Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

i .C Q if u!! :RA-' Y' 9- ji -Ali' -, OC 145, '-j' -r i1 ' J'. ,, 1 -4 .. , cu f 0 Ln 'Zz' POST 53 , U cumq A 5' i4 F 'T 5-1 n.4,g,k S, 'Qs 5 , s 's sf' ' 1 if c' X '. :'a U I-IIT x Ar ' 'X '- PLE .. , 4 A44 BL-Y HALL G 0 ,. . h no ' -lu-QL x l I ' -atc S.. 0 --f T- MOAT 'S' .N 2 Og :fn 'P LX, AA I' A, . DRAW mam ty 7 -'MT A M-w if 4.4.-.. ,- 1 he-ai wma Through the 1941 Lantern, the staff has attempted to distract the mind from the burden- some thoughts of a troubled world. We offer to you, the gaiety, the fun, the joys that the past semester's activities have held for those who sought them. These pages are our memories, our happinesses, our escape from reality--our Lantern. Won't you come with us through our magic Fairyland? THE LANTERN EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Lansing, Michigan June, 1941 Page Two To John F. Brisbin, gentleman and scholar, we humbly dedicate the 1941 Lantern. Through his infinite patience and enthusiastic cooperation with student and faculty endeavors, he has proved himself an individual to whom responsibilities can be unhesitatingly entrusted. His energy is as unbounded as our sincere gratefulness for his help, his advice, and his opportune boosts during our three years together. And exactly three years it is since Mr. Brisbin and the present Senior Class entered Eastern. Now comes the end of this phase of our educationg we go on to whatever the world holds for us, and he remains to prepare successive classes for their futures. Page Three TABLE OF CONTENTS Frontispiece ...... Foreword .,.. Dedication ........... Administration ...... Seniors ..,............ Juniors ,....... Sophomores ..,... Clubs ,..,........ Classes ..... Sports ........,,... School Life ...,...... Advertisements Editor-in-Chief ,r,,,..,., ,r.,.,.,,.,..,,, P aul Gregg Business Manager ...... s........r, M ary Jane Towe 1 2 3 6 .. 12 .. 48 .. 54 ,. 62 .. 76 ., 104 .. 120 124 Art Editor .t,.,,,,,,, ....,, ,,,,.,,,,,, L e ster Switzer Advertising Manager ,rtr,i ..rtr,.. M axine Lasky '3'1??! 55'1I'?l JJ L f r r 9 fxbminig km tion 1 ... is 9 PRIVY COUNCIL Mr. Rich, executive head of our Wonderland of Education. His firm guidance, unfailing lead- ership, and willing co- operation With faculty and students alike, con- stitute a shining ideal of which Eastern can al- ways be proud. Page Six Miss Faye Baumgardner, As- sistant Principal, 'fFirst Ladyn of Eastern. Through her under- standing of them and their prob- lems, she has endeared herself to every girl. The coming year will find us Without her, for romance has blossomed Within our halls and our true loss is Mr. Leyrer's true gain. Her influence has been and will re- main a memorable one with faculty and students. Displaying vigor and initiative in important guidance activity are Mr. Richls assistants, Don Wheeler and Hyrtl Feeman. They have contributed to a successful semester of specialized work with Eastern's boys. D. Benson, Vice-Presidentg D. Shaw, Chief Student Duty Guide: A. Porter, Secretaryg B. randt, Treasurer: Romayne Hicks, President. Our student council, the governing body of Eastern, has just completed a very successful year. With a near perfect record for participation in the discussion on the part of each representative, the regular sessions of the council have been the scene of many lively debates. Dur- ing the Hrst semester, under the leadership of Zane Amell, the constitution was given a complete revision and funds for an exchange assembly were started. The council also did commendable work on special features at our first homecoming football game. The second half of our school year, with Romayne Hicks as prexy,,' found the council immediately plunged into the midst of a maga- zine subscription campaign. We went over the top against a quota of 32,600 and gained a new record of S2,72Z.50, a national mark to date. The rest of the semes- ter was spent in organizing a school council, planning a band day,', and setting up the ballots for the coming election on the voting machines. The council also voted to move the date of the student council election ahead one week. As usual delegates attended the Five-A council meeting held the First semester at Eastern High School and the second semester at Battle Creek High School. EGISLATIVE AND RULES COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE l I B. Starr, S. Gozelewski, D. Pierce. J. Row 1: L. Terranova, K. Washburn. Row V. Hartwick. A. Woodmancy, C. Blodgett Pohnson, E. Abel. 2: S. Mills. T. Kirkconnell. PEP AND ATHLETIC COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE SOCIAL ROOM COMMITTEE Sitting! P- Owen, R. Brandt. H. Van I. Cawood, S. Bullen, E, Miller, D. Green, B. L. Hardy. H. Sittcrding, T. Gada eto Standing: A. McConnell, R. Bissell. R, Dc Vore. Page Seven A. McConnell, Secretary and Treasurerg G. Abbott, Presidentg M. Tjiema, Vice-President. The Boys' League introduced a new system this semester by dividing into smaller groups and selecting their own advisors to act as discussion and activity guides. Several general meetings and a dance were features of their season. Putting their best foot forward and accomplishing great things are the leaders of the largest organizations of the school-the Girls' and Boys' League, of which every student is a member. Friendships made through this organization will remain always in the hearts of these girls as a lasting memory of their high school days. Two informal dances were spon- sored this year by the Girls' League, The Jingle Belle jivel' in December and K'Anchors A-sway in April. M. Huff, Vice-Presidentg M. M. Helman, Treasurerg D. Baguley, Secretaryg P. Merrill, President. LORDS AND LADIES OF THE COURT Page Eight Honoring students for their athletic achievements, promoting inter-class sports, and elevating in- terscholastic standards to an even higher degree is the three-fold pro- gram that keeps our Board of Athletic Control constantly alert and industrious. Row 1: N. Ray, Mr. Manz, Mr. Rich, Mr. Morrison. Row 2: Mr. Wheeler, R. Ryan, C. Tramonto. COURT TOURNAMENTS Miss Lytle, U. Baun, V. Mann, C. Robson, M. Huff, D. Grow, B. Green, N. Taschner, J. Hicks. Page Nine The enthusiastic participation of the girls of Eastern in sports and recreation has been promoted by the Girls' Athletic Association. The officers elected to direct this body possess qualities of leader- ship, sportsmanship, and friendli- ness. Leaders ably assisting this group are the gym instructors, Miss Lytle and Miss Rossow. PALACE GUARDS Row 1: D. Shaw, B. Robinson, F. Nichols, D. Peck, H. Retan, E. Hovey, G. Abbott. Row 2: A. Porter, S. Bullen, D. Hewitt. The Hall Sergeants, under the leadership of the Chief Student Duty Guide, Don Shaw, have installed one of the most efficient hall systems that has ever been employed to maintain order in the halls of Eastern. The officers selected have been compelled to establish and uphold high scholastic records. SI i C3 QQ-Q42 .... ca to Page Ten F l 1 .f 1 X fs Q Q ' if K. I 3 i 1 E' ' 9-Mx X i Mr Gilson Adv1sor Phyllis Merrill, Faith Brabbs, Treasurer Secretary B111 Grost, Romayne Hicks, President Vice-President There entered into the Wonderland of high school days in September, 1938, a group of students. They were then small, inconspicuous, lowly sophomores. They are still among our ranks, only have advanced to front position as the Senior graduating class of june 1941. The girls, in those days that remain now but a pleasant memory, were introduced to their new educational palace through the Sophomore Girls' Tea. The class celebrated its promotion from the depths of Sophomortorium by the Mixer, Sweetheart Swing, February 17, with class officers Paul Gregg, Maxine Merritt, Nell Ray, and Anne Porter leading the grand march. On April 13, Tropical Fantasyn gloriously announced to the world that we arrived at the half-way mark, one year behind us, another yet to go. At marching time, Paul, Chairman Bill Grost, Mary Huff, Faith Brabbs, and Anne were in front positions. Mr. Gilson had taken the position as class advisor as we entered into the Junior world and his excellent guidance was evident in this most successful hop. Having thus completed two sweeps of the pendulum we started our Senior year raising Prize Pigs -our class play-a comedy as light, amusing, and unexpected as the name would denote. The spring finds us busy at all the tasks that constitute diversified Senior activities. Our prom on May 24, Mexicana Fiesta, was the opening of our commencement social program. Senior night, the girls' breakfast, baccalaureate, and then the fateful night of graduation, and the class of June '41 treads a well beaten path into the undefinable future which contains the answers to their dreams, their hopes, their aspirations. Page Twelve ATCHISON, BILL AUSTIN, ARDIS JEAN ABOOD, HILDA M. ABRAHAM, EDDIE J. Susie . . . hobbies are read- Abe . . . would like to be ,Q gp.-' 1 , ing and swimming . , . plans to a director . . . Senior Play.. , . A i ' be a stenographer . . . raven terpsichorist . . . enthusiasm ,V tresses . . . her greatest ambi- personified . . , always a friend- tion is to travel.. . friendly. . . ly greeting . . . alert . . . chair- 53 H' 24'l!fr K 'ic 8 F X ANDERSON, GERALD FRED Andy . . . football guard . . . modeling airplanes is his favorite hobby . . . geometrist . l. . witty personality . . , the girls think he is rather shy and bashful? . . . man of Senior Program . . . AKERS, ANNABELLE ALLEN, LENORA Annie . . . Choir . . . im- Nora . . . likes to embroi- maculately groomed . . . skilled der . . . plans to be a home- typist . . . collects classical maker . . , quietly eFFicient . . . music . . , enjoys swimming . . . dainty personality . . . depend- sweetness personified . . . able . . . ALLEN, MARGUERITE ALLYN, BETTE ' Suzie . , . Auditorium Club Toni . . . likes sports. of 'gt' g- . . . loves history and reading all kinds . . . Honor Society Q ', . . . future business girl . . . . . . career plans are not definite badminton champion . . . Honor . . . active in Girls' League .- . . 