HOLLYWOOD BOUND, instead ot an operetta. The cast included: Windy Bryan ----- Mr. Norton - - Countess De Norko Agatha Wigglesworth Eric Von Whoopanholler - Wun l-lop - l-li De l-lo - - Alys Adore - Marcia Norton - Tim Molloy - Willie - - Bob Kent, - Clyde Chalmers - Annette - - - Mr. Feitlelnaum - Mr, Warren and the Chorus Burdette Bottom Ray Krompitz l-lelen Williams - Dorothy Bailey Louis Phillips - Marvin Dean - Bill Turrill Margaret l-lanks Dorothea Schubel Carlton Bebee - Carl Danby Murray Stewart Gerhardt Remus - Doris Veith Lowell Busch Keith Marshall - - - William Mclntire Dramatics - - - Margaret Winters Dancing - - - Nilfinifred Kalchthaler Director - .-71.. Wotch our BAND morch by with colors flying. l-leops ot honors it hos eornecll lt hos token the lime-light ot footboll gomes. lt hos rnorched between holves ond formed letters, the rnorch of timeryeseeven oirplonesl This musicol orgonizotion ot Eostern enjoys o stote-wide reputotion os o well-drilled morching unit. Lost spring it received first ploce ot the Tulip Festiyol held eoch yeor ot Holloncl, lvlichigon. This yeor it ogoin porticipoted in this colorful event. The new uniforms tor which it worked so hord mode our bond o nifty looking orgonizotion. The bond f V12-'ll ployecl in o spring concert given by the musicol orgonizotions of Eostern. It nnorched ' ., - 'G .f 1. , . Q' Wea f -1' ond ployed tor rnony civic ond school Celebrotions. We ore 'proud ot our bC1nd's 4 2 :.: A'-Q1 . . . . , ,,.:f:::z1w,.f :-: occornplishments under Mr. lVlcIntire's direction, ,qw ,Sari-hgaepgs , fl., liar: 1 -1 -L: -A .4 VII,-It -: wwe- if left +L-. A-imp fwgm LRKA-- M- . . -' . 1 ' ' ' '. 'if X ' l l 5.aif'QffrHM.' Ja : arf? 'V Q'-fy RQ4, N 'JS A . .- ,Q ',,,,,., .1 lie . - 95, -A !5'.m3 fix Q- Q35 hu - 33? '.- 51, 555 WS? .,, '44 -' s 1 ' :V , .Wy -5 - gg . ,Ups 'ra 'uf-ig -,Ja 432 va 4, ' . 17. ,JY 1-if M SH ' K Ni. is . 4--4. ,LQ .9523 A -fm '91 '.f.:.-yn-3 -1.-..1-rr... uf- at 4 -,, ku A - . '. 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A, .. .,,. 361.1 1-'HG' M 57199 i vw' if Row 1: Busch, Kirvan, Bcuerle, Dayrell, Kelly, Row Z: Marvin, Burton, Doyle, Meyer, R, Smith Jordon McElmurry Pulvcrg Row 3: Phillips, Dibble, Lotozinski, Sotterlo, Wheaton, Richter, Hill, Edwords, Chamberlain, Morse, Courter, Brill, Row 4: Beekman, Crawford Flcischaucr, Brillhort, V. Adams, Seymour, Hunt, Peck, Carter, Hoyes, Grover, Hawkins Calhoun, Row 5: Monroe, Miller, Huguelel, Corver, Vinocur, Forrond, Wonch, Dietz, Swick H. Smith, Cronrloll, Earl, Cheol, Mills, Row 6: Wischnewski, Coopes, Kaulitz, Gount Nirnphiu, Cripc, J Smith, F. Adams, Sackrider, Dymond, Mortin, Van Epps, Beck, Simpson Row 7: Dyer, Baahorv, Knapp, Sfzyfried, West, Bedford, Kroll, Perry, Merritt, Horn, Kratzer Augustine, Row 8: Drews, McKcown, Duflcy, Angstman, Curtis, Eddy, Buckley, Stitt Row 9: Lane, Griltin, Bodcll, Ayling, Drum Moior, Dick Budd, Director, William Mclnlire, 7,73- IJIQJ 1544.4 1 r I 1 Eighth Period and-strains ot melodious music floating through the air! Due to lack of time on the part of Mr. Mclntire, this class must be held after school hours, nevertheless, many turn out tor it. Performances, including classical and semi- classical numbers, are given at Senior B Plays, the Opera, Commencement services and Baccalaureate. Once a year the ORCHESTRA is featured in an assembly program. Row I: Pruim, Slaughter, Czecha, Dexter, Row 2: Dunbar, Gregory, Krater, Gannon, Gross, Comstock, Metz, O'Meara, Vail, Rose, Dexter, Row 3: Tueling, McFadden, McNeil, Dewey, V. Clark, Coucher, Arntz, Adams, Brill, D. Clark, M. Valentine, Sackrider, B. Valentine, Busch, Clark, Byrnes, Hrck, Lowell, Row 4: Earlcy, Forbes, Crcssmon, Skelton, Smith, Foster, White, Bisel, Mr. Mclntire, Longworthy, Corigdon. Row 1: V. Clark, Colvin, Metz, Goucher, D Clark, M. Valentine, lnkson, Crawford, Bloomer, Dewey, McNeil, Row Z: Wells, Robins, Tubbs, Platt, Congdon, Martin, Mate, Marion, Benedict, Slaughter, Widman, Burns, J. Hack, B. Valentine, Bliss, Row 3: Hawkins, Redburn, Arntz, Yanz, Herbison, Hartz, Lake, Bisel, Gross, Hemingway, Ayers, Skelton, O'Meara, Closser, Mr. Mclntire, Drips, Ballas, Bashore, Byrnes, B. Hack. OUR GIRLS' BAND, with uniforms this year, has represented Eastern on many occasions including two basketball games assemblies, Allen Street P.T.A., and the spring concert. The band has made trips to the l-lollond Tulip Festival, to a band testival at Olivet, and to Ann Arbor to play with the All-State band. Eastern is proud of this organization-keep up the good work, girls! M 7.4 C. Something new! Something different! AN ALL GIRL DANCE BAND! lt wos organized this semester under the direction ot Mr. Mclntire. It ployed ot hour donces, Fridoy night donces, Hotel Olds, ond mony outside ploces too numerous to mention. lt is doing line now ond getting better oil the time-in foot-it is flying right' into success. Some doy it mcy toke lno Roy l-lutton's ploce-we hope, we hope, we hope! Row I: Benedict, Morion, Mote, Sloughter, Row 2: Czecho, Kosner, Bliss, Huck, Byrnes, Row 3: Gross, Morehouse, Deon, Stewart, Remus, Price Populor? You bet! Promising? Very! Original? They couldn't be beat! OUR BOYS' QUARTET, composed entirely ot sophomores! They sing both clossicol ond popular numbers for ossemblies. They croon ot our floor shows ond dances. They odvertise Eost'ern's progressiveness ond obilities throughout the city, ond ore filling the ploce of our fomous Girls' Quortet which groduoted lost yeor. Best ot luck, boys! ...YS- Bise Y H l I I I German I I I French Row 'l: Mr. Marklewitz, Martell, Tefft, Pierson, Pettit, Row Z: McLeod, Gesse, Nichols, Geovanes, Joseph, Raclke, Rose, Row 3: Wischnewski, Wade, Blowers, McLeod, Dudley, Green, Block, Ehmann, O'Dell, Kenyon, Row I: Bisel, Gignas, Gregory, Mr. Sage, Benson, Gage, Cessna, Rcckard, Sober, Lange, Cleland, Row 2: Palmer, Skelton, Courtney, Reilley, Fata, Butler, Dawe, Gable, Church, Knowlton, Manning, Troxell, Byrnes. Would you take GERMAN it it were offered at Eastern? Many students desire to learn this language and consequently that is one ot the chiet objectives ot the club, The fundamentals of the language as well as how to read and speak German are taught. The characteristics and habits ot the people are also studied. Many meetings are devoted to singing German songs. Awtwiedersehen and Liebewohl. Bon Voyage! Au Revoir! l-luzzah! OUR FRENCH CLUB is oft to see the sights ot Parisethe ambition ot every member. Noted tor its many unusual parties, the club holds dinner parties and dances of all kinds tor various occasions, All the members yearn to visit the beautiful land ot France. Speakers and games are enjoyed at the meetings. Mr, Sage is the advisor at this group, Vive la France! -761 l I l Spanish if I l l Latin ' Row I: Mclnlosh, Weeks, Miss Ericson, Row 2 Baumgras Smith Pappas Clark Ireland Swift Lincoln Row 3: Sirnmers, Tueling, Luger, Gaunt, White, Catan Benedict Keep Curdy Colvin Perkins, Wright, Lockwood, Letzring, Bennett, Perkins Spitzer Bcmrosc Gessc Mayotte Batchelder Scholl Davis Brogan. A fiesta! That's what you see above! The SPANISH CLUB lLa Estudiantinal observe Spanish holidays, such as January 6 for Christmas, have Spanish dinners, special reports, songs and games tor their meetings. Some talks have been given by lvliss Manning, Lillian Kasner on her Mexican trip and Dr. Swan. The club tries to further interest in Spain, Spanish people, and the Spanish language. The Senate and the Roman People! That's the translation ot S.P.Q.R. and the name ot the LATIN CLUB. Semi-annual award ot medals to honor Latin students upon graduation with magna cum laude ranlc tor three and tour years of Latin is undoubtedly the most outstanding service of the club, December 7 a Roman banquet was held. Two parties are given each year to honor students receiving A for a final mark in the previous semester, ...77.. Miller, Gilmore, Riley, Steinman, Alger, Miss Cline, Kasner, lsbell, Morrison, McMinn. A new club in Eastern! The BIBLE STUDY CLUB! The studying of the Bible and listening to speakers made up the meetings. Mrs. Mixter, Mr, Clark and Miss Castle, a missionary who had just returned to the United States, were the speakers. A bohemian dinner to which the Bible Club ot Central was invited was an important social event, Christmas and Thanksgiving parties were also given. A perfect take att-the annual assembly was given by the DRAMA CLUB with a J play entitled Abraham Lincoln. Meet- ing vveekly, it was entertained by members of the club as well as outsiders. It studied makeup, acting, and all phases ot drama- tics in general. Entering the city-wide one-act play contest it won tirst place. Miss Winters is the advisor at this group. Kramer, Russell, Davy, Van Osdol, Meyer, Kimball, McClure. , 2.11 L.: vm! JEQ' -78... Left: Harrocl Hamilton, Below: Vince Foster. 't'r'4+ffP-ft.f,.sv, fifiggg ',f1 '- ' ' - - N-.:L-' - ' '. 'V , iff , 'Ci . '. 'T f'-, fi f ze q 1--uwqg ff' 5-,y -V Q ,i v,-.ra A 3- A .- . f . .. V. ,, s?4.g,?,jaxg.3gf, ,gg n A -1- is -. .ug 1, --- ' ' --.,. 35--ilf-ij: - ji: -31-W. --1-'lf-3'r!-eatkgcg, ., '-f'.1. L'.'fZ,,:,' 1 ',, v Row 1: Benedict, Byrnes, Caton, Church, Robbins, i-leiberson, Wilford, Barrett, Lyman, Seymour, Webster, Row 2: Marczynslci, Czecha, Hollander, Kortf, Landau, Gross, Neubert, Tubbs, Stoddard, Gutzki, Lamphier, Foster, Mayotte, Kimball, Johnson, Greenhoe, Gregory, Ives, Kinney, Miss Manning, Row 5: Tuttle, Rhodes, Gaunt, Richter, Danby, Peters, Potter. Up in the air--l'll say-These TRAVEL CLUB members were all year-about that trip to Washington, They sold pencils, old papers, conducted rummage sales, showed people through Estes-Leadley Funeral l-lorne, in fact they did everything to raise money tor this pur- pose. At their meetings they heard speakers, some ot whom were Mr. Soge, Miss Ericson, and Dorothy Sober. A unique party consisting of bowling, a bohemian and skating was enjoyed. Do you enjoy studying about customs, govern- ments and social conditions ot foreign countries. These are some ot the projects of study ot the HISTORY CLUB which offers an excellent source of recreation and education for those students interested in the people and places on other sides ot the earth. This year they con- centrated chietly on South America. In co- operation with the Spanish Club a pageant was given in assembly. A most enjoyable party was held by the group. Row 1: Dombrowski, French, Letzring, Clark, Tueling, Watcher, Row 2: Pressley, Porter, Miss Knevels, Church, Miller, Franklin. ..79.. I I I Science Row 1 Hack, Marion, Ash, Stonek, H. Smith, Merrill, Kramer, Krater, Mr, Lange, Row Z: Clark, Wotring, R. Cook, Wilkinson, Busch, A. Cook, Culver, C. Smith, Ernsberger. C10 H22 OU-l-l2O. What are those things? Common sugar and woter-a foreign language one studies when he takes chemistry. lf he likes it, as many do, he may join the CHEM- ISTRY CLUB to learn more about this exceed- ingly interesting subiect. Experiments A not offered in the chemistry classes, field trips, reports, motion pictures are included in the programs of the weekly meetings. This year trips were taken to the Motor