'ff Society . , . G.A.A. 1200 point Student Council . . . beautiful award . . auburn tresses . . . P A A We f . J ANDERSON, LOREN DALE , I' l Andy . , . plans to be a r ,F ' K M ' pharmacist . . . enthusiastic A f . J' baseball fan . . . likes all sports ,ff ' . . , sensibly serious , . . quiet K H and friendly . . . K ,S K X 1 1 ANDREW, NORMA JEAN A g , . Norm . , . collects knick- - f nacks , . . will make someone a . good secretary . . . Girl Re- serves . , . dancing rates first in sports . . . peppy . . . sportive . . ARMSTRONG, ANNE George . . . Honor Society , . . loyal Girl Reserve worker . , . will attend an art institute . . . sketching is her hobby . . . Student Council . , . imagina- tive . . . I ill i ' l AROLD, JO ANN Jo . . , effervescent . . . acrobatlc inclination . . . active Girls' League member . . . would like to be a buyer . , . glamour-girl of the dance floor . . . Willie . . . treasurer of Boosters Club . . . teachers' pest . , . track team . . . noted for his antipathy toward after- noon classes. especially in the springtime . . . class cut-up . . . AY-ERS, MARY JUNE U O-1 venirs . . . Dlans to be a model . . . Band drummer . . , outdoor Sportsman . . . reserved, but , when she cuts loose! . , Her nickname is Doughnuts . . . she collects professional baseball players' pictures . . . secretarial work is included in her future plans . . . noted for her spelling abilities . . . Honor Society . . . BABCOCK, GRACE Gracie . . . Social Dancing Club . . . city-wide reputation in softball . . , looking forward to a secretarial career . . . peppy sport addict . . . she collects sou- Page Thirteen ANDREWS, t MARCELLA EILEEN W Queenie . . . her hobby is , collecting newspapers . . , Girl Reserves . . . future nur5e . . . basketball champion . , . loves to dance . . . mischievous per- sonality . . , BAILEY, GRACE M. Honor Society , . . likes roller skating . . . stenography will be her future work . . . Music Appreciation . . . amica- ble and poised , . . friendly . . . BAILEY, MARJORIE E. Collects stamps as a hobby , . . whiz on ice-skates . . . will make a very petite private sec- retary . . . determined . . . likes variety . . . l .vw BARNES, JUNE MARIE Duchess . . . wishes she had taken part in more school activities . . . likes to fuss with people's hair . , . yearns to be a secretary . . . Sweet personality . . . BARWIKOSKI, EVELYN 'lShortstuH . . , collects post cards . . . future buyer . . . l l BALKEMA, BEVERLY BALL, DWIGHT H, Bev . . . past prexy of Girl Tony', . . . Honor Society Reserves . . . she has Dag- . . . collects post cards from wood on the string . . . yearns Hawaii . . , would like to be a to be an office worker . . , noted pharmacist , . . Social Dancing for her blond tresses . . . win- Club . . . will attend Ferris some personality . . . Institute . . , frolicksome . . . , BARNES. BARNES, ,pt bw +4 H EUGENE WOODROW EVELYN VIRGINIA -N 'ABarney . , . would like to Tootsie , . . Honor Society be a skin beater . . . Social . . . very punctual . . . holds a : Dancing Club . . . would like record of not being absent nor fi ., very much to join a big name tardy while attending school.. . W band . . , capable . . . hopes to be a secretary , . . ac- L.-t: ,, commodating . . . dependable. . . t , 3 i f gh X BARTLETT, BEVERLY Bev . . . taps-ichorean . . . brunette personified . . . class worker . . . she adores her little sister . . . yearns for domestic tranquility , . . peppy . . . BASHORE, CATHERINE JUNE UK:-1thy . . . will go 1? Comptometer School . . . favo ite subject is zoology . . . a Eastern booster in all activitie super steno . , . efficient . active member of Girl Reserves . . . a good listener . . . fan... . . . Girl Reserves . . . sport BAUN, UVERL BATES, DONALD Don . . , owns a jallopy that is his pride and joy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . just lets the world roll by . , . easy- going . . . independent . . . BATES, FOSTER HOWARD Frostbitc . . . Lantern Staff . . . plans to be a business ex- ecutive , . . ice skater enthu- siast . . . Social Dancing Club . . . comical cut-up . . . BAXTER, DORIS MAY President of the G.A.A, . . clarinetist in Girls' Band . . . noted for her friendliness . . . extremely energetic . , . goes for fads in sport clothes . . . always has a mischievous twin- kle in her eye . . . Mae , . . future co-ed . . . Boosters Club . . . skater exem- plified . . . charming personality . . . magnetic polarity of the opposite sex . . . cute pug nose . . . BAYES, MARY LEE Peaches . . . collects dolls . . . up and comin' secretary . . . likes skating of all kinds . . . ambition is to travel . . . Girl Reserve worker . . . fine sense of humor . . . BEAUBIER, BARBARA Barb . , . regrets not being in more school activities . . . plays in the Band . . . future secretary . . . Drum Majorette . . . energetic . . . Page Fourteen BOWERMAN, BESSIE MARIE Bets . . . has high hopes of being a school teacher . . . bike riding is her favorite sport . . . easy going . . . unassuming . . . BOS, ROBERT Bob . . , plans to be a farmer . . . reading is his favor- ite pastime . . . interested in hunting and Fishing , . . the great outdoors . . . lover of BOLLEY, DONALD WILLARD Don . . . would like to have a business of his own . . . hobby is photography , . . he is a very accomplished dancer . . . Senior Banquet committee . . . always a pleasant smile . . . BODELL, GLENN ' Bud', . . . regrets not study- ing more . . . Hi-Y . . . will attend business college . . . colossal catcher on varsity baseball team . . . delights in dressing the dynamic dude . . . SLANCHARD, DON iPlayed on Hi-Speed softball bam . . . likes pingpong . . . fiend in need , . . retiring per- onallty . . . efhciency in efh- lient hall force . . . friendly lersonality . . . BORTON, ROBERT Bob . . . Honor Society Hi-Y . . . Boys' Glee Club Choir . . . Debating team , Senior Banquet committee . independently active . . . BOZEK, FRANCES VICTORIA Franny . . . active G.A.A. member , . . Honor Society . . . likes traveling . , . badminton champion in girls' doubles . . . will be a capable and eldicient secretary . . . received highest G.A.A. award . . . BOTTOM, MARJORIE . Choir . . . wishes she had f-Min ,. studied harder in sophomore 'ii' fi ' year . . . stenography is the line of work she will pursue . . . 'Rig - quietly efficient . . HKNH Arid I . . Q4 fin i ,t.r - 'gb E. Q 1' tx A .E ' .ina ,ff BOLEY, GEORGE LOUIS Dagwood , . . former Fur, Feather, and Fin President . . . collects coins as a hobby . . . college and then an engineer career . . . Eastern Track team , . . jolly disposition . . . 2 BLUME, BETTY LOUISE Plans to take up a business career . . . Bible Club . . . likes skating . . . Badminton Club . , . . active Girl Reserve . . . First prize for magazine sales x N BIBER, KATHRYN JANE Kate , . . Photography Edi- tor of the Lantern . . . active member of Girls' League . . . Honor Societv . . . past presi- dent of the Coterie Francaise , . . won a cup for selling the most Lantern advertisements... . . . amicable BIELICKI, EDWARD Texas . . . regrets not studying harder , . . plans to be an engineer . . . holds down third base on Eastern's team . . . hockey fan . . . girl shy... mischievous eyes . . . claims he is the teachers' pest BEEHLER, BETTS, ROBERT EARL AGNES GERTRUDE Bob . . . plans to attend Squirt , . . will attend busi- Ford Trade School . . . wood- school . . . Girl Reserves . . . work enthusiast . . . hobby is golf addict . . . Opera . . . hunting and swimming , . . Air- frolicsome. . . sports minded.. plane Club . . . reliable . . . BECK, BERNICE EVELYN BECK, WILLIAM M Bernie . . . will attend a Hugh I. . . outstanding nurses' school . . . Girl Re- aquatic artiste . . . future en- serves . . . fervent sports fan gineer . . . plays a good game . . . Tumbling Club . . . shy of golf . . . will travel when he nature , . . modest . . . obliging gets out . . . impish . . . personality , . . Page Fifteen BRABBS, FAITH IONE Blondie . . . class secretary . . . Drum Majorette . . . Choir . . . in the Honor Society . . . her lingo wows the masculine sex . . . sportive . . . BRENNAN, EDWARD Eddie . . . collects stamps and loves hunting . . . plans after graduation are rather vague . . , Art Club . . . quiet and shy . . . -an YQ' BRILL, HARRY Snuff . . . . . . will at- tend business college . , . would like to be a tool designer . . . member of our swimming team . . . enjoys boxing and wres- tling . . , BRIMLEY, CLARABELLE 'tScotty . . . hobby is seeing the latest shows , , . stenogra- phy is the future line of work . . . Needlecraft Club . . . Mix Masters . . . BUCK, ARLEEN MYRA Bunny', . . . would like to travel our country and then take up the career of teaching . . . 4H Club leader . . . collects other people's hobbies . . . com- panionable , . . BROWN, DOROTHY M. Dot . . . will be a beauti- cian . . . likes to bowl and dance . . . Drama Club member . . . Girl Reserve . . . expressive eyes . . . amicable . . . BRUDVIK, KAREN Snooks , . . Boosters Clul . . . future secretary . . . whi. on ice skates . . . Auditoriur Club , . . all types of sport interests her . . . charming per sonality . . . BUDDEN, ALLAN Alex . . . will be a business executive . . . amateur radio ham . . . interested in avia- tion . . . a jolly and independ- Cflt Ilafufe . . . BULLEN, STANFORD B. Bill . . . ran for Student Council presidency . . . regrets not running for more poli- tical offices . . . will study law . , . Hi-Y , . . Cross Coun- try team . . . BUTCHER, MILDRED BUTLER, VIRGINIA P-Nut . . . collects what- jinkie . . . Honor Society nots . . . plans to take a course . . . future home echnomics in beauty culture . . , Booster teacher . . . dancing is her Club . . . usherette . . . inde- favorite sport . . . hobby is col- pendent. . . beautifully groomed lecting scrapbooks . . . admira- chestnut tresses . . . ble . . . eager to be helpful . . . CAM PB ELL, LITA SUE Regrets the course she se- lected . . . future beauty operator , . . very energetic . . . sports follower . . . impish and witty . . . , CARPENTER, ROBERT Bob . . . makes boat models . . . star in Cross Country . . . will go to college to study en- gineering . , . Honor Society . . . BURGESS, MARCELLE Future comptometer operator , , . collects baseball players' pictures . . . Social Dancing Club . . . Music Appreciation Club . . . quiet . - . sincere . . . CARR EMMA LORRAINE Pete . . . future oflice work- er , . . enjoys the interesting sport of hiking . . . movie fan . . . amicable . . . dependable . . . CASSEL, DONALD MILTON Sammy , . . is interested in photography . . . plans to be an airplane mechanic and tour the sky with famous aviators . . . Auditorium Club . . . Page Sixteen COREY, LORETTA Music Appreciation Club . . Senior Banquet . , . quiet . . . very eFFicient and dependable . . , always has a smile and a pleas- ant word . . . COUSINS, ETHAN Assistant coach of basketball . . . shop worker , . . very prompt in every way . . . fu- ture mechanic . . . tall blond and a pleasant word . . . CONKLIN, DORIS JANE Pee Wee . , . collects ceipts . . . ice skating enthusi- ast . . . her big aim is to be- come an A number one office worker . , . fe' COREY, LOIS JANE Janie', , . . Orchestra . . . future co-ed at M.S.C .... Honor Society . . . Latin and French clubs . . . will take up the renown profession of teach- ing . . . noted for her clark COOK, FLORENCE Flo . . . Honor Society . . . Girl Reserves . , . quiet and demure . . . future competent secretary . . . a good friend... curly hair , . COOPES, JOYCE Chicken', . . . Senior B Play . . . full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . Pan-American Club softball like a pro- . . witty humor . . . . . . plays fessional . COLE, EUGENE E. Gene . . . varsity track and cross country teams . . , would like to attend college . . . hopes to be a business executive . . . lRISTENSEN, MARY Plays a good game of tennis . future office worker . . . nplicity is the key to her rsonality . . . quiet and studi- 5 . . . dependable . . . always :asant and cheerful word . . . , d. COLE, PAUL RAYMOND Hobby takes in all sports . . , mathematician . . . placed in the state cross country meet . . . future electrician . . . CLIPPINGER, MARJORIE Marge , . . Honor Society three semesters . . . Girls' Dis- cussion . . . very popular with her class mates . . . sports fan and participant . . . capable librarian . . . CLEEVES, DONALD Don . . . will take up police administration at M.S.C. before CLEEVES, WILLIAM R., JR. Wild Bill . . . nimrod . . . Hi-Y . . , connoisseur of femin- becoming a state policeman . . . his spare moments are occupied by hunting and fishing . . . ine pulchritude . . . Boxing Club . . . stylish dresser . . . CHENEY. GLENN T. CHENEY, JEAN L. Gen'ral . . . Music Appreci- Jeannie . . . chairman of ation Club . . , Lantern Staff Girls' League Dance . . . Honor . . . likes to hunt and hike . . . Society . . , Music Appreciation Debating 39-40 . . . plans to be . . . chairman of Senior Ban- a really good lawyer . . . quet , . . French Conversation Club , . . future pipeorganist. . . CASTELLANI, ARTHUR CAWOOD, JACK Art . . . hobby is wood- Deacon . . . . . . working . . , Eastern baseball team . . . quiet . . . very in- terested in sports of all kinds . . . Page Seventeen will travel to the sunny land of Florida after graduation . . . varsity basketball, baseball, football . , . noted for his ex- cuses to teachers . . . Hi-Y . . . i DANES, LAWRENCE Larry . . . friendly in a quiet wav . . , came to our fair school from Central . . . likes sports of all kinds . . DeBRABANDER, RICHARD Whitey , . . Boxing Club . , . enthusiastic sportsman . . . is a natural with his dukes , . . pieasing personality . . . ambitious . . . energetic . . CRAWFORD, JANET Honor Society . , . personal- ity plus . . . Girl Reserves . . . planning to make someone an efficient secretary . , . dreamer . . . CROSS, DONNA Foxy , . . Honor Society . . . new reporter for Girls' League Girl Reserves . . . peppy . a true sports par- ticipant . , . has a host of friends . enthusiasm per- sonified CROWL, DOROTHY M. CULLINANE, JEAN ANN Dot . . , Girl Reserves , . . Snow white skin and ebony Pan-American Club . . . skating hair . . . Latin Club . . . Senior enthusiast . . . Needlecraft Prom Committee . . . a host of Club . . . a natural seams- friends . . . sedate . , . tress . . . CUNNINGHAM, STAN DAHER, LOUIS L. X Deacon . . . draftsman . . . Leo . . . favorite sport f DOBRICH, GEORGE DORK, DOROTHY Boxing Club . . , swings a Dot . . . duck pin addict mean right . . . future agricul- . . . haunts the tennis courts enioys woodworking and mech- anics . . , likes to tinker with tin-lizzies . . . a Quaker traveller who has seen a lot of the world . . , football . . . cross country teai . . . will be a high pressui salesman in the car businee . . . friendly . . , N l 1 DEAN, ELOISE Q Sie . . . Art Club . . . bicyclist . . . future telephone , operator , . . very prompt . . . 1 eFhcient and dependable . . . , 1 l DIENER, FERN 1 Praetor of Latin Club . , Q Senior Banquet . . , Music Ap- preciation Club . . . winning personality . . . ' turist . . . loves hunting and . . . very athletic . . . beauti- Fishing . . , spends all his spare fully groomed hair . . . reserv- time reading . . . amicable . . . edly aloof . DRIVER, WILLIAM M. Bill . , . Reserve Football . . . athletic physique , . . aqua- tic bug . , . Social Dancing Club . . . popular member of the stronger sex . . . EDDY, JIM Shorty , . . woman hatcrC?J . . . Student Council . . . skate DURBIN, CAROL D. Durb . . . chairman of As- sembly Committee . . . flashing green eyes , . , adores and spends leisure time at tennis . . . always has a friendly ,H Hi. . . . EDNEY, BETTY Betsy . . addict . . , desires to be a mechanical engineer . . . very l polite . . . Clerlf - - - , Girl Reserve worker . . . one of the cham- pion basketball plavers of the school . . . Radio Club , . . effi- Page Eighteen if fl? YL ,sr ' J 4 Q L lv U 1,-F A .K Ly an J. 113' . D on uouo. GQQDIACJTIOYL xv 7034 T MADE IN U.S.A. COPVRIGHYED BV mm. Pm. co. mc. ncmxuf FIFER, WAYNE Fifer . . . mechanic industrial worker . . . quiet friendly . . . likes sports rather shy . . . amicable . FOSTER, ROBERT FRANCISCO, BETTY Bob , . . automotive expert Plans to be a nurse . . . . . . quietly efficient . . . ardent popular with her classmates... sports fan . . . likes tinkering athletically inclined . , . bad- with mechanical mix-ups , . . minton champ . . . charming happy-go-lucky . , . smile . . . dependable . . FITZGERALD, WILLIAM Fitz . . . will take a coures in foods after graduation to study to be a chef . . . Varsity Swimming team , . . Boxing and Wrestling Clubs . . . home room president . . . sports fan FERO, FLOYD Designs automobiles as a hobbv . . . future printer . . . has dramatic abilities . . . EWING, BEATRICE ' Bea . . . very athletic . . . badminton team , . . yearns to 'be the perfect private secre- tary FITZGERALD, KENNETH . , , Ken , . . architecture will and be the future business .I . . , . . quiet and studious . . . delights . . in candid camera cut-ups . . . FORRESTER, ROBERT Bob . . . in the Social Dancing Club . . . model air- plane builder , . . likes tennis as a form of recreation . . . will take up the career of en- gineering . . . Senior Program committee . . . 9 Jw! D EMMONS, CARL ERNEST Doc . . . his hobby is fomenting fun-fests . . . Gym is '- the favorite subject because A Z I i 5 V .- X . . i . 5 J 'li 'QfCf-Fl-' FIDLER, VERONA Shorty . . . plans to take an art course . . . hopes of being a future designer . . . badminton is her favorite form of calisthenics , . . Girl Re- serve . . . FEDEWA, DORIS Dorie . . . clerical career . . . regrets not joining clubs . . . embroidering and outdoor camping are her favorite hob- bies . . . EVERT, WALLACE Wally . . . he-man physique . . . football par ex- cellence , . there is not much work , . . ff - plans to be a forester . . . EGGLESTON, PHILLIP Phil . . . chemistry addict . . . swings a wicked baseball bat . . . loves music as a hobby . . . regrets not paying atten- tion in classes . . . ELLIS, MAE E. Smiley . , . Honor Society . . . Drama Club . . . happy- go-lucky . . . always a pleasant word . , . participated in many auditorium plays . . . EDNEY, KATE ELLEN Kate . . . cashier in cafe- teria , . . enthusiastic Girl Re- serve worker . . . very good singer . . . Page Nineteen EGGLESTON, LIAL Bud . . . his future lies in Uncle Sam's Army . . . his hobby is collecting stamps . . . spends his spare moments mak- ing pictures in water color . . . fishing is the favorite sport . . GEYER, LESTER Les . . . favorite sport is football . . . plans to be a tool and die maker . . . GOFF, ETTA MAE Irish . . , hobbv is portrait sketching . . . a whiz on roller skates . . . will go to an art college to become a commercial advertiser . . . GOTTS, GEORGIANNA Georgie . . . likes to read . . . roller skater and swimmer . . . future beautician . . . president of Needlecraft Club . . . FRAZEE, CLAUDINE Penny plans to be a nurse at the St. Lawrence Hospital . . . likes cooking and sewing . . . wears clever jewelry . . . FURST, HELEN M. GRAHAM, DOROTHY R. Dot's ambition is to teach kindergarten . , . member of the Girl Reserves . . . Senior pro- gram and banquet committee . . . GREEN, ALYCE JANE GREEN, CHARLES V. 'KJanie . . . noted for stylish f'Charley . , . Treasurer of dress and fancy coiffures . . . Hi-Y . . . glad he learned't0 spontaneous sparkle of laugh . . . dance . . . regrets not making GREGG, PAUL JUDSON Editor-in-chief of the Lantern . . past Hi-Y President . . . Prex of Honor Societ Ike . . . shorthand is her favorite subject . . . ice skating ranks tops in sports . . . spark- ling sense of humor . . . FROST, RUTH Interesting hobby of foreign corresponding . . . president of Girls' Discussion Club . . . G. A. A. member . . . will go to college to take up teaching . . . GABRICK, LOUISE Lou is looking forward to the day she will sail to the en- chanted island of Hawaii . . . thinks shorthand is tops . . . GALLAGHER, WILLIAM GAUS, ROBERT A. Bill likes music and baseball Friendliness dominates hi . . , Choir . . . Boys' Glee Club quiet nature . . . . . . regrets taking an academic course . . . GILMORE, FRED L. Doorman at Northtown . . . loves skating . . . indefinite future plans . . . happy-go- lucky personality . . . GOSCH, DONALD R. Don . . .is member of Ho Society . . . his reserved frie liness makes him well liked all his associates . . . more friends . . . cross country . . . plays baseball and basket- ball . . . y y - - genuine . , . clever racket eer mechanic . . . GREGG, WAYNE D. Boney . . . regrets not play- ing iootball . . . collects stamps . as a hobby . . . will be an auto craves college career . . . Page Twenty HARRELL, LILLIAN Stormy , . . hobby is col- lecting scrapbooks . . . a lover of the great outdoors . . . will attend a business university . . . hopes to set up a business of HARTMAN, KENNETH W. Kenny . . . softball enthu- siast . . . has high hopes of joining the army . . , claims he is not interested in girls . . . curl in the middle of his fore- her own , HARNETT, LEO M. Bud . . . enjoys the unique sport of mountain climbing . . . college is the future destin- ation to take up chemistry and science . . , head . . . friendly , . . HARNS, JAM ES R. Jim . . . Boxing Club . . . he claims his most outstanding accomplishment is the master- ing of four years of Spanish . . . Airplane Club . . . future con- tractor . . . -IARDY, BILLIE LOU Bill . , . Art department of antern Staff . . , helped paint lnural in art room . . . future tenographer . . . would accept HARDY, LAVONNA Enjoys the human interest in history . . . won third prize in the Navy Day contest, 1940 . . . HAMMOND, FREDERIC E. Clatrimony. HANUSI, JULIUS Treasurer of Honor Society . . . Astronomy Club . . . Lab. Assistant to Messrs. Feeman and Keeping . . . scientific genius . . . watch for future developments . . . -IAMILTON, ROSE Skippy . . . likes modern always has a winning smile . . . lance . . . tumbler . . . origina- or of big pocketbooks rlans to be a model . . . HALL, RICHARD W. HARDING, BETTE M Bea . . . wishes she had participated in more school ac tivities . . . a modish dresser Fred . . . has set an all-time record of not being absent nor tardy for seven years . . . Band . . . camera Fiend . . . 