Wheel and State Biological Laboratories. The only requisite necessary for membership is a will to study and to cooperate in the work. Mixter, Throop, Lyman, Nimphie, Bowersox, Hull, Mr. Leach, Brabbs, Ash, A. Wilcox, Schoettle, Stitt, W. Wilcox, Burnell, Chenez. Eastern's HALL OF SClENCE l That's the SCIENCE CLUB, whose purpose is to encourage general scientific knowledge and its application to practical problems, Trips of all kinds, far and near, have been taken. Some include, Museum of Science and lndustry, Field Museum, Planetarium, Shedd Aquarium, all of Chicago and Greenfield Villoge. Two of the club's members have became members of Sigma Phi Sigma, an honorary, Physics fraternity of Michi- gon State College. One of the most unique and unusual assemblies given was by this group of talented boys. Mr. Leach is the odvisor, I I I Chemistry Laclewig Hunt I I I Sportsman Hoacllcy, Oxcndale, Wheaton, Rick, Wahl, Dailey, Mr. Flory, Finch, Kletke, Trump. Do you know the game laws? Many hunters do not and because of ignorance, disobey them. Consequently one of the chief objectives of the SPORTSMAN CLUB is to know and understand the game laws themselves and to acquaint others with them, Bird feeding stations are constructed in the winter by these animal loving youths. At each meeting the boys found all the data they could about various animals and reported their results. They also did fly tying and gun repairing. Steak roasts and bohemian dinners were the chief social activities. : 391, ,WZt!'jV,F'l' ,,,,,ffr FUR-FEATHER-FIN, yes, that's the name of a club and a very good name, too, because it fully explains the purpose and activities of its mem- bers who not only hunt, but also study the habits and ways of birds, fish and animals. lt has constructed bird feeding stations and is building a log cabin. A trip to Camp Kiroliex proved most entertaining and educational, This group holds a first place financial rating be- cause at its successful sale of pennants and candy, lt was co-sponsor of the Fun Mixer. Row 1 Bannon, Richter, Ernsberger, Culver, Busch, Fleischaucr, Dietz, Anderson, Bee, Bressin, Row 2: Croy, Peters, lancost Zilz, Crippcn, Cheal, Patrick, Richards, Gray, Beekman, Bell, Marshall, Mr. Feeman, Gannon. -31- I I Fur-Feather Fin 'Mft A A Row I: Ely, Wade, Seyfried, Payne, Row 2: Miss Harrison, Mead, Space, MacKenzie, Foster, Wren, Keeler, Yanz. lmaginel Taking six prizes in one contest! That's the PAINT SPLASHERS. Most of their time was spent in modeling clay and handicraft in general, They also mode posters for the school's outside activities. Those who wish to ga away to study art are in one group which sponsored candy sales, rummage sales and collected old papers to raise money. Three of the club members were on the Lantern staff. Soper, Robinson, Beachler, Wilson, Mr. Courtney, Ginler One's hobby combined with his work, that's the GRAPHIC ARTS CLUB. During the fall months these boys render a service of which many are not even aware, the editing and publishing of football pro- grams for all home games, They also publish the programs of all school events, such as Senior B and faculty plays, operas, and Senior Day, These boys also deserve the credit for the efficient manner in which the Easterner is published every two weeks. They made visits to local printing companies including the l-lallenbeck Print- ing Company, Franklin De Kleine, the State Journal, and to several engraving companies and other places of interest to those in the publishing business. Row 1: Shipman, McCaslin, Martell, Row 2: Jacobs, Phelps, Wilson, Doyle. -82- Row l: Yeulelte, Ranclali, Cleland, Spitzer, Long, Doepker, Austin, Cook, Miss Walter, Row 2: Wischnewski, Yariz, Van Waaener, Stephens, Curtis, Space, Vincent, Meyer, Gardner, Byrnes, Boomer, Crawford, Block, Sebrell, Mead I-lear yel l-lear ye! The Angels ot Mercy at Eastern, THE GIRL RESERVES, who- till Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets, send gifts to poor indian children, hold many fascinating and unusual parties, and always have marvelous times by helping others as well as themselves. They try to discover new interests and talents that they were not aware they possessed, and to develop their personalities through play, work, comradeship and worship. Hoilnrdcr, Fuller, Gauss, French, Sober, Gauss Every girl in Eastern belongs to this organization, the GIRLS' LEAGUE. The League is divided into units, The Senior A unit discussed the problems ot the girl graduate, the Senior l3's stressed the qual- ities ot an ideal girl, the lunior A girls had as its subject Service , the Junior B unit studied social etiquette, the Sopho- more A's attempted to develop their hob- bies, the Sophomore B girls accustomed themselves to the ways ot Eastern. Miss Baumgarclner, Miss Toogood, Miss Pollitt, Miss Manning, and Miss Patnales are the faculty advisors ot these groups. The girls ot Eastern had the pleasure of seeing and hearing Amelia Earhart this year. l Miss Pollitt, Sober, Marsh, Miss Patnoles, Miss Toogood, Hollander, Foress - S3 - . 01 , X R Row 1: Stachel, Miller, Adams, Longworth, Conrad, lwanik, Row 2: Sherwood, Lincoln, Brown, Beers, Eifert, Lendley, Hogan, Row 3: Owens, Ingram, Hunt, Mr. Peterman, Menger, Forbis. l-iow to become an efficient office worker is the chief obiective of the members of the QUAKER BUSINESS CLUB. Interesting? You betl Because who wouldn't want to be a perfect office worker? lndustrious and ambitious commercial students join this club and are given an opportunity to gain further knowledge concerning the world of busi- ness. Speeches given by someone of the business world, visits to modern offices, in fact, everything that might further educate commercial students in their work, constitute the meetings. ftrtrf Knit 2, Purl 2-That is almost the by-word of the Eastern KNIT-WITS. lt is a wonderful and worth- while hobby, however. Just see what they have when they finish, a lovely sweater, dress or suit. Because it is one of Eastern's largest clubs it is divided into two groups, the beginners, who are taught the fundamentals of kitting, the simpler stitches and the making of a few simple garments, and the advanced Knit-Wits who learn more com- plicated ancl fancy stitches and who make more difficult articles. Row l: Gignac, Cook, Levlis, Row 2: Gcrke, Oliver, Quimby, Beckwith, Row 1: Scling, Marlatl, Fitzpakricli, Row 2: Green, Appleton, Vincent 0 Wil . . . , . . . , , Danby, Watts, May, Gates, Row 3: Fata, Miss Willman, lwanilc, Gross, Silky, Spraw, McAttm, Hartman, Gates, Carrier, Grove, Row 3: Miss Bcni ,jj Neuzndorf, Sckresky, Brown, Thomas, Miller, Miss Ericson. .. ,Aff .. lhffk -84- I WU I bg l 5 Lug ei H A -G . X Row 1: Carver, Krater, Albers, G. Johnson, Bailor, Davis, Goucher, West, Karolle, Row 2: Mr. Van Liere, Knight, Koscwicz, Curdy, Mary, Skelton, Stonge, Geovaries, Robbins, Bennett, Row 3: Bailey, Marczynski, Czecha, E, Albro, l-lollrznbeck, Sirhal, Thorrias, Blank, l-lill, M. Johnson, Row 4: Michels, V Albro, Hawkins, Jones, Simmers, Bashore, Selinri, Miller, Coiinlerman, lngler, Luger. Curtainl Curtainl Last curtain! Girls in sparkling white blouses and black skirts hurrying early arrivals or late comers down the aisles to their seats, thot's the AUDITORIUM CLUB. Because of their efficiency in ushering at all East- ern's programs, they have been invited to usher at Prudden Auditorium as a new project this year. A 'lew boys are also in the club. lt is their duty lo act the part ot doormen and take the tickets. Many social events are also held by these snappy people. Row 1: Kirkconnr-ll, Dawn, Buddcn, Scars, Perry, Laughlin, Emery, Yonchvwslzi, Faraonc, Gunter, Robbins, Row 2: Doon, Bartley, Sweet, Foster, Burnett, Jenkins, De Waters, Slider, Stiff, Orcutt, Rose, Tanner, Sherman, Row 3: Forcss, Marsh, Keyes, Ashbaugh, Bartley, X it no T3 ... ri..- . Look out!-The MIX MASTERS, a new, up and coming club is about! Remember all those thrilling weiner roasts, dances and parties everyone heard so much about? They were all sponsored by this group. As co-sponsor of the Fun Mixer they showed their originality and dependability. Serving at banquets was another ot their many activities. Miss Patnales, a new member ot the faculty, is the advisor of this club which now contains over a hundred members. It is very new but extremely promising and busy! Roblee, Ward, Green, Nichols, McGinley, Quimby, Streetar, Munger, Van Wagoner, McCune, Row 4: Austin, Esch, Remus, Albers, Scarlett, Burgess, Bumford, Ewers, Mackey, Stephens, Fitzpatrich, Andrews, Sebrell. QA341' -85- F. .P-Ig. What is the proper dress to wear? I-low shall I entertain my boy friend? I-low can I plan a successful party? These are only a few of the questions discussed and answered by the GIRLS' DISCUSSION CLUB. Interesting? Most certainly! Enter- taining? Well, yes! Educational? What could be more so? y C I Row 'l: Milliward, Lindley, Thomas, Earley, McFadden, Johnson, R ,nl 'I rts, Mary, Mansficlrl Row Z iss Baumgardner, Bancly, Ingler, Shipp, De Blake, Swogger, Cook, Il , B ':, Retan, Sowinslfi Row 3 Burgess Biebrick, Davis, Clapham, Korft, Lanclavi me Row 1 Houghton Mr. Rich, Bowden, Buxton, Budd, Row 2: Beauchamp, Corpenter, Foster, Adams, Row 3: Bos, Vincent Dobson Wendorff, Potter Hayes, Sollows, Graf. One of the most active of the boys' organizations is the BOYS' DISCUSSION CLUB. The meetings ore conducted in rather a tormal manner according to parliamentary procedure. A contest was conducted by this group in which the members were divided into two groups and each tried to present the best program, Current topics ot the day were discussed and often speakers were obtained for the meetings. -55- Do you have a letter award in any sport? lf so, you may join the VARSITY CLUB. The purpose of this organization is to encourage all forms of athletics in Eastern and to promote good sportsmanship. The Varsity Drag was the outstanding social event of the club. Athletic coaches of Michigan State College gave several inter- esting talks. Row I: Cronk, Shelbcrg, Estok, Dixon, Kratzer, Sherman, Saunders, Row 2: Mr. Wheeler, Zdonek, King, Peterman, Kelley, Green, Row 3: Ball, Kaiser, Folks, Helman, Horn, Holstein, Row 4: Dailey, Kellogg, Starbuck, Robinson, Miller, Burhans. I Row I: Sahlen, Crawford, Percival, Ludovico, Benson, Lowell, Meyer, Mr. Anderson, Row 2: LaMacchia, Wischnewski, Thrun, Jipson, C. Frost, Swisher, Turrill, Hildebrandt, Row 3: Godfrey, Raft, R. Frost, Hodge, Moore Buell, Case, Bedford, Row 4: Darnbrowski, Cavanaugh, Field, Haynes, Hayes, Gloden, Starbuck, French, Horn. Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean athletics are the initial aims of the HI-Y CLUB. Problems of youth and the advancement of young people are some of their topics. The Hi-Y, affiliated with the Y.M.C.A., often had outside speakers for its meetings. A dance, sponsored jointly with the Girl Reserves, was the main social event. Mr. Anderson is the sponsor. ..8'1-. Bockflipsl l-landspringsl Triclcs on the parallel barsl All sorts of stunts similar to these are dis- played by members of the TUMBLING CLUB. The annual circus with its many humorous as well as difficult acts, is the main event produced by this group in cooperation with the Girls' Dancing Club. The members, directed by Mr. Winston, often dis- play their talents in assembly and community programs Roqers, Puffcr Tap, Tap, Slide, Tapl Such sounds come from the gym when the GIRLS' DANCING CLUB is around. Many parties are given by these happy girls and often the Tumbling Club members are invited. All the beautiful and original dances with their colorful and effective costuming at the circus and musical revue were the results of their nimble feet in action. Row 1: Stebbins, Richter, Miss l Kalcl il'haler, Tubbs, C. Davis, Bradley, Scheidt, Glasser, Church, N Sierkowski, Terry, Row 2: Marsh, May, Reason, M. Davis, Hutchin- son, Jones, Kozlosky, l-loinagel Uscliuck Gurnsvy Tubbs Phillips Wr.iocli'iill Meiissnrr Stancye Thatcher Murdon Schloppi, Busch, Boliom Bottom, Vincent SMILIN' THROUGH Director of Both Plays: Aleoth Gcrrity CANDLE LIGHT Left to Right: Hoyt, Corlton, Bebee, Wilcox, Hoxie, Sutherland, Adoms, Hcirrod, McKeown, Davis -89- xT EA ISAD Zi ll,-A 7,5 A me Sm: LE ..-V-QQ., lxf Q , Lg: ,wr ,Qs-.,'.: 1, T n 372 When the Call of the Wild was issued this year seventy-five candidates turned out to give Coaches Graft, Burnham, and Bovard the easy task of picking the cream of the crop in FOOTBALL. After stiff training and rough scrimmages, our fighting eleven were ready for the opening game against Rochester, The first touchdown was made by a pass from Osborn, who was co-piloting for Bob Sherman, to Bob Saunders who received it on the goal line. Miller, a soph, put the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Early in the fourth quarter, Osborn again threw a pass which glided into the waiting arms of Don Ball a few yards from the goal line, Osborn then plunged the ball over for a second touchdown. Miller's kick went wide and the game ended with a winning score of l3-O. The next Friday, we lost a tough game to River Rouge by a scare of TG. The invading team attempted three posses in the first half, one of which enabled us to get our only touchdown, The ball was intended lor Buckholz, llnuaes speedy half, but was intercepted by Dick Ruckle who raced thirty-live yards for a touchdown, Sherman attempted a kick lor the extra point, but it was blocked, Early in the fourth quarter the Rouge team backed a 'charge which gave them their victory. Buckholz heaved a long pass to Welliier, who trotted over the goal line lor their touchclown. Buckholz running from scrirnniage scored the extra point. Going over to Jackson the next' week for what we thought would be an easy victory, we rnei with a very unpleasant surprise. Although the Quakers outpointecl the Vikings, we last the game by a small margin. Witlw a weather report ot fog ancl rain, the game commenced on a muddy field. Out-playing the Vikings from the start we got the ball within one foot' ol the goal, but played hard luck and tumbled, 'Y fe, ' : ,w , -wwe E'.l,-55551 NEWS 351' ,, ' eg se' SNS' gm W s- Fi s ewsg-is E Q 'Eg wget si' -is sw we Q . 1- B' V' B W sr T l'm wf mae so at 5 ,B . ,-C A . -ii M I, fx in L. , :M , . - 'Pi'-f E+, Jackson recovering. ln the second quarter Coscieuski picked up a fumble on the forty yard line, and ran the distance for a touchdown for Jackson Moelaart place-kicked for the extra point. Again Eastern got the ball within a yard of the goal but was unable to score. The game ended Jackson 7, Eastern O. ln the second 5-A game of the season against Battle Creek, Eastern emerged victorious with a 26-7 score, In spite of the Bearcats' passing attack they were unable to stop the Quakers' victory march. The Bearcats gat their lone touchdown an a sensational run by Roche, the quarterback, who picked up Miller's kick and raced seventy-nine yards for a touchdown. The extra point was made, giving the Bearcats their total for the evening. Continuing their winning streak, the Quakers went on to Ann Arbor to give the scrappy eleven a trimming to the tune of 26-Os Eighteen of the twenty-six points were mode by Brower, who carried the ball twenty yards for the first touchdown. Sherman was also outstanding. Not being satisfied with two in a row we traveled to Muskegon l-leights to end their winning streak. This victory meant much to the morale of Eastern because Muskegon Heights had not lost a game in the past, three years, ln spite of the Tigers' several attempts at passing and running, Eastern's determined defense stopped them, and we came home on the wings of a IO-O victory. Our hopes were of the best, because of our recent victories when we went into the most fought for game of the year, our opponents being none other than those boys from the west side of town. Central shoved us a 7-O defeat which made them the city champs, and gave them undisputed possession of first place in the 5-A league. The Eastern reserves also had a good year, losing only one game to Ovid during the entire season. x' K' I . 5215 -pci' 1' .lliev 2,41 ,fm lla:- 5. ,.r'2'-- '- .. xg - ,V 1: 1.1 ' vt, ', . f.Q!3ff'-f YQ - 1 f xL1g3AA.3Q?'35'4,5A iff? uk. ' C. Q. if uf' - KX If A v Y, . M11 nz' .H ff -rgfgig, W 1 '- .Q '-',' L r .:.' .2'v? , fy 12 HF, - qi. Jyrw- x- g,fPs'c!,,1 ' nvv' .142-.MQ Y 5' f .lv F .BE f . ' 4 v- 4 ,L h' . .1'fQi. '- ' . WV1' v'.YL' Y . V , '!1mvy4,,A'f-,L1f,, s 1. ms mn W '. 'Haag xi . 1 Lim aw., Y 'www .am nm f,g49 ss mlwn Elm K mu be um EXW? HBH B E iQmv 5 ww E . F am . mm Ewwzw :dawn . N '..1 1, V., Ewa ' Qsm H 'wwss ' hm Em ss a n , -B1 S is G. :JDE 1: a NS, E ,, Wzgfgmm Mo nagers - - K rompi tz and Towsley Row 1: Saunders, Barrett, Miller, Brower, D. Boll, Green, Shelberg, Sherman, Crank, Robart, Downey, Graf, Row 2: Coach Burnham, Knapp, Denby, Jackson, Starbuck, Harris, Ash Moore, Malone, Carpenter, Hoisingtan, Coach Bovard, Coach Graff, Row 3: Apple, Yonchewski, W. Ball, Brown, Ruckle, Slurk, Mclntosh, Rolhburn, Robinson, Osborn, Thompson, Brenke. l t 13 : X, 'S Orion Brower - -X X: , l l l S X ,lil X . X X Row I: Pozon, Hamilton, LaMachio, Wonch, Lockwood, Harrington, Bailey, Brown, Raff, Stevens, Merrit, Row 2: Deon, Spencer, Haynes, Malone, D, Miller, P. Miller, Bedford, Croy, Earl, Kaulitz, Patrick, Franklin, Trainer Yeo, Row 3: Coach Fee-mon, Crawford, Poncost, Root, Cook, Roberts, Gloden, Wolf, Naktor, Corey, Mossuch, Ziolowski, Swift, Coach Edgerton, Row 4: Smith, Conorole, Taschner, Knobb, Rouse, Moony, Wilder, Rann, Danby, Barr, Fleischouer, Flitton, Calhoun. Starting the season with its annual BASKETBALL game against the Alumni, Eastern's Cagers came out on the short end of a 2l -l9 score. ln our next game with Kalamazoo, we revenged our deteat with a score ot i6-l3, and went home for a rest during Christmas vacation, After hibernoting for two weeks, our boys shaved up and gave the next game to Ann Arbor by a 24-27 score, Up to the fourth game there had not been more than a difference of 'three points in any of the scores. Knowing that this could not continue we took our next game from Jackson by nine points, 26-l7. ln our first game with Central's five we lost again by three points, the final score being l4-l7, Two days later we defeated Port I-luron 23-lil. The next week-end we had two good games with Battle Creek and Bay City, winning the first 27-20 and dropping the second by a measly free throw 1937 Eastern-Central Contest for Bay City, the score being 22-23. ln our second game with Ann Arbor we were again unable to take them, and the boys marched off the floor leaving a l6-2l score. One defeat a week can't stop the Quakers, no, sir, they gave Grosse Point a plenty tough struggle but again needed that one foul shot, losing another game by one point, The score stood l4-l5. Most teams would begin to get discouraged at this point but not those Quakers. They went right on to defeat Jackson and Central in their next two games, making a lOOWp average in our two games with Jackson and revenging our defeat by Central in the early port of the season, This made the standing in games: Central l, Eastern l, there- fore in the Regionals we removed all doubt by de- feating them again, this time by a score of i9-8. Continuing in the regionals we were defeated by Flint Northern i5-25. -97.. ,- ww mm ug. -mn ms u x, awww, xsnswwwf mam Row I: Roborf, Shermon, Rothbum, Green, Sounders, Ruckleg Seipp, Coach Graff. ss w ms mmm H wr QRS ms ax MSW mn --mfr 1 'x Row +.......A 2: Coach Burnham, Bali, Knapp, Folks, Miller, Here It Comes Eastern vs. Cenfral s wma- an Pi -98- nv' ,-.,- uc.. .u-pu Wm. frm 'T 15 Row I: Wolf, Nakfoor, Opponclut Alumni . . . Kazaa ..... Ann Arbor . Jackson .. Central . . . Port Huron . Battle Crack Bay Ci1'y ... Ann Arbor .. Grosse Pointe Jackson . . . Canrral ... SCHEDULE Rc-if, Schwarfzman, Harringtonj Row Z: Coach Burnham, Easton Cook Rlchman Case Senpp Muskegon .... Battle Creek Regional Central .. Flin! Northern scoks Af E H 21 T I 6 T 24 H 26 T T 4 T 23 H 27 T 22 H I 6 H I 4 T 31 H 28 H 22 T I 3 I 9 I 5 mer, L Cushion, Blowers, Bucks, Row 1: Peters, R, Cushion, Lyman, Row 2: Downey, Skuzak, King, Sparks, Boo Coach Bovard. L in team our GOLF team lost the Starting the season against the veteran East ans g tirst meet by the small margin ot ten points. Not being discouraged, however, they came back to win their second meet from l-lowell. Taking another crack at East Lansing we lowered their margin to two points. On a fourteen hole course in Battle Creek the Quaker divot diggers beat the Bearcats in their own home town, Losing to Ann Arbor we went on to defeat our closest rival, Lansing Central. A fair season ' third in the Regionals and eighth in the State was brought to a close by taking Swing high! Swing low! --lOO- 51, I. '- e ' 'threw 'JS H a, .wM,'gE f' PM B V it 5' ' - me Row 'l: Purrly, Knapp, Kitchen, Clapham, Dixon, Row 2: Holleribeck, Folks, Kludt, Schraft, Maclnnes, Cessna, Coach Fox, With several letter winners back from the i935 TENNIS team, Eastern started its i936 season against the veteran regional champions of Grand Rapids, Ottawa l-lills, on April 25. In the closest and hardest fought meet of the year, Eastern emerged with a 5 to 2 win. Kludt, a senior, Cessna and Folks, sophomores, turned in creditable victor- ies to start their first year as regulars. Bill Knapp lost o long three-set match to Culver for his only singles loss in his three years at Eastern, and Kitchen met his only dual defeat of the year from Drilling. April 30th, Eastern defeated East LansingFl936 State Class B Champions--6-l. Kitchen obtained revenge for a sophomore year defeat by trimming Gray 7-5, 6-l, after a slow start. Rained out of a match with l-lastings, East- ern then opened its 5A league campaign with a 5-2 win at Battle Creek. ln the annual clash with Central for the city championship, Eastern took o surprisingly easy, 6-l victory over a Central team which was good enough later to take a Regional team championship at Jackson. Kirchen's long first set against Graham, Central's ace, set the marathon record for the year--Kitchen winning l3-ll, 6-l. The following week Eastern went to Owosso, and returned with a 7-2 victory over the team leading the Saginaw Valley League. On