3 W GRUBAUGH, IRMA HALPIN, BARBARA Dick . . . is crazy about Collects snapshots . . . hall Hot Jive . . . the thing that officer . . . roller skating addict will stand out most in his mind . . . future beautician . . . is an A in geometry . . . matrimonial aspects . . . HAINES, JEAN E. DOROTHY. Skipper . . . future tele- Social Dancing Club . . . her phone operator . . . collects pic- ambition is to become the wife tures and post cards . . . effi- of H. Hooker, Jr .... Mix cient . . . charming person. Masters . . . quiet . . . friendly ality . . . smile GRINNELL, DON 'fBaldy . . . Secretary of the Fur Feather and F' , in Club . . . he thinks he has found his one and only . , . basketball player . . . witty and peppy person- ality , . . liked by everyone . versatile . . . amicable . . . GROST, BILL Hi-Y Prexy . . . Page Twenty-one President of our Senior class . . . Senior B Play . . . Lantern Staff . . . Honor Society . . . Varsity Tennis Team . . . HATT, GWENDOLYN J. Gwen . . . Vice-President of her home room . . . steno- graphic work . . . Mix Masters Club . . . beautiful natural brown tresses . . . HATT, HAROLD Smoky . . . knocks players right and left with his tackling technique . . , ability to can- vass his opponents . . . holds a heavy weight championship if Y title . . . HATT, HOM ER Flash . . . very friendly smile . . . outstanding drummer in the band for three years . . . sports . . . good likes all humored . . . ardent softball player . . HAVILAND, FRANCES L. Blondie , . . her most out- standing memory is the fact that she has learned to be in- dependent . . . composer of poetry . , . destined to be a HUTSC . . HEGGIE, MARGARET B. l HEISER, JUNE LORRAINEl HENNESEY, MAX K. Maxie . . . will take up the work of sign painting . , . originator of flashy presidential campaign signs . . , also an artist in woodwork . . . . J. Peg, , . . very unique hobby Cubby . . . Mix Masterg .. of collecting miniature articles . . . collects small pictures . . . t ' . . . Bible Club . . . will at- future cosmetologist . . , skater - .t tend a Bible Institute . . , ree enthusiast . , . plays a good ' grets not taking speech . . game of badminton . . . W ' i - l 222.4 V H 1 HENRY, BONITA B. l Boneet . . . Mix Masters 1 Mi . , . former Student Council T. member . . . loves sports of , all kinds . . . yearns to be the 'f' sv '+ . perfect secretary , . . HEWITT, RICHARD Dick . . . photography will be the future occupation . . . photogt.-aphed many of our Lantern pictures . . . depend- able . . . hall sergeant . . . noted for his nifty attire . . . 1, ar X .-'lit' HIETT, ARDIS HOFFMAN, ANNE K. Ardie . , . home room pres- Full of pep and vitality . . . ident . . . quietly efhcient . . . trips the light fantastic in the hopes to give a Texas university modern trend . . , enthusiastic a tumble . . . sports participant . . . HOLLIDAY, LAWRENCE Larry , . . varsity football player . . . progressive drafts- man . , . quiet and unassuming . . . mischievous eyes . . . HOOKER, HARRY JAMES 'KHook . . . thinks Miss Toogood's grammar class is super , . . will attend a trade school . . . Golf Team . . . keeping company with Irma Grubaugh . . . Q' at s n :P ., I mt HICKS, ROMAYNE President of the Stude Council . . . Vice-President Senior class . . . heart-throb the fairer sex . , . allergic spring fever ?? . . . amicab . . . Hi-Y . . . M.S.C. bust . . . jg .. HOOVER, BETTY JUNE HOSMER, ROWENA B Bet . . . interested in 4H0ZY .HIS never Seen clothes and sewing . . . future without Het-1216 - Collector beauty operator . . . hobby is of souvenirs . . . Bible Study dancing . , . Mix Masters . . . Club , . . future student at a Auditorium Club . . . business university s c X 5 a E Y 1, rr-'gf A 4' . .A Page Twenty-two 't ,, JOHNS, DOROTHY JEAN Dotty . . . trills silvery choral notes . . , Needlecraft Club Secretary and Treasurer . . . beautiful chestnut tresses JOHNSON, JOHN Amazing nickname? Johnny ...Student Council member . .. honor student . . . cross country , . . collegiate aspirations . . . . . . friendly smile . . . Choir member . . . JAKWAY, LEONA Personihed pep . . , star sales- man of 1940 . . . friendly . . . famous for her ability to un- ravel Caesar's Latin . . . quietly etiicient . . . JENSEN, CHRIS Bible Club member . . . wants to attend college . . . lanky . . . quiet , . . shrugs off life's prob- lems with effortless ease . . amicable . . . IWANIK, CHESTER J. Chet . , . regrets not going out for football . . , Hi-Y en- thusiast . . . aeronautics en- gineering will be the future occupation . . , shy smile . . . JAHNKE, GERALD Jerry . . , Hi-Y . . . basket- ball enthusiast . . . model air- plane addict . . . school activi- ties booster . , . well liked by everyone . . HURD, FRANK DANIEL Hurd . . . plans to attend 'uf 5 -,qs - -ef ISBELL, DORIS 'kDorr . , . Badminton Club M. S. C. to become an engineer . , . favorite sport is hockey .. . participated in the inter-city spelling bee and is really good . . . . ULL, HAROLD G. George . . , fancy dancer . . Hi-Y . , . school booster . thinks English is super.. . lite a whiz on skates . . . squire ' F w V . . l - 9 I: ' get 5552 - l rv ri HUDSON, DOROTHY Dee . , . loves to sew and ' make her own clothes . , . Needlecraft Club . . . very eFh- - ' cient and dependable . . . plans '. to trade schoolbooks for cash- . . . titian tresses are her crowning glory . . . yearns for a career of gym teaching . . . archery is her favorite sport . . . HUNTER, ALBERT Pee Wee . . . coordinates his photography with hunting and fishing . . . Flashing smile . . . hopes to continue his ap- prenticeship until he becomes a Journeyman Printer , . , HUFF, MARY ELIZABETH HuiTy . . . likes all sports . . . Vice-President of Girls' League . . . active member of G.A.A .... future model secre- tary . . . a friend of every- . Q - In books . . . HOVEY, EDWIN M. Eddie . . . Camera Club . . . a very energetic and conscienti- ous worker , . . his future plans are centered around engineering . . . dependable . . . OHS.. HOWE, MARY LOUISE Suzzie . . , future co-ed at State . . . Girl Reserve . . . Girls' Discussion . , , leader of Girl Scouts . , . likes skating . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . HOTCHKISS, CHARLENE RUTH Chimmy . . . yearns to be someone's private secretary . . . claims her hobby is Chuck . . . Page Twenty-three I-IOTIANOVICH, LUBA Lubbie , . . future beauti- cian . . , Needlecraft Club . , . noted for her grace and ease in social dancing . . . Hall Officer . . , Girls' Discussion . . . tennis ace . . . S iq JOHNSON, MARGARET JOHNSON, CAROLE O. Makes her exclusive dresses Freckles . . . bowls 'em . . . Needlecraft Club . . . sec- over . . . desires to be steno retarial aspirant . . . . . . ambition is to triumph over Dot . . . JOLLEY, WAYNE JONES, HELEN MAY Plans to print his way around Untiring Girl Reserve worker the world . . . Foremanl' . . . . . . wants to be a comedian is radio addict . . . carroms . . . Badminton, Girls' Dis- expert . . . cussion Clubs . . . popular . . . k , N .2- JONES, PHYLLIS EILEEN Drummer Girl . , . enthus- iastic clubber . . . smooth- ness personihed on the dance iloor . . . very ardent sports fan . . , will be remembered by her witty personality. KAMINS, BOB Honor Society . . . captain of the affirmative debate squad . . . Student Council . . . noted for his humorous wit . . . Hi-Y . . . comedian in the Opera . . . KILLEN, BELVA M KELLY. ALICE MARY Music Appreciation Club.. . . sewing takes up her letsulie time . . . diligent seamstress . . . ? ,... .,..- AJ KIEBLER, ROSE MARY Rosie . . . makes her own exclusive clothes . . . Honor Society . . . badminton en- thusiast . . . one girl in a mil- lion who has kept a diary for five years . . . KILLINGSWORTH, GALE Blondie . . . hails from Kansas City, Mo .... there she was class President . . . added much to our Alma Mater . . . longs for a feminine pulchritude establishment , . . KILLORAN, GEORGIANNA Georgie . . . plays the violin and piano for her own amusement . . . her racket is knocking birdies around . . . -, J' g 2,4 i 'Q Q ' ' L popular with the fairer sex member of the Lantern Staff . . . presidential aspirant KENT, HELEN LOUISE Honor Society , . . will give M.S.C. a thrill . . . Latin and Badminton Club . . . perfect grooming . . . sweet disposi- tlOl'l . . . KING, GLORIA LUELLA Torchy . . . Opera . . . Music Appreciation . . . Honor Society . . . longs to travel the wide open spaces . . . KIRKCONNELL, TOM Has served six semesters in the council . . . Pan-American booster . . . took first place in the state declamation and ora- tory contest . . . fine sense of humor . . . aspiring lawyer . . . Yearns to be a private sec- retary to some rich lawyer . . . Dancing Club . . . sews a hne seam . . . a batter of Birdies . . . KITTERIDGE, BONNIE Bon . . . future beautician . . . collects photographs as a hobby . . . is the owner of a large collection of Whatnots', . . . conservative . . . Page KNIGHT, PAUL L. Sundown . , . a right hand man in the print shop . . . a printer is also the future work . . . he's wild about playing musical disks . . . hopes to join the navy and see the world. . . Twenty-four f' 'iii ,-' ,ei' if it :':t 'iiii I Zzu ' J. LINDQUIST, ROBERT L. LINEBAUGH, --Bob . . . student Council BETTY LOUISE I . . , pessimistic . . . Hi-Y . . . Bet . . . Service chairman is in heaven when he can start an argument . . . of the Girl Reserves . . . future Michigan State-er . . . Bible Club , . . dependable . . . LEWIS, MARGUERITE JANE Maggie . . . chatterbox. . . Girl Reserves . . . noted for her nickknacks . . . technologically supreme in ruminating Double- mint chicle . . . LEITZ, KARL LENT, Vice-President of the Fur, Pat Feather and Fin Club . . . looks needle forward to being a forester . . . varsity football . . . female shy . . . amicable . . . LIND, ORBIE E., JR. Brain-truster . . . capable member of the Lantern Staff . , . drolly meticulous . . . fools around with photo- graphy . . . marvelous power of original thoughts . . . PATRICIA versatile with the French Club future telephone operator . . . quiet . . . conservative . . . Resents foolish questions, LAWRENCE, ETHEL JEAN Her superior stenographic ability makes her sure to suc- ceed in the business world . . . sincere and ever dependable . . LANE, PHYLLIS Phil . . . Lantern Staff . . . Prom and J-Hop worker . . . self-confident . . . capable East- erner writer . . . Secretary of the home room . . . Girl Reserve . . . tactful LAMANNA, TONY Noted for his black LEHMAN, JERRY Lemon . . , star in varsity football, basketball, and base- ball . . . Auditorium Club . . . amiable personality . , . re- liable . . . LASKY, MAXINE Lantern Advertising Staff, . , capable hall otiicer . . . has turned her aptitudes to the more feminine occupation of housewife curly hair yearns to et somewhere in LAMANNA, MARY ANNE . . . g the music world . . . quiet . . . very friendly and well-liked by but. always has an answer . . . claims she'll go to Hawaii or burst ' . . . pleasing person- was his fellow colleagues LAGIOS, DOLORES DeDe' . . . sports enthusiast . . . Latin Club . . . auditorium usherette . . . her future lies in teaching piano . . . Music Ap- preciation Club . . . ality . . . travelistic . . . LAKKE, ARLENE Punkie . . . President of her home room . . . twirling drum majorette , . . her heart lies some where in the Atlantic Ocean with the U. S. Navy . . . plans to be a fancy hair-do KNIGHT, ROBERT Flash,' , . . active member of the Hi-Y . . . girl shy . . . Auditorium Club . . . he's a real slugger on the baseball team , . . beautician . . . KRIDER, DORIS Dodo . . . activ the Girl Reserves ra hic abilities lflg flatllfe . . , Page Twenty-hve B. e member of . . SQEHO- member g p. Q . . . of the library staff . . . charm- LITTLE, DALE Barney . . . loves to tobog- gan on the great big hills . . . friendly . . . school activi- ties booster . . . plans to be a famous draftsman . , . LOCKE, DONALD Don . . . regrets not learn- ing to dance . . . member of the Choir . . . Music Appreciation Club . . . will take a stab at college . , . julie box pusher . , . MANN, BARBARA L. Barb , . . Honor Society . . , Miss Manning's capable lab assistant . . . Madrigal Choir . . . Music Appreciation . , . G.A.A. booster . . . medi- cine minded . . . MANN, VIRGINIA Jinnie . . . , Stirling B Play . . . thusiast . , . home room officer . . . Drama Club . . . Vice- LOTT, BARBARA Quiet and efficient . . . col- lects interesting pictures . . . thinks her class in home service is tops , . . plans to be a home maker . . . LYNCH, ARLEEN LUDDEN, DORIS Dragon Lady . . . played a comedy part of a colored maid in Prize Pigs . . . Drama Club . . . amiable . . . faddish stylist Torchy . . . Auditorium Club . . . housewife applicant . . . favors Florida fun . . . hopes for a nursing career . . . . Honor Society character of Senior Girl Reserves en- LYONS, TRUXTON Bud . . . rollerdrome whiz . . . reserved, but when he cuts loose ! . . , Social Dancing Club . . . ambitious and friendly . . MANN, BETTYJANE Chum , . . capable librarian assistant for three years . . . trips the light fantastic with the greatest of ease . . . has vim, vigor, and vitality . . . MARFITT, BARBARA Bobbie , . . capable playe in Girls' Band . . . she is now a very successful housewife . . quiet and dependable . . . President of G,A.A. MARSH, BARBARA MARSHALL, MORMAN Bim . . . Girls' League Pancho . . . Fur, Feather worker . , , regrets not joining and Fin sportsman , . . East- library staff sooner . . . Honor erner Staff . . , choral and oper- Society . . . she has an unusual atic achievements . . . regrets hobby-soap collecting . . . not studying harder plans to attend M.S.C .... MARTIN, DAWN MARIE President of Girls' Discussion Club . . , always in the thick of things . , . French Club . . . hopes for a life of fun and laughter . , . MAY, JACK E. Jackson . . . ardent sports fan . . . able historian . . . quiet . . . his future has not been definitely decided on . . . MEISSNER, BETTY M. Bet . . . bowls and bats with equal perfection . . . home room ofhcer . , . will pass on her athletic abilities as a physi- cal education teacher . . . MERRILL, PHYLLIS Phy1 . . . President of the Girls' League . . . will always be remembered for her friendly smile . . . horn tooter' in the band . . . plans to make some college brighter . . . Page Twenty-six MCELMURRY, STAN Mac . . . hurls a sizzling ball from the mound . . . Fur, Feather, and Fin fan . . . re- grets not taking French more seriously . . . has big league aspirations . . . MCGLEONE. FRED BYRON, JR. Bud . . . is a National Honor Society member . . . Boosters Club official . . . foot- ball and track star . . . sorry he didn't take studies more seri- ously . . . Mechanical en- 4? it ' ' 45 gineer . . . McDANIEL, RUTH McELMURRY, MORRIS Texas . . . nimble with Mac . . . loyal singer in the needle , . . Girl Reserves footer . . . quietly efficient . . . West of the Pecos . . . has that western friendly air . . . Choir . . . Hi-Y booster . . . home room official . . . his two feet played an important part in winning National Marching Band title . , . ran for Student Council prexy-ship . . . McCANN, ARELENE MAE Madrigal Choir . . . Girl Re- serves . . . enjoys the finer arts of needlework . . . petite . . . operatic participant . . . MYERS, JOAN Jo . , . Music Appreciation , . . enunciations from the deep South . . . tall and stately . . . UNTER, ELDORA 'El . . . quietly efficient . . . rsatile . . . originator of those lorful hair bandanas . . . McCONNELL, SYLVIA Beck . . . softball slugger . . , bashfully quiet . . . snap- shot snagger . . . plans to be business brainstormer . . . friendly . . . '4 aria MYERS. RALPH Monk . . , Boxing badman . . . All-State Conference guard . . . a physician of Hivvers . , fairway fanatic laighly stick . . MUTZ, ZELLA Zel . . , purveyor of gen- eral merchandise . . . glad she continued with Chorus and Art . . . friendly to all. , . quiet... with his she MOORE, ELAINE LYNNE MUNDRY, MARJORIE Souvenir collector , . . sporty Left to attend school at . , . Girl Reserves , . . her Flint . . . racket is battledore and shut- tlecock .. . . plans to be ex- ecutive in her own domicile . . . . f ,, . 7 Iii 1. qt 2: .. .K ,A at MERRITT, MAXINE Mack . . . Honor Society . . , Assistant Business Man- aer of Lantern . . . Girl Reserve . . . creates havoc with an M.S.C. heart . . . liquid brown eyes . . . torrid typist and super steno . . . Page Twenty-seven MILLER, BETTY JEAN MINIERE, YVONNE Bet . . . badminton addict Mini . . , French linguist . . . canine cultivator . . . de- . . . collects memoirs . . . main- mure . secretarial aspirant .. ly masculine . , . whiz on the ice . . . future comptometer at Fisher Body . . . M ERRITT, ROBERT A. Bob . . . Home Room President . . . Band man . . . has done himself proud on the cinder path . . , photography fiend . . . college register will contain his name . . . OEHLER, EILEEN L. Sis . . . brilliant student . . , Quill and Scroll , . . Sec- retary of Honor Society . . . Latin and French Clubs . . . Music Appreciation , . . would like to teach Comp like Miss Toogood . . . OSWALD, GERALDINE Gerry . . . interested in sports oi all types . .. . G.A.A. bigot . . . delights in dancing . . . future beautician . . . OVENHOUSE, ALBERTA PADGETT, REX Al . . . Music Appreciation Tall, dark, and McKEE, FRANCES Frannie . . . is President of her Home Room . , . Boost- ers and Auditorium Clubs enthusiast . . . a lover of the wide open space . , . service- able . . . handsome . . MCKENZIE, GLENNA R. Rusty . . . member of the Girl Reserves . . . taps-ichorist . . . regrets cramming be- cause she didn't study . . quiet but friendly . . , . . . clever student , . . Social Madrigal Choir member '. Dancing . . . will transpose her varsity baseballer . . . friendly vivid personality into song . . . venturesome lyrics . . . PANGBORN, CHARLES K, Down Wind . . . delights in modeling airplanes . . . Social Dancing fanatic . . . hopes to pilot a big transport someday . . . PAQUET, CATHERINE M. Kay . . . Advertising Staff of the Easterner . . . Auditori- um usherette . . . birdie bat- ter . . . Cv.A.A .... future air hostess McKEE, ROBERT Red . . . hurler of the pigskin on varsity team . . . leaps like a jack rabbit over high hurdles . . . brawny phy- sique . . . wants to be caught as a draftsman . . . NELLER, DALE Squirt . , . Chemistry Club- ber . . , ministry . ality . . . NEUMANN, FRED H. F.A. . . . artistically in- clined . . . Lantern Staff . . cinder path cyclone . . . Chem- istry Club . . . aspires to be a mechanical design engineer . . . M il1ie batter . has a cute PAYNE, JAMES W, PERRY. LESTER Jim . . . paint splasher . . . Les . I. . Chemistry Club Lantern Staff . . , individualis- . . . appreciates the fact that he tic . . . chirps cheery yells . . . is graduating . . . unique hobby art school aspirant . , . hopes of flashlight collecting. . . state- to make a success of his life . . . trooper-isitically inclined . . , Page Twenty-eight clined . . . ber . . . Madrigal Choir mem- plans to enter the . . pleasing person- NORMAN, WALTON Walt . , . is a typing tor- nado . . . sports-minded . . . quiet.. . hopes to gather peaches C?J in Georgia . . . eager to be a tobacco auc- t1Ol'lee1' . . . OSBO, MILDRED , . . is a birdie . . domestically in- happy-go-lucky . . . gurgling giggle , . . OSWALD, MABLE Maybe . . . just a cut-up heart? . . , surgical nurse . . French Club . . , naive . . . RAY, ROSEMARY Happy-go-lucky . . . deluxe ice skater . . . will remember all the new friends she has made . . . aspires to be an aviatrix . . . her heart lies in REED, ROBERT Bob . . . Fur, Feather, and Fin . . . regrets not takin part in more activities . . . haiitual huntsman and fisherman , . . quiet and unobtrusive . . . Florida , . RAPELJE, RAY Schoolboy . . . throws a wallop of a punch . . . regrets ex ert at foolin' around . . . p pool , . . thinks art is super . . . RAY, NELL LEWIS As President, she keeps the Girls in Reserve . . . Honor Society . . . feminine influence of Athletic Board of Control. . . Chief of Staff of Senior Scrip- tures in Lantern . . . diving demon . - . vibrantly, vivaci- QUICK, KATHRYN Kay . . . will trade school- books for cookbooks . . . enjoys bridle path canters . . . Mix Masters Club , . . very dainty and petite . , . ously, versatile RADKE, SHIRLEY Sews a Fine seam . , . efficient Vice-President of 4-H Club . . . her greatest accomplishment is the mastery of Latin . . . will make a very capable nurse . . . PRATT, ROBERT l Bob . . . favorite hobbies 1 are loafing and golfing . . . aspires to marry a rich widow 1 and get ahead in the world , . . Hashy dresser . 'ORTER, ROBERT Bob . , . Vice-President of Iome Room , . . unique hobby f cuttin ' up pencils . . . uts about cars . , . automobile est driver . . . noted for his lever jokes . , . -is IQ . , t A r- t , .Ns wx . tx . . PRESCOTT, LETITIA Tish , . . outstanding char- acter actress of Senior B Play . . . eager to be an ellticient nurse . . . Auditorium and Booster Clubber . . , reliable . . . POTTER. MARY Editor-in-Chief of Easterner during senior year . . . Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . , . will take a Liberal Ats course at M.S.C .... admired for conscientious workman- ship. . . POLIHONKI, ANN Polly . . . Advertising Man- ager of Easterner . . . Lantern Staff . , . delightful personality . . , very athletic . . . G.A.A. booster . , . Auditorium Club . . . plans to have a sky high career as air hostess . . . PORTER, ANNE FULTON Best citizen . . . scribe cf Student Council . , . Vice- Presidcnt of Honor Society . . . money man of class for two years . . . radiant Big Shot' of senior program , . . poet'c genius , . . Lantern and East- erner Staff . . . weeping wil- lowy . . . PIERCE, DALLAS SUMNER POI-IL, MARY LOUISE Summy . . . is Mr. Feeman's K'Peewee . . - member of capable lab assistant . . , hard, Girls' Band . . . sports.enthu- energetic worker . . . future siast . . . usher for Auditorium pharmacist . . . Club . . . swats the 'Lbirdie , . . stenographic future . . . PERRY, MANON PHILLIPS, EMMA Nonnie , . . Honor Society Travelist ideas . . , ardent . . . popular Girl Reserve . . . member of Madrigal Choir . . . precision personified . . , allur- scrapbook collector . . . plans ingly aloof . . . Lantern Staff to be a steno to some nice . . . character actor of Senior B Plav , . . keeps the male sex in a dither . . . will be a stunning success as a super steno , . . boss.. . Page Twenty-nine 5 - if An X 9 RENIGER, DAVID Bud . .. he is another stude who regrets not study- ' State golf medalist in ing . . . '39 tackle on the Quaker ROBINSON, BOB L. Publicity pusher of Senior B Play . . . Home Room execu- tive . , , loves to click cameras . . . future college stude . . . engineer in the making . . . ROLAND, ELDORA Expert seamstress . . . spell- ing demon . . . collects minia- ture dogs . . , haunts the roller rinks . . . finalist in spelling contest . . . will make a charm- ing secretary . . . ROWLEY, LESTER Les . . . expert tumbler . . . C oss Country whiz . . . future Coast Guard . . . rugged indi- vidualist . , . very independ- ent . . . beauty culture RUST, M ILTON Milt . . . character actor in Senior B P'ay . . , table tennis terror . . . zealous player of the ivoried keys . . , looking for- ward to college , , . ll , . . desires to be a me- chanical engineer . . . REYNOLDS. RENNELLS, VIVIAN Viv . . . has made a great many friends . . . wishes she had joined more clubs . . . likes photography . . , is a very Fine tailoress . . . prospective home- maker . . . HELEN Quietly efficient . . . Girl Re- serve . . . she's a Hash on the tennis court . . . favorite sport IS swimming . . . interior dec- orating interests her very much . . . .mx e 4 Ne. me-zu r 4 -e -2 Q.. 4 4? 1 is RUSH, BEVERLY Bev . . . raven black tresses , . . self-confident . . . tennis ace . . , has a very mis- chievous gleam in her sparkling eyes . . . will try her hand at SASS, JOYCE EILEEN Heroine of Senior B Play , . . reservedly feminine . . . unique hobby of saving 'Kfan mail . . . will be pupil in some business college . . . plans to be a capa- RILEY, ELWIN RICKETS, HELEN Ricky . , . Social Chairman of Girl Reserves . . . roaming short fielder . . . vigorous steno- graphic expectations . . , devo- tee of variety . . . imagina- tive . . . ROBBINS, JOSEPH J. Sport enthusiast in football Joe . . A. swimmingaddict and boxing . . . venturesome . . . has high expectations of , , . future fuel tank feeder . . . joing U. S. A. Air Corps- . -. . devil-may-care attitude . , . is glad he learned the printing ble secretary , . golfer . . . SAWYER. NORMAN L, Wimpv . . , his whole life revolves around aeronautics . , . will attend Davis Flying School . . . quiet. . . friendly . . , . enthusiastic trade , . . independent . . . ROGERS, LEROY DON Wears cute bow ties . . . whirl on the ice . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . plans to be a high pressure insurance salesman . . . nonchalant . . . always a cheery greeting . . . ROSS, LILLIAN ' K Lil . . . torrid titiz 3 ' ' tresses . . . tennis court addi- di f . . . unassuming . . . futu- stude at some business un '- versity . . . secretarial aspir. tions . . . 2-35. , sae -we 'X u . Q , .f ,, - -f t '35 1 1 X 1 , 55. A t. in SCHAFER, EDWARD Ed is a fleet-footed ice skater . . . resents foolish questions . . . quiet , . . plans to be an engineer . . makes friends easily . . Page Thirty I ' A .... t 'ga -Eli' ' . 1 SPENCER, THELMA M, Tommie . . . Auditorium Club . . . loves to read . . . Music Appreciation . . . steno- grapher of the Easterner . . . a very accommodating and capa- ble friend to all . . . STACHEL, BERNICE M. Bernie . . . Honor Society . . . whiz on ice skates , . . delegate to Inter-City Council for Girl Reserves . . . softball third baseman . . . friendly , . . plans to take up a secretarial SMITH, JEANETTE Ice skating sports addict , . . birdie batter . . . Needlecraft Club . . . conservative . . . will be a capable secretary . . . reliable . . . Career . . . Lantern Staff . . . SNYDER, GAYLORD Skeeter , . . very energetic and athletic . . , spends every spare minute playing baseball . . . hopes to be an outstand- ing printer . . . mischievous smile . . . SMITH, CLARION KRILL 16 SMALLEY JACQUE Graceful tripper of the light Fantastic . . . has appeared in Eumerous radio plays . . . soft- all addict , . . his singing is 'ust a hobb will be a Zeke Deersmith . . . collec- tor of ancient newspapers . . . Quill and Scroll . , . clever writer for the Easterner . . . versatile . . , plans a journalis- 1 y . - V radio announcer . . . tic career . . . SLEIGHT, GLENNA Girl Reserve . . . very ath- letic , . . Mix Masters Club . . . softball addict . . . overflowing with vim, vigor, and vitality.. . SIMMONS, EDNA Eddie . . , Hall official loyal Girl Reserve , . . Social Dancing Club . . . exhilarating . . . domestically feminine future beautician . . . A I SLOCUM, VIRGINIA Ginger . . , has taken Art for three years . . . reliable . . . She hopes to make her career as a designer of clothing and household material . , . SINDER, JACK Handsome . . . Senior B Play . . . would like to attend General Motors Tech . . . plans to be a drafting designer . . . capable . . . practical joker . , . SHIPP, MARGARET JEAN Capable Lantern Staff mem- ber . . . reliable . , . Hall official . . . Music Appreciation Club . . , Usherette . . . bub- SIERKOWSKI, FLORENCE MARY Dutchy . . . Social Dining addict . . . athlet'c ability.. . . likes modern r'ance . . - inde- bling personality . . . SHANKER, MARCUS Marky . . . Boosters' Club . , . quite a hand at cards . . . able cheer-leader for three years . . . claims he is bashful . . . future owner . . , SCHENKEL, KATHLEEN Kate . . . tennis player . . . quiet . , . will attend business college . . . conservative . . . hopes to make someone a very efiicient secretary . . , beverage plant pendently active . SHELBERG, MAXINE Distinguished blond . . , elifer- vescent personality . . . enthu- siastic roller skater . , . athlctic and adventurous , . . has lfgh hope of a feminine beauty shoppe . . . SCHWEIKLE, EDWARD Ed . . a holy terror w'tfi a hockey stick . . . models air- ships . . . high hopes U. S. Navy Page Thirty-one amicable . - . has of flying for t e SWITZER, LESTER Les . . . Art Editor of Lantern Staff . . . President of Art Club , . . a very pleasing and friendly personality . . . clever artist . . . striving for a scholarship . . . TANNER, ELEANOR JEAN Jeanie , . . and she has golden brown tresses . . . steady bicyclist . . . Choir . . . Opera participant . . . yearns to be a vocal teacher . . . TAYLOR, RUTH Ruthie . . . Auditorium Club . . . Treasurer of Girl Reserves . . . Advertising Staff of the Easterner . . . eager to be helpful . . . reliable and effi- cient . . . future secretary . . . TAYLOR, VIVIAN Vickie . . . Girl and Discussion Club . member of the G.A.A .... So- , . very Reserves . , ardent phisticated Stylist . independent nature . . . always in the thick of things . . . pro- moter of many Girl Reserve parties . . . THEODORSKI, THERRIAN, LAWRENCE DOROTHY M' Coon . . . Fur, Feather, Dot . . . Senior Life Saver and sportsman . . . athletically active sportsman of G.A,A, . . . inclined . , . Chemistry Club Boosters Club . . . venturesome chemist . . . wants to be a com- . . . novel sense of humor . , . petent printer . . . book lover Chicago bound . , . . . . amiable . THIES, FREDERICK Fritz . . , quiet and bashful . . . Honor Society . . . un- assuming . . , ardent swimmer . . . facts and figures will dominate his profession as a C.P.A .... sTEERs, MARJORIE Marge . . . Honor Society . . . earnest . . . Auditorium and Music Appreciation Clubs . . . Harpist in Lansing Sym- phony . . . friendly . . . i4Bumv1 . STEVENS, BONNIBEL . . Drama Club . . . keen sense of humor . . . Music Appreciation . , . bowling ad- dict . . . miscellaneous collec- tions . . . Girl Reserve worker . . . bubbling friendliness . . . STEVENS, JACK Steve 1 , . Music Appreci- ation Club . . . Honor Society . . , romantic lead in Opera . . . Boys' Quartet and Choir . . personality personified . . . STUYVENBURG, JOHN Hjohnnien . . . Hall official , . . Home Room Prexy . . . Chemistry Club President . . . radiates sunshine . . . very out- standing personality mired by everyone . STRANG, ROBERT C. Bob . . . Easterner reporter . . . battling lightweight , . , collects match folders . . . re- grets not studying harder . . . energetic personality , . . SUMMERS, MABEL Mabbie . . . enthusiastic roller skater . . . quiet and in- dustrious . . .will pursue the art of home making after May . . . softball pitcher extraor- , dinary . . . ...ad- SYM ONDS, KEN Shorty . . . Club Historian for the Fur, Feather, and Fin . U. . sportsman , . , boxing midget . . . swimming streak . . . friendly . . . clever sense of humor . . . chiropractor . . . l TAYLOR. MARGARET JEAN Honor Society . . . Lante Staff . . . regrets not Joini more clubs . . . very efficie Hall oflicial , . . dependable . will attend business college. TIERNAN, CHARLES M. Sarge . . . Fur, Feather, and Fin Club reporter . . . star varsity footballer . . . the 119th claimed him before graduation . . . P.S. He graduated . . . Page Thirty-two VAN WAGENEN. VAN HOUTEN, MARALENE WADE, BETTY BEVERLY SUE Nloted for her coififure of .. .. . ma ogany tresses . . . infinite Slffeit gegsdnafffsf lfeselfgjf variety . . . Would like to be tern stair . . , Girl Discussion H Professional badminton Play- . . . First Lady of Eastern . . . er ' ' ' Interested in dietetics . . . cool, calm and collected . . . VAN