suc- cessive Saturdays, Eastern won from Ann Arbor 7-G and Jackson 7-O, thus winning its fifth 5A League championship in six years, ln these two meets, Kitchen reached the peak of his three years of competition in defeating two of the best players in the State, Erisinger of Ann Arbor, and Eppetson of Jackson Coach Fox was quoted as saying the Kitchen-Frisinger match to be the best l-ligh School match he had, seen in fifteen years of coaching, On May 23 Eastern competed in the Regional Tournament at Michigan State Normal College of Ypsilanti, winning its eighth consecutive team championship. ln winning the singles Art Kitchen defeated Wislonski of Pontiac, Kelso of Eordson, lVlcPaullin of Pontiac, and in the finals, teammate Bill Knapp. The doubles championship went to Eastern for the eighth successive time when Les Kludt and Jack fvlaclnness defeated another East- ern team, Schraft and Clapham in the finals. Eastern came through the state finals with the team championship for its second State title in three years and added to its record of being in the top three teams of the state during six of its eight years of history. ln singles Kitchen advanced to the Semi-finals where he lost a tough match to Blankertz of Monroe. The doubles team, Les Kludt and Jack Maclnness became State Cham- pions by defeating Kalamazoo's Regional Champions in an easy match, 6-l, 6-4. The fea- ture match of the doubles was Eastern's semi-finals win over a strong Grosse Pointe team ll-9, 5-7, 8-6, in which each team had chances to win, and it required 8 match points before Eastern could come through with the final winning point. Mac- lnness' steadiness and Kludt's smashes featured this match. Eastern closed its eighth consecutive winning sea- son by awarding gold L's, emblematic of State Championship teams, to Co-Captains Bill Knapp, and Art Kitchen, Jack lvlclnness, Leslie Kludt, Bob Dixon, Bob Purdy,,Bob Clapham, Marvin Schroft, Bob Cessna, l-larold Folks, and Junior l-lollenback. -lOl- is ms mn AN i l .is'.'. is ' HE , at Row 1: Marshall, Farrand, Bigg, McLeod, Deason, Wheeler, Slee, Carter, Brown, Perkins, Bissel, Santa, Gibbs, Row 2: Keck, Smith, H. Helman, Ernsberger, Sikes, Moore, Gray, Vostaganes, Miles, Estak, A. l-lelman, Eastern's SWIMMING TEAM opened the season this year with a defeat at the hands of Battle Creek in their own pool. In the next meet at Cen- tral our Quaker Neptunes were again defeated by 8 points, 38-46. Dropping the next three meets to Ann Arbor, Kazoo, and Jackson we came back to take another crack at Central, this time in our own pool but our swimmers were unable to do more than tie, 42-42. After a good meet with MSC. Frosh we ended the season by placing 5 in the SA at Battle Creek. Smack! Crash! Bang! Those are the sounds you heard if you went to any of Eastern's BASEBALL games last season. Starting the season against lonia we played good ball and defeated our first three opponents, Then just when it looked like a perfect season those boys from Battle Creek had to nose us out by a 6-5 score. But you can't dis- courage those Quakers! We went right on and took our next three games and were all ready to defeat Howell in our last game, but were prevented by rain which left our standing-Won 6, Lost l- not o bad average for any team. , 4 .,i, I . l V A Row I: Robart, Bartley, Harris, Dlbble, Flcuttcr, Schwartzman, Hoisinglori, Raw 2: Charlarid, Green, Richards, L. Boomershine, Kellogg, Campion, Dean, Stangc, Danbyg Row 5: Coach Graff, Miller, Storbuck, Draher, Beauchanwp, Shelberg, Knight, Kaulitz, D, Boomershine, Towsley, Young. -lO2- Row 1: Sikes, D. Apple, Jacobs, Starbuck, Valleau, B. Apple, Ruckle, Row 2: Saunders, Swift, Wonch, Larkins, Delp, l-torn, Sturk, Beekman, Row 3: Coach Winston, Simpson, Kaiser, Robinson, Coach Edgerton, Holstein, Rcithburn, Fields, Coach Burnham. Eastern's TRACK TEAM seemed to be following the weather-man last year. ln three ot its seven meets the track was not in condition either because of rain or repairs. l-lowever, the boys made a good showing in the meets which they did run, In the 5A at Ann Arbor our tape-busters came in second and went on to make a good showing in the state meet at Grand Rapids. Our track coaches arei Mr. XX!inston, Mr. Burnham, and Mr. Edgerton. Eleven boys received enough points last year to win a large L, The lucky stars were: Bill Sikes, who won a gold letter tor his tine running in the State meet, Barclay Larkins, George Delp, Herman Holstein, Bill I-lorn, Archie Robinson, Dick Kaiser, Ferry Rathburn, Bob Saunders, Bob acobs and Ted Wonch. X 34 Tough and hardened by weeks of training in the warm autumn at l936, our CROSS COUNTRY team hopped over to Ann Arbor and made a good showing against A. A. and Flint Northern with the points totaling 37, 38 and 45, respectively, Dropping the next two meets to Kalamazoo and Central we again came back to take third place in the SA, tirst and second being taken by Central and Jackson. Louis Gray, our demon ot the track, placed eighteenth in the state meet. The season was ushered out with a defeat at the hands ot the lvl. S. C. Frosh 39-l6. Scnesny, Byelich, Luke, Beekman, Horn, Gray, Cooch Winston. -lO3-- U V ' Row 1: Bozock, Kowalski, McKeon, Sweet, Holstein, Brown, RJ2: Sirhal, Bailey, Delmonte, Robbins, Slaughter, Keep, Retan, Row 3: Hack, Brower, Knapp, Thrun, Brenke, Hamilton. Every semester Eastern holds regular INTER- CLASS games between the classes to determine which has the best team in the predominating sport ot that season, ln the spring the intercfass sports are track and indoor, and in the fall, basket- ball and volleyball, Last year the Intramural sports were won by the ll-A boys and ll-A girls. Orion Brower was the Boys' Athletic Dlrector and Mary Ellen ivlclieon, the Girls' Athletic Director. The GIRLS' SQUAD LEADERS ot Eastern are a big help to Miss Kay. They take the role, check their squads' clothes and give demerits. At the end of each semester the squad leader who is judged best for that semester is presented with a cup.. Last semester the cup was won by Ethna Geovanas, who has had six semesters ot gymnasium work En Eastern. Row 1: Murden, Richter, Bailey, Phillips, Retan, Mackey, Meissner, Gceovanczs, Miss Kay, Row Z: Ruckle, Hoyt, Miles, Hemingway, Danby, Foress, Stachel, Czccha, Catan, Scarlett, R-ow 3: Stongc, Gates, Mote, Uschuck, Clemmer, Hollander, Boier, Marsh. --loli- Row I: Bemrose, Redman, Bowden, Mackey, Barr, Ewers, Shaw, Row 2: Vail, Meissner, Webb, Barnes, Scarlett, Jones, Richter, Halstead, Schram, Hack, Dickerson, Froede, Swogger. Every girl who takes gym at Eastern is a member oi the G. A. A. The GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION gives parties and entertainments for the gym classes and also awards G. A. A. Emblems to the best girl gym squad of every semester. The best squad is determined by the fewest number oi demerits. Demerits are given for such things as not having complete gym tags or not taking showers after coming from the gym floor. ' The GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CLUB ot Eastern is probably one ot the best girls' clubs in the school. It is sponsored by Miss Kay and under her super- vision the girls are taught to break holds in the water, carry the victim, and other work along the line ot life saving. Here we see Peg Mackey ad- ministering artificial respiration to Norma Barr. Row I: Miss Kay, Stauffer, Beasel, Cressman, Martin, Brenke, Maitland, Jones, Herbison, Row 2: McDougal, Austin, Keys, LeFevre, ,--W .,,s4,,Ms,s,, Ts,,q,,,, F? ,sss -ws css, ,, , T, ,s,,-..-1 ,Tl I Us... ,., -lO5f at r Z' lf' Weber, Clark, Turrill, Warren, Hicks in Q-Q s,. E ' if t .ag v Q if Mig-we 5 5988688 mn X, ,X Wonch in the Air rve ' if . ri 4 -RIM V 5-E If 'Y Q1 X. X Q, -5' ' 2 Qu-Qu-Quak-ke-lee-kersl Q-u-a-k-e-r-sl Quak- ers! The CHEER LEADERS got a new deal this year under the supervision of Mr, Leyrer who spent mach of his spare time drilling the boys and hav- ing them practice new yells, He brought yell lead- ers from neighboring schools, and put the pep into the pep at Eastern. X Slide, Dick! Slide! l I That Bovard Sieinai -lO6- 'r .s K . :Iifwf 51:1 .. .1 . 'G ' . - 'Af'-r,, 'iff' 8. -, ., 'v . v,, - . ag.:-v..,'1. ,,... . ,. ,.'F:f,,4'l -' '..-. ' ,. - L5 - ,2- :E:'Lv '. Law, 4- ,F .7 J. ,l,,.s.' ,?q,,f-,lib . I .L 4 - ' .- -' Jf'. 4141! mf . . . .f.- aifffz WU: 1 -. :Lui Biff .4 f gg'-i: lg-f1s'9?'- -we 'fl LE Y. . 'I,:.A '?5 ' ' 1 rs 4 33. - mga-ri' 1541 asf? QLRJU A 'O p,,'5'fz.-' QU-.rf .N the 1- i,.2.s.s!+ M uni. . fx L' 11 'NH' . .'-Y-'fl ' H7945 aw 1 ' ' , N 'Y .!'7 Jc.Q'i'rf3a5 91-elif., ' -. 1. AP 5 JJ s 145 U :Liga M 4: 4 , K' M 0 'Dig U ' og. .U .. 6 ,-.LA 4.1, ' li fd w 1 .. , V Men Charles Hanes Do you recognize him? Of course, it is none other than Mr. Dwight Rich, our noted principal, At the time this photograph was taken, Mr. Rich was in the service of the United States Army Air Corps, as a second lieutenant, l-laving had previous training in ground work at the University of lllinois, he enlisted in February, l9l8, at Kelly Field in Texas, for the duration of the war. After peace was declared the following November and his release from army duty was granted, he was offered a very good position as stunt instructor which he declined because of other ambitions, Mr. Rich has con- tinued to be an air enthusiast and now frequently visits the airport to take up his favorite ship. x . -f 'i' 'A ' Marian A ' xyJew'0n f' ' ,X I -4 l l , ur Ctgitfi O 1 ud to ohfh it GWOYS biiegierplile Gnd hilinoglwve O5 O mhl A, Ecgrerng W famous Omer Glu Ssedv Tony 7 'internovonove nunwfou? td and DVOQYQ echanic at l but we me aviation Heerator and G Tis hailed 05 ' entefed .9 the rodlo Oi Miss Wayan i . i - r . i, x1JmterSKkOl City Airvim. , the CGD, NO, l OWU l i,QnsinQ 5 f A i yf :'i,.. l fi' Q! r A. ,,, , ' QMS Tom, xjtliri 1 ho! 25 GQQYQQ S tot V02 WA? Qt W5 Q , - - 'NOW aft 6 ' W Dl e att ' 'S awww r Plow mn : V 1 V, U.ft1A-1 -'QQ .' J Xe ' X argl i ' fi ,. Y od he 958096 Co' t ll P L I sg ! Cost' Oxof oo Hanes. 6 queen Ygduate r ' ' TOW yn V0 mon VOOQQ, X5 O Q EGGS' ' P . aC A ad tiO et ' I, -1 it - SU Q YN Otm gd R ' tn 0125 GY X SYNOVQS S ate R tucls O , ' ' M if Sh et? i X05 i em - ' ..-f X PAX, 232.6 tune? CWVXSNYNQ W 'R with ptere 5 g Qrniteigt tutore- QY9 . Ccvtgtoft MR HARRY WILSON a teacher in the Industrial Department ot Eastern, was with the Royal Air Force ot Great Britain during the World War, I-le was transterred from the Royal Medical Corps with which he had served fourteen months to the 35th Squadron Royal Flying Corps in June, l9l6, After a short training period he was assigned to active service in France with the rank at sergeant mechanic The squadron was clemobilized in January, l9l9. Using work tor the cavalry divisions. Other assignments included the photographing ot enemy positions the directing ot artillery tire guarding kite balloons, machine gunning enemy trenches bombing night and day, and dropping ammunition and food by parachute, Mr. Wilson can relate many thrilling experiences and was with the ill-tated British Fifth Army near St, Quentin during thc great German attack at March Zlst l9lB, This squadron played a part in every major offensive ot the British from the Battle of Amiens, March l9l7 until the war ended November ll l9l8. lll a l Armstrong-Whitworth two-seater biplanes the 35th carried on reconnaissance . 3 I was K Coftrod if Il. his .1 vuj ,Lrg -14 I, ,, lawn Old Spam Meeks Memo 53 -x Swmq Hnqln Cswald Rug Krornplbz QM Q3 1U5f ff DOLLS Sen-nor Comedg Lewandoski - LQwiS P0891 WWW O Tots l And Dad We Carpe n Your Pe-we Men-ua nherx BQ ww Yew wr H Y. 1 1 , I t 'l-1 ,. ,. -en ' in . 'gs Ax 1 V .QVMV X JH ff a., Q x .-ni f - w. U SQ? 552132 .W W 'Iv 1 -nv' W . ps Q fxx 'xc-'H?'i13 A. f' -+Zi1z X.. S9 M Q V-f..,,. '-13 5 f . . xv V . , 1 ' ' .. ' . .. ' 1.1 '-:- .' ' X... ,Q V- .1 V 3 is v , sr, gf .. p I' fl. X Q l - N .. M -'55 wr? - Q..- M ,, ,, . . W ' 6 Y I Q -4 .z. M593 Ewan! f is 2, :L fn xx w- a ,.- .. Fo hball Banquet 3 .3 . 1 1 - . k . ' Hg ' . x Y- vw 3 , ' R 1 ',. ,- ' A Warren :mls -fit! 3 as he gong QA Cm? ,Z be A49 Aside, ,QPPI P GQXX0 egs 6 PPQC, e'-u P Che ,531 J, .QI J f KA., . . . mu ., ,, h .M Mu x f- am' Q it fr ' Z4 .X fk rg -Q L 'u L f L' :H ,yv S J gf: D W 421-1: ? 1, U Diff , . f. .. . ff ,Zfmga 23533 'ff z 2'5?'?4 2 QP, qi, r '5 Q20 2 . SEQFF as working? .11 6 Q35 !4 ,I X! M E T Burmq Graff Ql- gl' q A ,ss if was Our- Ladies Man Q06 eohvixfxg S? 'Was X 91653 '29 qYiZb'X N 52223 One fl ww M N71 6.155 e Dfeq fm. 55 ll 1 Bsllx Sage zg gm -- . ww -W4 .x ffefbgfffff ?3!'er -x-Lx u,.,,,: t-.1 -,Mx x-.11 ,. :S 2 qnfgesuiqif LU 1 DQLQQQIQS Qrc We 6 mmm k M 1,3 ark Exilaemg Up lf! , -LA Q M. Z 9 , K I 5 PQXLXSYS oo f fe Qxx , X00 tw., .4 Jr W few , 0? PW . Amex SQQGWXS 0? Q xss C.Xe,oxOefX 'doffx 0 I 2 v 5 'Q' 9-oq v1NoeoX-00 Ni Qi XXX .3o5eQ'0x0 Odlxexvf Dov NN 5 'sig E ,sefy N ,mlm 4.525 Sxexagxooi XXEMYN Jem XQQQO Y x5'00'f 'doolof V-QY15 5 A vt N X Xkiwxx -AM Pvoe Sgooe if - xr ' t f 1 ' , M,t5j.., - V:-e 'Ili E55 xv if I Ali' is Ju m R sues' Sq 9:05 Q6 'mlaq Qwant to express mq appreciation Z to the business Firms whose advertise ' ments appear on .thetfollowlnq paqenS' and to mq ossocnotes who have contributed qreotlq in. mokinq the 1a et N37 Lantern a Financial Successx - gf? to - , ,ggi fm A ,V f 1.8 ' Q of A Hams 2 asinq Monaqer FUR i n D - ., . ' I NINE YEARS the students of Eastern High School have made this store their meeting place. It is no longer a Habit -- it is a Custom to say: I'l1 meet you at Phillip's. We extend our hearty congratulations to the Seniors. Continue to make our store a place to meet your class-mates and friends. You Will be Welcome at all times. PHILLIPS' DRUG STORE Dependable School Supplies Michigan at Pennsylvania FRESH Unexcelled BAR AND BOX CANDIES Drug Department 8 l22M-- T ,I Good, Honest Automobile and Trailer Service M ral ers 1 O Open B I for L Inspection G Eleven Ig' Exclusive Friendly Features Se,-vice For that honeymoon or vacation trip nothing finer than a Covered Wagon Trailer SELLHORN SALES Sz SERVICE Michigan and Harrison Phone 21103 E. Lansing Simon Iron Sz Steel Corp. FINE FOODS . DINNERS, STEAKS AND CHOPS Industrial Scrap Iron and Metals JEAN'S HAMBURGERS Lansing, Michigan 2033 E.. Michigan Ave. I They're the Biggest Yet the Best We are building our 0 SOLVENIZED GAS AND OIL business on QUALITY 0 CARS WASHED V MERCHANDISE and BETTER ' Bf'jF'iggEgIiiID TUBES . . Q R I E . P PULAR PRICES SE V C it O 4 o MOTO-SWAY LUBRICATICN H 97 FOOD MARKET H1-SPEED SUPER SERVICE STATION FIGS Delivery MICHIGAN AT SHEPARD Phone 25985 2000 E. Michigan Ave. IONIA AT LOGAN IT'S SMART TO WEAR A DEVONSHIRE SUIT A KNOX HAT AN ARROW SHIRT And You're Well Dressed When You Buy Them at H. KOSITCHEK Sz BROS. 113 N. WASHINGTON AVE. LANSING, MICH. -l23- THE LANSING 82 ICE FUEL CO. DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE E S C O INVITATIONS and DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Printing and Engraving EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Painesville, Ohio LANSING'S LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR BUDGET PAY PLAN CLOTHING STORE Complete Outfitters for Men, Women, Children and Infants K I N G ' S 227 S. Washington Ave. J. D. Kelly, Mg IZ! I' SME THE SNACK SHOP BECK BROS. SPORT SHOP 209 E. Michigan Ave. OUTBOARD MOTQRS 56 - HAMBURGERS - 56 FISHING TACKLE GOLF EQUIPMENT GUNS and AMMUNITION Everything for Camping 615 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE Sandwiches - Salads Soups - Chili NOON LUNCHEONS Sam Haynes, Jr., Prop. LANSING LAUNDRY CO. 118-122 E. WASHTENAW ST. LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 21535 Laundry -- Dry Cleaning -- Linen Supply .-I25- EAST LANSING ELECTRIC CURTIS STORE A CUT-RATE DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS GROCERIES MEATS 136 W. Grand River Ave. ICE CREAM IJUNCHES EAST LANSING' MICH' CONVENIENT PARKING AT ALL TIMES Phone 27761 600-602-604 E. KALAMAZ00 STREET LANSING HLSPEED COMPANY Solvenized Gasoline Oils Phone 20764-5 I Members of F.T.D. SMITH FLORAL CO. Flowers for All Occasions 322 S. Washington Ave. ROUSER'S MALTED MILK PO , I Want to be O MILKMAN' Best 1n Town 'P C. J. ROUSER DRUG CO. 123 S. Washington Ave. 333 S. Washington Ave. 321 N- Washington AYG- Michigan's Finest Creamery - 126- Sand -- or ROCK? You'll go farther if you don't try to go so fast. Or Words to that effect. Anyway- there's plenty of good common sense in the idea. You folks who graduate this year have a lot of years ahead of you. Make them as produc- tive as you can-that will be fine. But remem- ber-you'll go farther and higher if you will build soundly as you go. Build the house of your career on rock-houses built on sand don't last very long. uto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY ' A c Uluio-Owners Nam d f It Se -127g GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Graduations Birthdays Weddings Anniversaries B V Tm: DYER-JENISON-BARRY C0 on 'Wage LANSING INSURANCE AGENCY Z Handbags -- Luggage -- Leather Goods 107 South Washington Ave. -W1'. QQ9 'I'H6lNsunAN1:E Umu.l 23 Suu ru Grmnn Ave. LANSING. MICHIGAN , 9 I N. V I ra cnE 'MEn 5'-'PE Phone 22166 MADE IN LANSING 229 S. Cedar DOBBS JUNIOR MANHATTAN HATS SHIRTS If IFS STYLE - It's at S M A L L' S 211 S. Washington Ave. HART, SCHAFFNER HOOLLEGIATEH Sz MARX CLOTHES CLOTHES SCFVICC Lumber Co. BJAXRBER and 634 E. Michigan Ave. BEAUTY SHOP 1008 E. Michigan Ave. -128- Graduates and Near Graduates We Congratulate You Please accept our sincere thanks for your patronage and kindly coopera- tion during the past year. We shall be glad to consult with you regard- ing your college needs next fall. Student Supply House EASTERN HIGH GRADS Congratulations May I Soon Congratulate You on Your Purchase of a FORD V-8 BERNARD W. GARCHOW Dean Sz Harris Office 21605 Res. 55244 It has been a pleasure to serve Eastern High School with our Dairy Products. Superior Dairy Products at Popular Prices HILLCREST DAIRY Telephone 3802 1343 Christopher Street WE OFFER YoU A Complete Real Estate Service EDWARD G, HACKER CQ 219 West Washtenaw Street Phone 57121 Lansing, Mich. ARC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Day and Evening Classes Many Openings GLEASON SCHOOL OF WELDING CAPITOL WELDING 81 RADIATOR CO. 235 S. Grand Ave. Phone 21631 Lansing, Mich. i. B fm Pm. fjiiif, ,. .I . w,ff.5,Ie wi Tr-5 was mug My DEAN HARRIS AUTHORIZED FORD AND LINCOLN DEALERS IN NEW AND USED CARS NORTH LANSING THREE LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING -R A W i l J A. F5 JANTZEN and OCEAN BATHING SUITS 353.50 to 3512.75 SPROWL BROS. Come to the Olds and be certain . . . BANQUET ROOMS TWO BALL ROOMS Particularly chosen Food LANSINGHS FINEST HOTEL OLDS -131- SNOW DAIRY CDAIRYLANDJ ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN - RESTAURANT E. Michigan Ave. Lansing, at Pennsylvania Michigan 609 E- Michigan Ave- iiiiili Lansing Mich Automotive Equipment SERVICE Inc. Andriclge-Gleason Hdwe. Co. 221 W. Washtenaw 307-308 United Bldg. Phone 3887 LANSING, MICHIGAN Glass and Glazing WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Lansing Michigan -132- JAY'S SHUE SHOP MILLETT NURSERY Sz The Home of GREENHOUSES DOROTHY MAY SHOES TREES, SHRUBS AND PERENNIALS 119 S. Washington Avenue Phone 29335 Millett, Mich. In Your Future Business Career A Significant Name and Slogan The Bank with the Forward Look 1 msun4,,r MERI AN STATE SAVINGS BAN K MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON AVENUES and 1200 SOUTH WASHINGTON AVENUE WE SELL FOR LESS FLOYD L. TUBBS Because . . . Your Neighborhood IT COSTS US LESS TO SELL GROCER 9 S 1423 E. Michigan Ave. NOI'i,h Washington Ave. I - 133 - C. G. CONN, Ltd. Band and Orchestra Instruments Everything for the School Musician Also Completely Equipped Repair Shop COpposite City Hall! 120 W. Ottawa Street Lansing, Michigan Phone 3505 A Retirement Income Bond Puts You on a Pay Roll for Life Inquiries Invited RAY I. WALLER, Agent North American Life Insurance Company of Chicago 603 City National Bldg. Lansing KEWPEE HOTEL HAMBURGS MALTEDS They've made their way by the Way they're made. MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE, INC. Pleasantly and Efiiciently Serving the Students for Many Years. l 312-314 N. Grand Avenue VERRA-KLEEN CLEANERS AND DYERS QUALITY CLEANING Pick-up and Delivery Service PAUL AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. 520-22 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing, Michigan 115 W. SHIAWASSEE If It's a Part -- We Have It 0 fgN0 .VZ XXX In V S . X 2: us f mis S 5 .. 1 Wes- E55 ff- -fiE':5szf W 3 2 Q M my Q1 or-Y.gxfWe A 53 Q of on so - .W -' .A Oe .:aL15?1l'ILQ.-Bmid.-- .....,:,.-...a.::.....,-..,: ,A ,, 'WE..-,,,,i1 , , B ,::L..,- --......'1l'........,........... WARD'S SHOE STORE um 222 E. Grand River Ave. NORTH LANSING AC 'rue PAN? 'FH6'v35' '6F ?ne rmnou PANTS - SWEATERS - JACKETS LANSING'S FOREMOST FASHION INSTITUTION Hats ...... 3 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 THE STYLE SHOP 116 W. Allegan -135- NOV0 PUMP -- ENGINES -- HOISTS Service, Parts, and Sales in 80 Diiferent Cities NOVO ENGINE CO. LANSING MICHIGAN QUALITY 0 Lumber 0 Coal o Millwork 21915 - Phone - 21915 AG R Warehouse 8 Lumber Company 1300 TURNER STREET Congratulations GLENN W. SHEREN, Inc. to THE FUTURE HOME OWNERS Packard OF LANSING H H UNION BUILDING and Ask the Man Who Owns One 121 W. Allegan sf. AN ACME TRAINING PAYS! Many Graduates of Eastern Have Prepared for Business at Acme YOU MAY SECURE COMPLETE INFORMATION WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 W. WASHTENAW Associated with Jackson Business University Horn Candy Co. INC. Wholesale Candy Phone 2-9890 1915 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing Michigan Furniture Exchange 312-14 N. Washington Complete Home Outfitters Max Harryman Shoes Collegiate Footwear 118 South Washington Avenue Melling Forging Co. Manufacturers SOUND FORGINGS QUALITY MACHINING 1401 N. CASE ST. 501 E. NORTH ST FORD SCORES AGAIN! The 1937 Ford V-8 continues the tradition of Ford leadership. This QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD offers a remarkable roster of standard features and improvements which make for better, happier motoring. I FORD DEALERS OF MICHIGAN FOR 1937 -138- Congratulations and Best of Success GRADUATES Let Us Still Remain Your Florist LANSING FLORAL COMPANY 102 E. Allegan St. Phone 25214 STUDENTS! Your Business Is Appreciated Baconis Shoe Service 927 E. Michigan Ave. Under Beemaifs Grocery W. BARN UM SUNOCO MOTOR OILS AND GASOLINE Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. and Jerome St THE E. R. MOORE CO. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGIATE CAPS AND THE BEST PLACE TO LUNCH AFTER ALL TRIO GOWNS Locally Represented 1012 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE by 516 s. WASHINGTON AVENUE H U R D ' S OPEN 23 HOURS AND Hats -- Haberdashery -- Clothing ZVIITILZUEES -l39- Good Clothes for MCH SiIlC6 1864 CO. B E C K 7 S 222 S. Capitol Ave. ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS Oldest and Most Reliable CORONA UNDERWOOD Clothiers ROYAL REMINGTON PORTABLES 112 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE Phone 22-132 Easy Terms Outstanding in Michigan ESTlLL'S CAFETERIA Elks Temple Building, Lansing, Michigan Leading in Quality, Variety of Foods and Volume of Business Barker-Fowler Electric Co. NEHI PAR-T-PAK 116 E. Ottawa St. ROYAL CROWN COLA n Three Healthful Drinks Motors, Wiring and Supplies Keep Them in Your Refrigerator Lansing Mich. Nehi Beverages, Inc. 410 Kalamazoo Plaza Lansing, Mich. LANSING AT IO AL BA K S140- i and L,- 145125 O LIKUOO :lla s Dcmb Chaqffeu Wilcox Washer Hoxle B 0 W L at the STRAND for H E A L T H INDIRECTLY LIGHTED AIR CONDITIONED PAY LESS FOR THE BEST at STABLER'S NORTH LANSING Hart, Shaffner Sz Marx Clothes . -si A ' 'tp-H 4, ' . 1 K .fs A vwscjf A ,u 1 ' I'-11 -ff V- V ' Oldfclshl onecl lovers.,- D.oH'om f Vlncenl' ROUSELU -Glassbr-ook e . X . - .2 I , ,,..n. , ,.,, , ,,,..-.,.....,,..A....i.4......Jm..' ..-Qs Learn to DANCE Well and Enjoy Your School Parties by joining our Ballroom Classes For High School Students SATURDAY AFTERNOON Beginners . . . 1 :OO to 2 :OO Intermediate .... 2 :OO Advanced ..... 3 :OO Instructions in all other types of dancing taught at the Virgiline Simmons School 38 Strand Arcade Phone 20271 This Year . . . PHOTOGRAPHS WITH MODERN STYLING TAKE NEW LIFE MORE ACTION And have that pIeasing likeness that means so much in portrait photography. OUR UNIOUE PLAN OE OPERATION MEANS BETTER WORK AT LOWER PRICES Official Photographers tor Many High SchooIs and Colleges In Central and Western Michigan VERSLUIS STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES - FRAMES 50 Strand Arcade Lansing Wm- T INSURE YOUR EARNINGS ' Protect All GEORGE H. TIBBETTS AGENCY Second Floor, Strand Arcade Phone 21 133 Lansing Michigan CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 Fred L. Kircher The State Journal WITH 81 YEARS OF SERVICE IN LANSING Invites School Class Tours of Its Modern Plant at All Times Daily and Sunday Circulation Over 45,000 Copies XXth CENTURY TAILORS 125 East Michigan Avenue I-IIG H GR A DE TAILORING Lleamng, Pressing and Remodeling At Poular Prices Our Unconditional Guarantee We Press and Repair All Garments Made by Us FREE of Charge for the Life of the Garment Van Peenen's Flowers Member e Florist Telegraph Delivery Phone 5-2583 127 East Michigan Ave. LANSING MICHIGAN -HB- SAM'S INC. Stylish Clothing and Furnishing of Shoes WEAR WELL BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 317 N. Washington Ave. Club Breakfast Evening Dinner Noon Luncheon Midnight Specials THE FAMOUS GRILL Peter Scofes, Mgr. Michigan Ave. at Larch PIIOHG 9289 Lansing, Mic LANSING OLDSMOBILE COMPANY Home of Safety Tested Used Cars 421 S. Capitol and 315 S. Capitol GREGORY MAYER 81 'l'HOM C0. LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY - PRINTING - BLANK BOOKS LOOSE-LEAF DEVICES 234 S. Capitol Lansing, Mich. Best Wishes, Graduates THE WEISSIN GER PAPER COMPANY LANSING 201 N. Hosmer Street MICHIGAN -144- s h. LANSING COLORPLATE CO. Manufacturers of Printing Plates OUR NEW HOME BETTER BUILDING BETTER EQUIPMENT BETTER ENGRAVINGS BETTER ANNUALS 317 North Larch St. Phone 27022 -145- I eafsif m.lm.clcas5 fjrgga. , , f -un -,igeyzw TQ-as HV: ,...,, GPPEII1 r' Grmnnq up 5ikes ,Gr-aqe Did-ance runners Over' Nfje F-Op Kau I n hz if A. Earl E , Il racl-uce Training a Little Above Average CAPITALIZE ON YOUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION Free Catalog' Seventy-first Year LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Ionia at Capitol Phone 29813 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR LIFE It Pays to Attend a Good School LET HARRY O. CULP - WRITE ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH :Sz ACCIDENT - AUTOMOBILE - BONDS Phone 5-1869 M147- Bank of Lansing EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MAIN OFFICE: Washington at Michigan BRANCH OFFICE: Grand River Ave. at Center St. BLUE GOOSE LINES Offer You FAST - DEPENDABLE - SAFE TRANSPORTATION AT LOW COST 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 118 S. Grand Ave. ft i w -fv I' -, I '. I., f- 7.7 ' I l'f,1r'fXA TJ, . 1, -tx I K' -f -1 V . - v,V-51,347 :yn W j 4'-E. -r ' I I .rllll ,fa V W -:I vrji X ' illimii . I f ,Ili a 4 If 5 ill! -I ......i ' --4-xfY,Y- Roy D. Beard Cutstone Co. -148- YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE Until You Have Learned to SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Gene Averill, Florist Phone 3702 Delivery Service Awoirk o L 1- FSQLCK .nspe Ion Eusi-ernielf buipe PROMPT WORK and Fine Tailoring Since PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 1878 SOUTH LANSING DRY CLEANERS John Herrmann's .Sons Phone 21379 113 W. South St. Stevenson-Bennett National Hat Shop Hardware Co. and 428 E. Michigan Ave. Ph0l'le 23311 Builders Hardware -- Glass and Glazing 228 S Washington Ave Masury Paints and Varnishes PHONE 9590 LANSING, MICH. P -149- 5 , i X Ak S I 5 MAMA is A . 9 ' s a ,,f 1 i -. ' .,,.,.,,- S sf 2 3 I .,,, N. 1 1 , 3 -A ' 5 a 1 , , 1 sz s 7 Y .. 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Michigan Ave. 223 S. Washington Ave., Lansing 209 E. Grand River, East Lansing LANSING SAVINGS sl Where the Best Costs Less LOAN ASSOCIATION CAHILL CUAL C0- President ---- Dr. A. McKirche1- Home of Good Coal Secretary L17 gveist lgnegan Oscar Bleed 621 E. Grand River Phone 21633 E GLA D-COOK CO. CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS 109 N. Cedar St. Lansing, Michigan -150- Avail yourself of our Convenient Budget Pay Plan at MILBRO SUPER-SERVICE Michigan at Pennsylvania Ave. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Fleet Wing Products Motorola Car Radios Zenith Home Radios ROBERT C. STRATTON STRATTO INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 21666 Merritt 8x Bailey Shoes Featuring Modern Miss and Crosby Square 112LQ N. WASHINGTON AVE. Upstairs FOR UNEXCELLED FOOD SATISFACTION TRY oUR DELIGHTFUL LUN CHEONS, 30c to 50c DINNERS, 45c to 75c Our Fountain Service Fills Your Every Desire SAMARAS SODA GRILL Successors to MARY STEWART Open A11 Day Sunday 12,3 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Michigan Sheet Metal Co. Wagenvoord Sz Co. Everything in Sheet Metal LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS -- ROOKSELLERS ALL TYPES OF ROOFING 116 S. Larch St. Lansing, Mich. 420 North Grand Avenue LANSING MICHIGAN ,Like rfrvv' W + + DROPPING DOLLARS ti f V .J mto ' I your hand I at X NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A K y N V ', 1 MXN , TURN-OF-THE-TAP 4 Q p, xkjff g 1 TT' ' I V: 4 HOT WATER v f,,' N, W oe' f ,VL Ill! 7 ' X f 1. 4 - I 1 Z X . 1-.L W ,577 i f arg Gil Burning Water Heaters Automatic, efficient and unbelievably economical, Duo-Therm automatic oil burning Water heaters offer all the convenience and comfort ofturn-of-the-tap hot Water service in city or coun- try at a fraction of what youd expect to pay. Pioneered and perfected by Motor Wheel Corporation, backed by the experi- ence of thousands of users, these modern Hot Water Heaters will save you many dollars and will give you better service as Well. DUO-THERM D1v1s1oN MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION M n fact rers of Modern Automobile Wheels LANSING, MICHIGAN -152- f, 2 y ilhmfwg W N -AW' - A fw- ab ,. gJ n, 1 Science an 0 4 Lobombor E 21? J A I - gg: D- Sxee 007' O' O' A Qdfxexs 'w N- e 1 S Our- auto fgkwdeerl shop A Ll DAYLIGHT BAKING CORPORATION Makers of DAYLEE BREAD GOOD TO THE LAST CRUMB Savant Garment Cleaners Rheaumqyg Cafeteria Zoric ODORLESS Method 109 s. Washington Ave. Only One Trial to Convince You Second F1001' Phone 2-1589 1118-22 E. Michigan Ave. Where Better Food for Less WE SPECIALIZE ON WHITE WORK Money IS Served -153- RENIGER CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders of EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL PATTENGILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD 'The Home of Good Clothing COMPLIMENTS RICHMAN Bnos. Co. GF A FRIEND 206 S. Washington Ave. Lansing, Michigan OF EASTERN Just One Store in Lansing Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Co. Jewelers to EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings Diplomas Commencementlnvitations Caps and Gowns Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 304 Eaton Tower Detroit, Michigan 3040 Gratiot Ave. -l54- ARE YOU AWARE STAHL'S HARDWARE TOYS - PAINTS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - POTTERY and FIREPLACE FIXTURES Priced Right 211 N. Washing! A Ih 2 1921 BISHOP'S CLEANERS Sz DYERS Work Called For and Delivered Phone 20688 2619 E. Michigan Ave. Washington Fruit Markets 500 S. Washington Ave. 8z 1007 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 9160 Phone 9453 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables JOHN H. WALKER 409 Hollister Bldg. Phone 29236 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES All Makes NEW USED North Side Pharmacy H. E. Glass, Prop. Washington at Grand River In Business for Your Health MAYTAG SALES Sz SERVICE 1122 N. Washington Ave. FREE DEM ON S TRA TI ONS TELEPHONE 21911 'Z?a272.5' Different from each other . . . . :different from any other motor car IX OR EIGHT, your 1937 Olds- mobile gives you the satisfaction of driving a car that is truly incli- vidual . . . distinctive in styling . . . thrilling in performance . . . and complete with every fine-car feature for comfort and safety. From Knee- Action Wheels and Dual Ride Stabilizers to Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher and Triple Sealed Super-Hydraulic Brakes, Oldsmobile gives you everything you really want in a modern, up-to-the-minute car... at prices that set the pace in value! www SIX 8: EIGHT -156- DELIVERED PRICES AT LANSING, Micx-1.1 Sixes, 5765 and up, Eights, 5880 and up, subject to change without notice. Cars illustrated: at top, Eight 4-Door Touring Sedan, Qixoijg lower right, Six 4-Door Sedan, 5885. These prices include safety glass, bumpers, bumper guards, spare tire and tube, rear spring covers. Trans- portation, state and local taxes, optional accessories and equipment-Aextra. General Motors instalment Plan W I 53 ., After 2 School S2335 L3EE..?Kr?l3Z BROWN BUILT SHOES Linoleum Window Shades Draperies The