SICKLE, HELEN Holly . . , Lantern Staff . . . Taps terrific tattoo on typewriter . . . an ace on ice , , . Boosters' Club . . . Prom worker . . . Auditorium Club . . , AN DEUSEN, PHYLLIS A. VAN DOMELEN, BETTE Deusen . . , Social Dancing Van . . . Lantern Staff . , . lub . . . Battledore and Shut- Pres. of Travel Club . . . East- :cock Club . . . Secretary and erner reporter , . . dreads phy- reasurer of her home room . . . sics . . . petite . . . longs to be ivel sense of humor . . . Her a famous plastic surgeon , . . ans are built around the dreamer . . . ities of a housewife . . . tran- lilly reserved . . , TURNER, JOHN Winner of the Navy Day Essay Contest in the Lansing area, 1940 . . . quiet and un- obtrusive . . . OWBRIDGE, DONALD Don . . . Don is a twentieth tury Gabriel in an Eastern form . . , Tall, blond, and dsome . . , bashful but a :ndly personality . . . school ster , . . . . . eagerly cooperative . . . Music Appreciation . , . Choir . . . Will attend a college in North Carolina . . . Music is the future vocation . , . con- tagious laugh . . . it W we' .1 i t W 9 1 , V TREFRY, MAXYNE 1 ,S ,f ' VAN CAMP, JAM ES Van . . . Auditorium Club . . . Admired for cheerleading ability . . . plans to be a book- keeper . . . one of the most dili- gent workers in our senior class . . . peppy personality . . , TUELING, BERT A. Hermann , . , Honor So- ciety . . . Ace accordion player . . . Astronomy Club . , . Mr. Feeman's lab. assistant . . . longs to attend a Coast Guard Academy . , . amiable and con- siderate . . . TRIM, M ELBA M. ' Mickie . , . Senior UB Trimy . . . Effervescent - Pla Bubblin ersonalit --Q ii y - g D y . . . Girl Reserves . . , Has the personality . , . college appli- cant . . . longs to be a gypsy i ' -' makings of an outstanding dra- '- matics teacher . . . charming . .. TOWE, MARY JANE Lantern Business Manager . . , enthusiastically vitalized . . . Girl Reserve . . . Honor Society . . . Home Room Secre- tary 3 semesters , . . hall ser- geant . . . TIERNAN, ROBERT Lippy . . , Another Fur, Feather, and Finner . . . Var- sity football guard . . . Home Room Secretary . . . Left Qua- ter ranks to join Uncle Sam's Forces . . . easy-going . . . Page Thirty-three . . . athletically inclined . . . TRAM ONTO, CATALDO A. Al . . . Sergeant at Arms of the F.F.F .... Bone jarring tackle on the Quaker eleven . . . likes the more delicate sex . . . preferably blondes . . . his forceful personality makes him known and liked by everyone , . . Board of Athletic Con- trol . . . TJIEMA, MERLIN Bubbles . . . Vice-President of Boys' League . . . baseball hurler , . . proud possessor of Model A . . . Varsity foot- baller . . . popular with female clan r g X STEARNS, DARLENE E. Easterner Staif . . sports of all types . . combine the duties of steno- grapher and housewife . . . . enjoys . will STIMSON, ROSE MARIE C. Rosie . . . Social Dancing Club , . . an outdoor woman . . . interior decorating will oc- cupy her future . . . SLATER, KENNETH SMILEY, MARION M. Kenny . , . enjoys the com- Smiley , . . Social Dancing panionship of Morpheus . . . Club . . . although her interests hopes to rejuvenate jouncing are primarily domestic, she jalopies . . . longs to pursue a career as a secretary . . . SOSNOWSKI, FRANCES A. SPARKS, CLEATIS J. Franie . . . Girls' Glee Sparky . . , Choir . . . Club . . . enjoys a good book . . . awaits the study of music Girls' Glee Club . . . Honor Society . . . basketball and bad- upon graduation . . . minton fan . , . will study music . . . SPRINGER, WILLIAM S. STAMBAUGH, ERWIN Billy . . . Honor Society Has been called t . . . Boys' Band , . . F. F. F. colors . . . . . . Home Room officer . . . unexcelled baritonist , . . will turn collegiate . . SWAN, MARGARET E. TASCHNER, NORMA E. Honor Society . . . class sec- Dutchie . . . Travel and retary . . . interests are journal- Tumbling Clubs . . . G.A.A. offi- ism and dramatics . . . future cer . . . collects bottles . . , fu- co-ed . , . chic . . . ture occupation: stenography . . . TAYLOR, ROLAND L. TINDALL, ETHELMAE A most ardent stamp col- Sally . , . Needlecraft, lector . . . will be happy in his Drama, and Tumbling Clubs job as a filing clerk . . . . , . impressive personality . . . friendly . , . VALCANOFF, ZORKA VAN EPPS, JOAN A. Zoddie . . . Girls' Discus- jo . , . Social Dancing sion, Drama, and Travel Clubs . . . Lantern Staff . . , fashion designing will be her profes- sion . . . STEINMAN, ROBERT E. Bob . . . band member . . . aspires to attend college where he will study civil engineering . . . energeticC?J . . . SUMP, RUSSELL E. Russ . . . member of . . . doesn't like English future auto mechanic . . , Club . . . collects odd bits of wood . . . content to become a home-maker . . , Page Thirty-four otl' lv 1 7 X -1 4-11: Qfgglxi fifxy A , ' WOOD, VIRGILINE fame . . . energetic . Virgin , . . enjoys bicycling . . . served on Student Council . . . plans to study for a music career , . . of Quaker operatic WOTRING, RALPH Brink , . . ardent member of the Band . . . baseball and aviation claim his spare mo- ments . . . tall and silent . . . . would like to join Uncle Sam's Navy . . . Page Thirty-Eve S- xx i 6 alle Q '9 S N S Mr. Manz, Advisor Margaret Swan, Lillian Beardslee, Secretary Vice-President Stanley Brauer, B111 Fleming, President Treasurer The Class of january 1941 was admitted through the palace gates in the far away winter of 1939. Their class took unllinchingly the ribs from lofty seniors, and suffered confusion in the midst of the maze of details much the same as the many that have passed through our famed portals. They went through the same qualms of lack of confidence when they stood at the intersection as any other sophomore group has feltg but they, too, became acquainted with our congenial student and faculty roll call, they became accustomed to the 'lways of the World, the World into which they had entered, and the world to which they presented their First personal triumph, their Sophomore Mixer, on September 22, 1939. Class officers that led the group through that first, hard year were George Abbott, Joe French, Merna Carpenter, and jim Marvin. The following Junior B semester was interesting, and each day was spent reveling in the joy of learning and basking in the warm waves of engulfing education as each was sent his way. Then, as staid Junior A's, Chairman jack Watkins announced plans for the J-Hop, Snowball, on Decem- ber 7, 1940. Snow fell in the gym that sparkling evening shortly after the grand march, which was again led by George, Joe, Merna, and Bill Fleming. Everyone remembers the night of February 28, 1941, when the Tower Room Mystery was solved. As a Senior B play it ranked high among those presented at Eastern in the past years. Now that Senior B class, under Mr. Manz' supervision, is forging on towards its goal of scholastic attainment in January 1942. Page Thirty-six Z V- M- -'Q .. ff. om y it A 5 Jig ,, , 2 ,f 5 ig. A . ss- N ABBOTT, GEORGE A. Pete . . . Sophomore and Junior Class President , . . Boys' League Prexy . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Honor Society President . . . participant in swimming and football . . . college bound . . . ALBAUGH, BETTY Peanut . . chestra . . . types of music . . . a future Secretary . . . X t 1 .t , ,.k ' xx V is . 5' BARNARD, M, RUTH t Ruthie . . . Choir member .M ' T . . . Auditorium Club . . . music - devotee . . . headed for business is Q, A college . . . friendly . . - a n f , JH BELBECK. FLORENCE Flossie . . . Girls' Glee Club . , . Social Dancing Club . . . patiently plays the piano in placid pauses . . . will' tavp the keys in some executives office . . . BETTS, JOSEPH J. Joe . . . sunny California will claim him upon his gradu- ation . . , his curly hair wows the ladies . . . member of Cross Country and Track teams . . . pation: aviator BLAIR, MELVIN EUGENE BISSELL, ROBERT WARD Bis . , . Student Council . . . Hi-Y . . . hobby is pho- tography . , . present occupa- tion: leisure . . . future occu- BLEY, HELGA E. ACKERM AN, D. JEAN Travel, Bowling, and Tum- bling Clubs . . . collects mini- ature canines . , . will become a professional dancer . . . AUSTIN, VIRGINIA Nana . . . enjoys swim- ming, singing, and dancing in her spare moments . . . desires to study the technique of beauty operating . . . . member of Or- appreciates all BAIRD, BRUCE FRED Harmon . . . Boxing and Wrestling Club . . . member of Varsity Football and Basket- ball teams . . . will be a super salesman of Plymouth and De- Soto automobiles . . . BALDWIN, BETTE JEAN Vickyl' . . . Photography Club . . . sports enthusiast . . . likes to write letters . , . a pros- pective nurse . . . BEARDSLEE, LILLIAN MAY Lill . , . Quill and Scroll . . , Drama Club . . . Senior B Play . . will teach timid tots their A B C's . . . likeable . . . BENSON. DONALD EUGENE Don . . . Student Council . , . member of Band . . . Lan- tern Staff . . . Hi-Y . . . Var- sity Swimming team . . , Home Room executive . . . looks for- ward to his study of business administration . . . Curly . , . Social Dancing Hebby . , . Girls' Band . . . Club . . . suave , . . impressive Mix Masters and Camera Club personality , . . . . . carries on an extended foreign correspondence . . . to become a buyer for a depart- ment store will suit her to a T . . . BOASE, ARLENE BOEREMA, JOHN Lene . . . member of Choir Johnny . . . Boys' Band . . . . . . Auditorium Club . . . very photography and hunting claim fond of music . . . expects to his interest . , . destined for make use of her abilities as a Uncle Sam's Navy . . . stenographer . . . Page Thirty-seven el! . BOND, KENNETH BOWDEN, JAMES A. Kenny . . . Band member Jim , . , Bible Club , , , - . - Golf Club . . . Golf and Senior B Plav lead . . , Cross Reserve Football teams . . . Country and Track teams . . . will turn collegiate . . . sailing is his meat . . . will tc ff BREWER, FLORENCE Flon . . . Girl Reserve . . . turns to philately in her mo- ments of relaxation , , . ambiti- ous to become a steographer . . . become a naval architect . , . I BOYD, DOUGLAS BOYLAN, SHIRLEY MDOUEH - - - hunting, FISMHS, Suzzie . . . Needlecraft and and basketball are his pastimes Drama Clubs . . . Senior B . . . Reserve Football team... Play . . , divides her time be- will be a campusite . . . BOYLE, BETTIE Bett . , . member of Bowl- ing team . . . collects photo- graphs of luminaries of the motion picture industry . . . tennis is her racket lzz ' 'X W .,,. fir .Sg BROWN, MARILYN V. Brown . . . Pan American Club . . . J-Hop Committee . . . ardent arguer woman-in-white BROWN, M. YVONNE Brownie . , . Pan Ameri- can, Auditorium, and Travel Clubs . . . Lantern Staff . . . J-Hop Committee . . , will