Edington Rug Co. 422 South Washington Ave. Phone 22461 LANSING, MICHIGAN B. C. EDINGTON, Prop. PAGE Sz LAMERSON INC. 320 S. Washington Ave. BUSTER BROWN SHOES The Milk with That Sweet, Natural Taste J 0 9 DAIRYCO. Pasteurized Dairy Products .dl may L ee f i .4 I .3- . .4 - ., -IS7-1 GRADUATION GIFTS A H H That Last Through the Years PARKER JEWELRY 106 W. Allegan SCH RAFFTS The Nation's Leading Candies Remember? .... When mother measured out sweet butter and rich, heavy cream, fresh eggs and white sugar - and a whiff of melting chocolate drifted all through the house - remember how you could hardly wait for her to Hnish? Schraitls candies are made in the same careful way, from the same choice ingredients, brought from the garden spots of the World - cocoa beans from the Tropics .... sugar from Cuba .... cinnamon from Ceylon .... cashew nuts from India .... fllberts from Levant .... vanilla beans from Madagascar and Mexico .... peanuts and pecans from our own southland .... peppermint oil from Michigan .... honey from California - if you could visit the Schrafft factory in Boston, commercial geography would become a very real thing to you, instead of a dry-as-dust subject. So, the next time you buy candy, buy Schrafft's - the finest that can be made, whether a 5c Bar or a beautiful package at 352.00 a pound. Since 1861 SchrafEt's have led the candy parade. SchraEt's candies taste good because they are good. Buy Schrafft's always. At good stores in your own neighborhood. LANSING CANDY CO. Wholesale Distributors BE SURE TO ASK FOR GREETINGS CAPITOL SERIES to the students of AND Eastern High School UNCLE DUDLEY Max Templeton The Dudley Paper Co. Mayor W -158- 'N X 21 fail: .... LENZ LANSING FLYER The Better Bicycle Our Business Is Bicycles We Know Our Business THE BIKE SHOP Compliments of CANNIFF'S Lansing Theatre Building 415 S. Cedar St. Oscar C. Lenz SPARTON RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR SALES AND SERVICE somizn SYQTEMS ROBINSON AUTO SUPPLY Phone 23413 401 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE CAPITAL CITY CIGAR Sz TOBACCO CO. GOOD USED CARS Excellent Service Wolverine Chevrolet Co. 121 E. Shiawassee St. Lansing, Mich. Capitol at Kalamazoo LANSING MICHIGAN -l59- Outstanding unusual yearbook covers can ordinarily be attributed to Kover Kraft. , tirir We are proud of The Lantern cover, individually designed for your book! we if -if KOVER KRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS 1011 South California Ave. Chicago, Illinois .Mc ..,'- f ' 1 A H 151 -'- 'f-it iigf ' tr i' 5:4 X A , . ., . if , 1 ' -1-351' High Handling Costs and Spoilage prey on your food stuffs in transit. Guard load and proti ts in MFISTEREHHFT THUEH BUIJIES They protect the product, save valuable time, give big advertising value without a price penalty -l6O- lf' W' - 1 ill. 23' ' if v 3, , Ju- V+- , .. ...,,,,,,nV A . -, 1 1 N if L V W I ' - H . -fu-Lai ,.,aa-W , v A . ' ,r 1 ' ,- b f i ,i 4 V -5 ,.. E.-.lu r Q . 5 k - I -.4 , ' 5 'I V 1 1 , 21 A -'xx'-Q .- f 1 ', . Z Q' ' 1 . f , - . xxx- 'N 1' I H A V,-7,11 I - KJ? Z I -3 ., Vfglru, ' i 'V H fu, , A L 'af' i N ' 'R 5 LH 'Q Eff r E Y S. ' NX s D - . s q, ,, , Y H A H 5 5' .'. fs f if A ff '- 'J , i W w I A n .,4v+ 5 I 5,5 .5 if l Q 1 ,X .4 ,A . A - , gr vi., f I '4 ' ' ::1fS1:' ' 4 ' ' .M i' 5 ' s L ' .. J 5 A , W I If 'Q ' zslsj 1 , . f' L ..,. 545, Li ' -, gb' X-9u.v., -if 'QT' 44 we AG mlb 453 uu- A 'H- ' .ar v J, nm A N, ml' -. ,Q xi. fum.. '24 v -Q.. 2 19,- Yr fem. -- '- -- .-.Q .-e. -f-.M D , - , ' .. f 'UP51 1- - 1, 'I , N - ..4.s.- I fr-YQ' 4 ' - me-1' 1 ' q 'Wf4za, V . , . - 4-.4 .J N U.,- ,A .. -.EJ -- 'W 1. ' - - .gg 4 lr -+-:L-YW .4 ,Y , -sw ,.....fE J I I Eastern Bids Us Good-Bye and Good Luck! -151- INDEX TO Page Acme Business College .... 1 .,.......,............,, .,.,,,.,.... 1 37 American State Savings Bank ,........,...,,,. 1 ..,. 1 .,... 133 Andridge-Gleason Hardware Company .......,.... ..,...... 1 32 Auto-Owners Insurance Company ,,....,., 111 .,.,, 1111 127 Averill, Gene, Florist ...........,.,,..,.,....,,.,,,,.,, r,,,,, 1 48 Bank of Lansing .... 1 ..,......................, ,,,,,..,.,,,... 1 48 Bacon, R. C. ........,. 1 .1...,,,....,,..,,,.,,,,,, 1 ,,AA ,.., 1 ,,,,.4.,, 1 39 Barker-Fowler Electric Company .......,., 1 ..1. ..,......,....,.... 1 40 Barnum, W. .....,. 1 ,.,.......... ..., ...,.....,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,. 1 ,,..,,,,,... 1 3 9 Bean, John, Manufacturing Company111 ..,...,, 1 .,.. 1 132 Beard, R. D., Cutstone Company ....,.... 1 .............. ,.,,, 1 48 Beck Brothers ,,.., 1 ....,,.,.,,....,,,,.,,,,,.,.,, 1.i,,,, 1 ...A,.,,, ..... 1 2 5 Beck, Louis Company ..1,...,, 1 1.1. 11 .1.., ,,11 1 140 Bike Shop, The ..,....11.....11........ 1 ....,. ..... 1 59 Bishop's Cleaners Kr Dyers ........,.....1 ..... 1 55 Boelio's Furniture 1 ,.,,.. 1 ,..,.,,.11111,.....1 ..,.. 1 33 Boncella Barber Sz Beauty Shop ..11.... ,.... 1 28 Cahill Coal Company ....1............1...,..1...,.... 1 1 ...,..,11,. 150 Canniff, K. L. .,.............,.....1........,............1...... 1 ..,1. 159 Capital City Cigar Sz Tobacco Company .,..... ,.... ' 159 Charles' Food Market ,1,1...1..,.....1 1 1,1...,,.1..1.., 111 123 Conn, C. G., Ltd .,1..11....1. 1 ,,1......,,. 1,..1..1 1..... 1 3 4 Culp, Harry O. .,......1....,...,....1.. ..... 1 47 Curtis Foods Sz Drugs .....,111.11,.., 1.1, 1 .1 126 Daylight Baking Corporation ,...,. ..... 1 53 Dean 8z Harris ...,1...... 1 .....,,.........,,, .1... 1 31 Dudley Paper Company ......1.,,1 1 1.1.1,. 1...,. 1 58 Dyer, Jenison, Barry Company .......... ..... 1 28 East Lansing Electric Company .,...1,. Eastern Michigan Motor Buses 1 ......, Edington Rug Company ..... 1 ........ Educational Supply Company .,,. .............. England-Cook Company .......,., Est1ll's Cafeteria ..................,.. ...1.,, Famous Grill ....,....,,,........1.1.,.. Ford Motor Company... ..... 1 ....... ...,.,.1.... 1 Furniture Exchange ..,.. Garchow, Bernard W. .,,..,,..... 1 Gleason School of Welding ..1..... Gregory, Mayer Sz Thom ,11.,.,11 126 148 1 ..., 11 ..... 157 124 150 140 144 138 137 129 129 144 Hacker, Edward G., Company .........,..,1......,, ,.... 1 29 Hager Warehouse 8: Lumber Company 1.,.11... .,... 1 36 Harryman, Max 1... 1 11.1........1....................... 1 ...... .........1..... 1 37 Harvin Ice Cream Company .......1....1,..1.1.. 11 ...1.,.1. 111 ,..... 1 128 Heatherwood Farms ............1.11.1..1.... .111... .....1......... 1 2 6 Herrmann's, John, Sons .................1....1.1.11,1.. 1.11.1.11 1 1 ........ 149 Hillcrest Dairy 1 1......1....1 1. .1.11 1 ......... 1 .1.,.... 1 ....1..1..1 129 Horn Candy Company ...... ,....1........ 1 ...,... ..1.. 1 3 3 11.1 1 Hurd's .....1....1............1..... 1 1.......1 Jay's Shoe Shop .11 ........ . Jean's Hamburger 1 .......,...1 133 .1111 123 134 124 143 123 160 Kewpee Hotel .1111 1 ......1.1 1 1......1..11, ..... 1 .....1.... ..... King Clothing Company .111 ...1.... ......1...... . Kircher, Fred L. ......11......... 1 ....1....1.... 1: 11.... . Kositchek, H. Xa Bros ........ 1 ...... 1. Kover Kraft .....1.... 1 ..1.............. ..... Lansing Business University ..... .1........ ................ Lansing Candy Company ..1.1. ..1.... ........ 1 .1...,, ' 1 ......1 Lansing Colorplate Company ....... 111 .......1 ..... Lansing Dairy Company .......... .......... ..... Lansing Floral Company ..11.......1. 1 ....1.. Lansing Hi-Speed Company .1.......1. 1 ......... ..... Lansing Ice Sz Fuel Company. ....... 1 Lansing Laundry Company ....11... ...1.......... . Lansing National Bank 1....1....................1.... 1 .....1... .1... Lansing Oldsmobile Company .1........... 1 .1.....11. ..1... Lansing Savings Sz Loan Company ...11111 Liebermann Trunk Company ......11.....11 Luce Manufacturing Company ..111... 1 ......... Printed by Stone Printing Co., Lansing. Mich. 147 158 145 157 139 126 1. 1111 111111 1 1 124 125 140 144 150 128 160 ADVERTISERS Page Matthew's Dairy 11..11,,11111111,,111, 1,,,11,,1,,11, 1 50 Melling Forging Company 111.111111 11111111,,11.111, 1 37 Merritt Kr Bailey Shoe Store .1.. 111.. 1 1 11.11.... 151 Michigan School Service 111111,11111,.,,111.1 ,,,111, 1 34 Michigan Sheet Metal Company 1111,,,1 11,,111 1 51 Middlebrook, George 111...111..111,1...1,1,111 11.,1., 1 23 Milbro Service ....11..1.1 1.111111.1111111 11,.111 1111.11 1 5 1 Millett's Nursery ..11.11111111 1 ..11111 133 Moore's Shoe Repair .1.11.....11. 1111... 1 32 Motor Wheel Corporation 111.11 11....1 1 52 National Hat Shop 111111.111. 1 ,111111 149 Nehi Beverages 1111111111 11111 11 140 Novo Engine Company 111111 111..11 1 36 North Side Pharmacy 11111 . 111111. 155 Olds, Hotel ....111.11......1..1. Olds Motor Works 1111.11 Page Sz Lamerson 1.11.111111 Parker Jewelry 111.11..111....11..1 Paul Automotive Parts 1...1 Peoples Finance Service 11111,1 Phillips' Drug Store 1.111...1........1.. Reniger Construction Company 131 156 157 158 134 132 122 Rheaume's Cafeteria ..1.1.....11....111...1 . ...... . Richman Brothers .1111111111..111.. 1 1111 1 Rouser Drug Company 111111111 Robinson Auto Supply 111111 Rulison, L. B. Sz Company 1111111 Samaras Soda Grill .1111111111 Sams, Inc. ..1..1..1.11...11..1.111.1.1.1 1 Savant Garment Cleaners 1111111 Service Lumber Company 1111111 Sellhorn Sales 8x Service 1111111 Sheren, Glenn W. .1.1.1 1 11.111 1 Simmons, Virgilene .1.111.. Simon Iron 8: Steel 11111 Small's .11111.111....1..1..111111..... Smith Floral Company ..11,1 154 153 1 11111 154 126 1 1111. 159 155 151 144 153 -111 128 123 136 141 1 11... 123 128 126 125 132 149 131 141 155 143 149 141 151 129 135 Snack Shop, The 1 11.1....1.1... ..1.1.. Snow Dairy 1111...1 ..1. 1 .111 ..... . .11...11.1.1 South Lansing Dry Cleaners 1111.1.. ....1.1 Sprowl Brothers 1 11111.1.111.1.1.........1.. .... . . Stabler's 111.... 1 .1.111 ....... ..11 1 ...1...... .1.11 1 Stahl's Hardware .1..11.111..1...11. 1 1... . 1.11 .. State Journal, The 1111.....11......1..1.1.. Stevenson-Bennett Hardware 1111.11 ..1... Strand Bowling Alleys .111......... .... . . Stratton, Robert C. 1.11. 1. 111..1 11 ...1 Student Supply House 111111 ....... Style Shop, The ...1....... .11. Templeton, Max, Mayor .11. ....... 1 58 Tibbetts, George H. ..1 ........ ....... 1 43 Tubbs' Grocery .1......... ...... ...... 1 3 3 Trio Lunch 11..1.....111 ....... ....... 1 3 9 Two Legs, Inc. 11111 1 1...1.....1..1...1... ....... 1 35 Union Building dz Loan Assn. ....... ....... 1 36 Van Peenan Florists 1111... ........1..1 ...... . 143 Vera-Kleen Cleaners 8: Dyers 111... ....... 1 34 Versluis Studio .1...1..........1........... ....... 1 42 Wagenvoord Sz Company .1..... ....... 1 51 Walker, John H. ........... .... 1 .1 -... 1- 155 Waller, Ray I. 1.............1.......... .--.--- 1 34 Ward's Shoe Store ..1....11..1........... ....... 1 Washington Fruit Markets 11..1111 Weyhing Bros. Mfg. Company 1111 Weissinger Paper Company 1 11.11 1 Wolverine Chevrolet ............... ....... .... ....... Wolverine Insurance Company Wolverine Typewriter Company 154 144 159 132 140 XXth Century Tailors ................... .-....--- 1 43 -l62-- A rr-'Q ,uu- r -AviA'noN v TPA' 'ues s V . . in excws v A ' - - -. 1 , '- . BY we fsfsfomei f B'esne.'ee in 9 Sve W S1 ,ani asffn LESSON f Via 1 - ' . ' .. r . 'Q' YG ,ygnow - S S uAeronautxca1 R A Q 5950? X Pc: A the Wright brothers were ' :-.N 2 vm it show, DW' indicaiffg 0 known about aerodynamics '- A A vim-.ent BTZMS Ming -,.EffE:1Jaii V? 932 n L n In i110SUy from hard experience- .Q i M wi. v'p?Ri'.i53.- v ' ihieveeixnv, if-.' OS Yelrsof testing and research have A W ' - I 4 pim x.d,5 monfis Aiianswtuiegt VJ 2 HASTIN f Siefmife PTiYWiP1e5 to follow and fo '- -M-. i' ' AA rg Xaxewxiai.'3 gow- TW? vim! an H: StewaraGf34 1 aircraft. A A e I- ea 0599 aeriai to me on ,fin 5 for: Dian, viii on esigner. planning an. airpiane of a gi 1 Aga wx. Hilfe. ai QR 'Cm c0n'i1f'Vi, .Aabgarz tqdaygvh is hat a certain kind of construction wil , A E1 my exit Ngadiibe me waixgng gvfrs. pgegl a dadggll A end. For example, if wishes sp X- A, Nia V-!?'T' 'acxuaw -Q' 5' gr fad' 'Hastihego 'of meh, W1 g Q it at mg ii - in , dxtpwxe iiYmEQ3hc,igg1Ks aff. she 03 the fuselage - ' A A ' Avis Viewed' A2388 einer 'GA to beTre8o Iggnfe . ,f,. , A! a AA 0 ' , Q, at eng 'mefciai EIN Uniih her.w Hal AA S358 Alone m is . A be mov? ' as . Qhe Was d Alrlineork - - i ' emu geiief wut Of 3 of 61510 A A c has QM' lfegjstdrgg 24 af, 'ihe ship i f ' A A the v , ,Monarch YQ A Ex me ?Y0P9'tea' to 'L 0. 909, oi -U. AA iab0f- A1AA i-4-,vu 'ii ive the F K ii I aim El stance. , . V u g- -' 'cu A A ' Xa A Q5 - 'Leave 31111511 Son gg -i . V465 'Y H C -u 0395.-Kink bfi - A YA YJBJE5-j pfxvai-East 51 L 5 i A LONDON' De ' , ms, hours as Y' mm me . Q me' on c ' ' . ,QQ 1 -vel ' A d spending bb ' tp swf li 'YW h dufxp WOXXXA n. Qoi we - rvafpgw, bade iareweii nd awed hi, fenevnd b -. peed 01 bovlvi - 0 'Q A 91 ' ivedere Ffidw 5 wifi by fa? we A, . 9' - hm vim 09 N99 'Sy . W Be 'ypiane Pm' 'D 5 S . in K M 000' any I - Xlxq XO! 045' 10606 XSACJW A - 133 'We convmenh unconiifme amen QKXW5 08.1 wx A odxainxxiad' 'WTO' A - '59 4,60 xo GN ow .gb vb ere was 2' Nm Zurich, si-:ii WW s1ovi16'w ,a - ' fa A 'U 9 Qofgfsi 49 ig-g,.eAy10' 1. might' N339 Emission Hi' 50, aisvgwaggjflip , 9 A A'A '3A A 'fm fimwmevmmnf 4- mm. . .,.-i .. 'D hi 7 . aainfhg? 60 qxgb idixp 'V vis - Roe me I l -. I ,.:. -zefivvgg t we A1 Combination of Do D . A P13 ,,h , I h 1 t ovide enieriu n UMIE 5M Q: Aibiizs, few of who itiimiiiii s risk their necks to 2 T f fm how the flyer ii ii i reaseoivn sgommerg G At ' e 4 ' r 'A : , ,. . .I mg Cvunfipmenfs n .,n,Mf,-vw:-if : . -V -Q-1 - i w 0 ' Mews l'NGT?+-. 'eS. ' P' TY-'f 'f 'I 1 A A f 'S anoeSi0Y W1 A such men HS' , -IWW huaftl 2 In N, Q,b!1Jg9b0Q5, 11,1 6 11, 0, uni. and wmiorsa on Saw. N, iv! 0 Ay as ah ww vgisziienu, ed oiuiusien ee:-W di2rsm05 V X new regiow A ' would A wice fn' i 6i5ifm38fyi6i?aw Niche! Se N 1 - Niissiiiil ,gigs of aj,-pflhafp in fe 0311. QQ 917 e , 5 0 Ucts t 1185 an :OQQQOQ al' statesme Wn in 0 f 1' e Q Q 6' oon he 1, ta, i go Urej af 05 QS' ob , g that 5 im 509' A fir Stfgs mmerce d 4 I 1' QXYJIJ ISU 23 .hs mgilexd 5 gtg woman, 211 e 1,0 I mggtlo month e 4 .46,s.q6Z'v6, 16906. Q age 1 voiced Beimiffigxwf-:ft his wie gri m. eq oi piigfgw a ed reports S of th '21, 04? ad, .jodo ,gb 9 pas I neg, Spun ighhs 319 DY ,Qt - 0 New eat. E '.2 n 18,2710 said. the 5 Q e 0 0.15 h inhess 9 W . V. X - ' f .. ' Xu?-E 5 crC6nt. ' 77, an -S ' 6' J: Q5 do 64- ry as ndb W :ew M10 'X 1 I A 3' ' ' .Veal-a Over th 111- 6,-Sb? .G 455 69.1 , ed .de I 1 iam b to ws ah- V . If . ,. l hi go eSIm1' Jfy lr 5 00' ,,g,Mfr- I ma Hbbm 5533, -V T 1 Ja H, Q' ,',, 'f' 1, broadcast B to his 1 , 8 0 une e 0 Mew me ' A ht A o into cxiie WY if 5:0 . A A A an ish 501- ,i 1 5 hi!-P' U . ' i 1 -i n -wx 11' ' 1, Y' 0 Q O X11 5 0 4' ' 0 u 11, 1 p 0, di h d. h . ' rf, :ga e V C - ' ' . p A A 6 Abe A 1' 60 ffb: X W 3 s , nz acreage h g .5 ,, eb. , B 6 ' Q I 12 I. I ' Ja A -'21 5 f . a gh' , ' , .2 i. l I Q11 ,Sy 'A ' pe I . . -A k A X - , :ments wer , ,- ' of u EA, . H n 1' 49 e as lg- cn...-1 ' Q e e . Girl, l ig , i , Jian I , gl ! i ' i d' Yglfleargcl oi by, t fa 0119 0' to Be Stafte it, is pmmeg :? ain1Yx5F?gA -,moi ....- 3 mo A' - A' ' x,. ' - K. Y ' HS be fans - sate 6 'V ictlmi' , Miss Hom gf 5:5055 123: FQ? S035 Areeggilqg glnm ger50x1dwgh Four Hassan' with nts 05 , mid :oh e. V 'J 'WS - ms i0 raw i 21551935 HA5f:1NG5QTYff2-iym2S'2Q1':iffxggf- grgigefgliggfiigggggiigs amiga-pthc ,f 'S Feared M'isZinEhree -ig tffronsrea Wynne Tieiqgs among il 8, Unfged win be :ku Rivhonotaty 1931 grad. L. Sucwssot, Thur - I fg.5Ei5??v? Eiisigaggg igebisg gsagagigi-baggage Esate: 3:3503 hiihmsgxsog, ith iiEim2nx TxprESsA1gg13:lI??TifPJ-Westem Ah. , 0 f fro ' ..-595 pie .Bed to uid, be g eiaiff ego was ve. is puke 0 , nat an ea t flnounced t S fro Ein .ere QOH htetx Wo uaun A 'ff ' Xasb C ,-cun,xacx?Q d lane 1 S -bound tmn PM 223' if me oiflili., efwggeife we 0? mage-ffgssage .receive dy wouid am said .mah mmm, but ui w Y me m i ce 2:27 a' ml Peen iinreportdd - ' wie '00 51003 0195 by 5 85 35 - ee , me f5127 acinc St ,.1A,bQ 4396- ight: easx' x' Bdvxs Gbxc3gO A' N At 2-23 BE' S- T.,. '- andard A 7- no , g. . the Sa' ' -m. g , ' Lenin Am 6169 re hose w ..Samson radioegley said, Pilot S f - zlfor . hc . - A A' '- u s OVC! i . Q Q ' ' A ij. ' ' . f . .- . tx . .. H 009 ,bmawovvxaae - A 2 P ' . I: -p xodoao s-425' V V : Ai N cloxotb bor? to-1'o9o an 'I M. 1 ' I 1 X W Q .. W .x Q : -I I 0 GUI WWF vnu: fi Qflffff g g' it x it OX X' dm A ,ad A P , e 'X Q 49 - I ,W 2 1, '00 QC? -,Q xp- 4310. ,geo 'Nl 6' ,CP 49 . ,. A ' ' D1 I ', ,S of 4,363 Qaxxxqa 19 00' Qiofdi 0 g9Q0o2b9Qp 6669 6,0 ' an - i .1 of' X9 X0 409 Q X 0 -0 K 'So ' ' . 4: J 9 O 'cf xo A ,ix fp A . P , . 9 4 5 xg o Q A, 99 , f, . . 1 enn5 I ' '90 Yo 86 'bo db ad 0 9 G9-'bo gk qv 'Lao 04095 ' ' ' P11213 rr-1, ' 2- D l ' eg ' B'gl-'est J 0942 10' of Q 9 f, 5 'S' X 0 'O' V4 . . .rs 0 4' 4' '- W of 0 new City nance station and fmted A1 um x r p b'b5b o'Q9ooo094f h'O-Q42 t H3111 can' Th 'O 9 o You 0 0 'S No Q O . 0 'U X? K 10 ox 500 so -QY QQ Ng . f, I Qhg sgubhwesb rm-nm. of Shia y 781113, . - r, P5 ,1 Xe, 1 Xs Y 6 Q, g 6 v X 9 K 5 0 4' I? 4 saga -9. members Of the City council have bm is ' 1, - . person g Q l 'gN .0 4. X It I raggli gn Snncziiil Lo nmgr i I , ?09N9x Q56 WO5- ta' 1,5 66,36 GQ9' 59? 433 Q9 Q01 .sa TSBURG ni., mm: 084' ,DQ OQQ qpffxsoo vo., oobgiwv .o+ 600 Quo do .. V F I ed IJ mpg lb 3 S 11 m 9 Q, W BH Q0 Q' og Q9 5 sg 09 to K fi' fr, PI I ' . . , X-UV ap nil' travcieh PH.: J : 9 'J 5 ' B 4 . - - - 2 it -. ' A. Q rf . if-wi xx of -P zQ ,w-f 594- my - WWC flock cmfed' and af - is 4 0 o .ax 6 K o 1+ ei' Nb O j0n Jul -5 ,., . wn Ov, - f . - ' , 'ostesS o P igo?'W' - - .. H . ' ' rc I ' ' 1 .-. 5 . 0 fa- 0 ' ' 1 ' V lice ' ' ' ' ' 0 QQ 'xi lx' 41 I 4: bg X 0 of 90 HW '1 M iUHEi1UE5iiii ixxixxixaxxii i or in' 1 H' . QQ? .5x Q. Q0 . I g isxixixr fun nmnmv ASKE f Wim .... 2,1 A . .Transport Officiays Win. A f95o6x,o1iq4,0 96 igw. fi?-fx QMO max A A A25-CT ' L1 5 8 . FX mg , - F I '0 X' f rx at Transporzs iesuu, oi Ne .I or SZLlL0,0e0 to MOH-O SOD95soaa5 V' I Q iimsm is f S A' Y ' P 0 1' ' I ' efmjncdt . ': ' I Cx., Jap' ,'v - l ' Hamm A new mu make me natigi R . sachusetts Nation a if Pwseda mation Work safe com X .. 11 Feared D invenu A was -sy---... , 'ir Da in 15 ' r , T ,I . U OW x A ! . ,n .. . 2 9 una and 123,21 step. in Xegitzrlpgglgg fo , V cad H as an . 5518- alllipm ' up -. , f alle T 1- win! mme sn H .ent x X- A . . ragedy .. mer , llrlmg back u l 5. I Quiz Bert A Service w sh Loyahsts ,....,.-K N Jpn 9 G1 Justice oifmii' igorounly questio can avistvr upun York aboard tl LL eoncernins iccl ia! statutes has service far unist torces m N -e wwf .M nanny fg no . 'e A r - ,...-- . , . in.-m Nr Ao In.. Jam, uw V. N f Ha fCX8x avxa .i minded UDQ' . .. f ,Am ot an travelers, . . es 'foil 0 . to th UP? had boy 0 ' 0 C ' M .. W' ermasgiufzmufffzm Traged-Y Rafi Mexico 10 17' !Iinoisermfk?1. a1cr-S Ned by agents y ,' 1-me ray - is I - in - Uffrday ent, as soo me G X 11? t mon!-Utica: .' Omen For Weak' -ri.:'rP v believe fedefhl mmm.-5 . ey Propose. . .,,,.-f Aww, toth1:'Iasgfgf3:set -imprisonment off 5 rctivi armed serv 95 -in ' - 0 - . Hanan . In 351' ' d b I . on' of new' ,-The mia' ' - 5 , tea Lh fgmm . .vs important .. 150 crri.-UPLCX 0i.a,mis?k5 Moms on ,, pm 80 in 'A The 11 nt or tem MEX burvea W' with an -Z th e' mu High , -ng It oft kvimhxn the 0 D-A... ports f ' ery Ohgican girggig tiqsegugz ah ainonq. lsv l'e 'E-'V' WA ufe W Y A 0115. Tie ogcmrvagrews 3055 'fine yancplf stream 05 1 n me dent-'i ew 0 H 1 ' Ffa ' i 'ACR duecggd ' .., A .ni m ecr who view? ' 'dczsuggagenge dead oston th , Pe fm Sound ed Nat? C mio is Y' -.na- in -, dg . n . A . ' na . ice- SH 255300. Perce- ., M . were xr k W l 'nge son 605:33 eip-xahng d ,I . pei-5005 al pxane crgiabas' nsLf355 Phan mm Fwggus' m the avia I N' agiiswbul U55 -lwml Gqulfsg . . - - v f ,. , I iga nfgihe basic Eiga M216 bureau 950505 9' Pgig igtitlic lieu - 0 . imma 0 ' - C t0de . - YI. edim 1 1-an UPU - 1, Y-loam - yy a. T1 Opetati ' mana ' ., BPUH' . nth . ounge c ui Q-nrgiw. Named go ment opigffwance to pe ' J-.Y oum,amS. :L-Jed so., . aim -ha ,H 1 rent des , mme cnas mom-1 inspeq' ..Q ' ' ny def' ng: Wil heY5 ' - ' 17 - ,-,1gaiuSW' 1 e0f'3 SCO i . '7 f ' ' 5-ware - d Wthori- 'C 9 avi .fries Mime mxmenmc' gba n ' . o ' ' -' 9 5011153 score of 5 of 5 -1 . tr . uicawde' . ' ' '- :ohm ho ' 5 001 . ' 15 mov X - N 1 e -1- . 0 made Saas? the! I . u 1, 'md SS c m ' P 5 if -. K catch of 5' 1 ,. ' ' , ' 1'- . '93 'Mi t' i' Vai Y ho 623 A .I 'K xi . . I 'A dxspam .. , ii f i ' i e ' tw 'alia -r lg X . - Y Bitameq Y19 'fqg C09 mane: pu VB' ' '.. . 0010 booth at im' gh 5 oi 9' the . ' ' - 1 I r one oi h 11 ' 5 FOI' . 01- wa mg 556181 mode!!! f in Cr g, sos tabcu SS I . ima poixtical group in understood in au 0 . I ' . v , I Q... . I or n DZ.: h ki . re the questioning ext He D :lst at-tprcxcugiorlsttif ra xeies . 1 , e pame oj ce xg mum ' X WGN alt and tsgndiicx 3 mal nsiderzxbion for sev In W0 ed recruiting activi . New York man, w ., 1 have snlicited the s - and other American. . nvestigationis aimed : - en recruiting America MO- r service in Spain. ral statutes make it 1 '- cit. eniistments, as - in any foreign war. ta. is the first of the . rxiisted. in Spairfs F f the air to return tq Y dth theiirstw . ioneq. ' W ' . ' .. I iii: 'j . 9' l . . r. ep ' 5 I X x ' - a . Ii E ' is K- L ge ' V , :' ' . ' - ' iw . W ifefk WXEEQHXOYFQQ, 5222655 egg? 01165: 1 211, .. -. r A . ,.r,,,A C j ' C w A New PLANE Puacn-Asst 'ave 5' Br H, '- - N9 . io in - 'XYXC ' I, 161095 . X Avia xc S 10 -eiiflw' ' xq3,t100a ' and pub' ge f - . 5 -naU?1 we Gf. me . - f 0 if -, . - . ,Wxo Ng PI 'mc' , C F' ,---- dU1Xq. X10 Paigfiflr 6' 393, .I fthe th 6 JS, 0 NUURGH U- P . I . me to faaiazrirdw 55:2 ifwmferr We We mp of me L9 Sim I' aqhe c0UfmhesiE'?:iExi0i' Bimmga, 110 6e,.l'3I11,bq'i,. J, 0 ' , BA:-Elilgsqlzas announced the' ,At 1, W. -har A 35- If new 9 D r g- ere . ll 5 ' - - on trarispm-L air- ' 'no ' W 39' -'3 ?'mg 1 e in ,. . 079 ebb wh o 6642 ugaggbliiz gltngniegeizzemgiis . . , S a . rd? klzsmanflzg P . 1- own in 'Us 1127, lvfntflya . 3. Oy- fp-. A- If 5 f'af1 ff'm Q 'Blish was pa 'S .Neg ls e wife 'ff Y. 1 2 4 3 I X