fol- low in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale . . . torrid ivory tickler . . . will be a BRUNDAGE, FRANCES B, Frannie . . . skating, both roller and ice, commands her interest . . . anxious to assume stenographic duties . . . tween dancing, badminton, and basketball . . . has chosen a l'lLlI'S1I'lg CHYCCI' . . . BRAUER, STANLEY Stan - . . Senior Class President . . . Home Room President . . . Lantern Staff . . . F.F.F ..... All 5-A center . . . will be the manager of a super deluxe hotel or may be a high pressure salesman BROWN, ANNA MAY Annie . . . Social Dancing Club . . . hobby is roller skat- ing . . . future plans un- decided . . . f ,- 2,521 Q BROWN, PATIENCE Peggy . . . collector of in teresting photographs . . . sten M, :Jgraphy is her calling . . . , 5 ' 4 .ff- Y , CAMPBELL, JEAN CARLSON, WILLIAM F, Babe . , . Girls' Band . . Bill . . . member of Band chief interest is philately . . . . . a drummer deluxe . . . aims to be a bookkeeper . . M.S.C. bound . . . CARPENTER, GILBERT CARPENTER, MERNA A. Gil . . , Boys' Band . . . Pan American Club . . . never seen without a book . . . Alex . . . Honor Society . . . Pan American, Auditorium, French, and Travel Clubs . . . hopes to be a private secretary . . . collector of miniature puppies . . . Page Thirty-eight 4 -l at -me - - z t 5 DR Dot . . . Senior B Play . . . Girls' League officer . . , Bad- minton team . . . a future stenographer . . . DeMOND, ELWIN L. DeMond , . . ing and Boosters joys skating . . . tending college . CURTIS, BARBARA A. Babs . . . Camera Club . . . keeps diaries . . . collects arti- cles on personality and charm , . . ambition is to work at a glove counter of a large depart- ment store . . . CRIPPEN, JEAN MARGARET Jeanie , . . ardent disciple of Terpsichore . . become a dietitian COURTRIGHT, LEWIS M. Lewie . . . Art Club . . . will pursue a career as a marine engineer . . . EWYOR. DOROTHY Honor Society cussion Club FARAONE, JOSEPHINE jo , . . Senior team , . . has ambitions to be- B Play . . . Girls' Dis- Badminton COINS Zi private SCCl'Et31'y . . . DeVORE, RALPH E. DeVore . . . . . . Basketball, Baseball and Foot- ball teams . . . Home Room President . . . hopes to attend the University of Southern California . . . if you like speed, ride with DeVore . . . Social Danc- Club . . . en- plans on at- CURTIS, ROBERT D. Bob . . . sportsman . . . Football and Basketball teams . . . drafting is his chosen occu- pation . . . . desires to Q I sk . CUNNINGHAM, . In COLLEEN v. ' ' Vickie , . . Honor Society K 1 I , . . Girls' Band . . . Quill and ..,4-.- Scroll . . . collects bits of - ' 5. poetry , . . will be a school -. ' marm . . f B- is CLEMENTS, BURLEIGH C. CREGO, BETTY 1. Boots . . . Auditorium Club , . , enthusiastic sports fan . . . really likes to write letters . . will attend business college . . COREY, RAYMOND , .lik I Q 'KBur . . . member of Band 'LRay . , . and Social 7 6 '. t Q W . . . noted as a flashy dresser Dancing Clubs . . . Home Room M- ' ' -5 , . . will be a tiller of the executive . . . Football and 2 I fs A CELENTINO. VICTOR J. Vic , . . participant in baseball, basketball, and foot- ball . . . able industrial student . . . will be a purveyor of retail groceries . . . Page Thirty K g , soil . . . Swimming teams . . . a study of engineering constitutes his future plans . . . CHRISTY, MAXINE M. CLARK, GEORGE W. Mickey . . . Social Dancing Curly . . . harmonica wiz- Club . . . collects photographs ard . . . future iixer of faltering . . , will study beauty cul- Hivvers . . . ture . , . -nine CHANDLER, IRENE M. Girls' Band . . . Bowling and Basketball teams . . . hobbies are dancing and swimming . . . will beat the hides in a swing band . . . fx Q l XX as I X ar FAULKNER, IRENE Ginger . . . y . , . Auditorium and Pan Ameri- can Clubs . . . spondenc H Honor Societ enjoys corre- C . . . 3 pl'1V3tC SECYC- tary to be . . . FOSTER, BETTY J. Travel and Pan American Clubs . . . hobbies are reading and ice skating . . . aspires to be the perfect secretary , , . FRITZ, ETHEL B. Fritzie . . . well-known member of Fritz Family . . . just a hill-billy at heart . . . expects to become a profes- sional entertainer . . . GALLAGHER, OGRETA Social Dancing Club . . . torrid tap-dancer . . , plans on becoming a teacher of the glori- ous sport of dancing . . . Diddo . the cinema l ESf8Lll'3tCllI' nonchalant . GAUS, RICHARD E. Dick . . , is a collector of postage stamps and fbelieve it or not? wishbones , . . aero- nautical engineering will be his life's work . . . GARRISON, FISHER, F. FAY FEDERAU, RAY Whitey . . . Boys' Band . , . Hi-Y . . . Honor Society . . . will rise from soda jerking to engineering . . . FLEM ING, WILLIAM J. Boys' Glee Club . . . Choir Bill', . , . Boys' Band . . , . . . Social Dancing Club . . . Honor Society . . . Pan Ameri- ambition is to burn up the In- can Club . . . Class Treasurer dianapolis speedway track . . . . . , demon of the delivery serv- DILLARD L. , is an enjoyer . . to become is his aim . . at Zi FU' Q of A , N 3 I 3 Q3 M 4 iixlxv zeilsflsefe GILL, MARY CATHERINE .IMI Civ, . . . Hono of flowers . . , wishe nurse , . . GLEW, WILLIAM H. Willie . . . goes for hunt- ing and Fishing in a big way . . . is inclined toward a career as an electrician , . . . . Girl Reserve r Society , . . a lover . . . Library Staff s to become a trained GOLDEN, JOHN Hjohnnyl' . . . Badminton, Music Appreciation, and Chem- istry Clubs , . . collects swing platters . . . Eastern's claimant to diving fame . . . Page Forty E F'OLLICK, VIRGINIA J. ' Ginny . . , Travel and Bowling Clubs . . . eager sports an . . . hopes to become a female lawyer . . . ice . , . future collegian . . . FORIST, ARLINGTON A. Buck . . . Honor Society and Latin Clubs . . . Lantern Stan' . . . is a ohilatelist . , . would like to become postmas- ter-general . . . FRENCH, JOE, JR. Colonel . , . chases fire trucks for a pastime . . . Pan American Club . . . as a radio announcer he will be kown to millions . . , FULLER, MILDRED G. Peggy . . . Social Dancing Club . . . roller skating fan , . . another of our future secre- taries . . . if . . 5 fl: , as if xi .., E utt, . b ' .Y - ' -wa t HENRY, JOE G. HICKS, JANET I. J-Hop Committee . . , builds prize winning model airplanes . . . sports enthusiast . . . hopes to be an aircraft me- chanic . . . HEIL, RICHARD G. Dick . . . Pan American Club . . . J-Hop Committee . . . amateur chemist . . . bound for M.S.C, where he will study chemical engineering . . . HENRY, JACK R, johnny , . . Music Appre- ciation, Girl Reserves and Boosters' Clubs , . . Choir member . . . Lantern Staff . . . is ambitious for a musical career . . . Outdoorsman . . .hstudent in ground school aviation course . . . will join the U. S. Army Air Corps . . . ARRY, BEVERLY J. HAZELTON, ARTHUR Bev . , . interested in Art . . , Lantern Staff . . hotography , . . likes sports Easterner Exchange editor . , . . will attend business college printer par excellence . . . . . quiet . . . f A ' N. Hf:pi:,1:ORR:z11f.E ag. iiwee Willie ' ' ' gd it collects miniature dogs . Golf Clubs - - - Golf and. 6' f aspires for a secretarial career serve Football teams , . . is a M ., N V I peppy . U lover of the wide open spaces , ' . . . will study forestry . . . l HAMMOND, KENNETH J. AMMOND, AUDREY M. Ken . . . Model Airplane Choir member . . , likes to Club ' - - anflateklf Phmogfaphef ad and dance . . . stenograph- - - -A Champion ice skater . . . ally inclined . . . industri- fesfmefi to become H Commer- lg , , , cial artist . . . - I4 HADDAD, MILDRED HALLBERG, CHARLES W. - . Mimi . . . Easterner Ad- Chuck . . . is a travel , f- fi,- pi I 4? Z vertising Staff , : . has private addict . . . Harvev Hughes Hy- secretarial ambitions . . , ing student . , . Easterner Staff GROF, DAVID W. . . . aims. at a career with the State Police . . . GUNNELL, IRENE Dave . . . Reserve Football Rene . . , Boosters' Club teaml . , . really wishes he had . . . enjoys ice skating and studied. harder , . , admires dancing . . , desires to be an femmlfllfy - . . interior decorator . . . GREEN, RICHARD E. GREENWOOD, HELEN M. Dick 1. . Choir.. .' , Opera Pan American and Latin . . . Music Appreciation Club Clubs . . . Honor Society . . . and Student Council . . , Senior yearns for a higher education B Play . . . is Nelson Eddy's . . , ambitiqug . , , foremost rival Page Forty-one HYBOONE, RUBY R. HOCKING, JUDITH V. Judy . . . Choir member . . . Pan American Club . . . Social Dancing Club . . . ac- complished pianist . . , will study music at M.S.C .... HUSAK, JOHN HUGUELET, DON E. Red , . . ambition is to see an auto polo game . . . will be a high pressure salesman hec- kling harried housewives . . . Johnny', . . . builds model airplanes . . . hobbies are hunt- ing and Fishing . . . hopes to be an aviator . . . JOHNSON, MARBETH E. Social Dancing Club . . . ac- tive in G.A.A, . . . squad leader . . . to become a secretary is her aim . . . N N x KABELITZ, ERNESTINE F. Ernie , . . accomplished guitarist . . . aspires to become a teacher of the guitar . . . KEMP, MARJORIE M. KIRBY, DELORIS H. X Marj . . , Pan American De . . . her interests are Club . . . saves cake decora- cooking and ice skating . . . tions for her hobby . . . trained will follow stenography as a N nursing is her chosen occupa- career , . . tion . . . KIRCHER, FRED L., JR. Music Appreciation and So- cial Dancing Clubs . . . Boys' Band . . . plays a mean piano . . . hopes to study pharmacy at M.S.C .... nomics KLINE, ROBERT N. Bob . . , Boxing Club . . . Baseball and Football teams . . . will attempt to gain oHicer's bars in the Army . . . X 4 4 'F I ' XY NX I 9. 15 X x x JOHNSON, HARLAND K. 'iJohnnie . . . Social Danc- ing Club . . . collects pennants , . . desires to become a Certi- fied Public Accountant . . . Q, x Girl Reserve . . , spends spare time reading and knitting . . . will quietly carry out her duties as a stenographer . . . JOHNSON, HORATIO N. Johnson , . . interested i: aviation . . . will pursue career as draftman . . . woul liked to have joined a club . . JOSEPH, NATHAN A, Nate . . . Latin Club and Honor Society . . . Senior B Play . , , is another Don Budge in the making . . . desires to study medicine and surgery . . . KATZ, ANNE l Kitty . , . Choir . . . Ser B Play . . . works in father's greenhouse and ho to become a Floral designer . vivacious . . , K s .J x ...nf KISOR, BETTY J. Bette enjoys sports of all kinds . . . is uncertain whether she wants to be a beautician or a teacher of Home Eco- KRIBS, LAURA JEAN Collects action pictures of baseball players . . . candy Fiend . . . is a disciple of Izaac Walton . , . will be a phar- macist . . Page Forty-two MILLER, MAX MONROE, MILDRED M. Miller . . . is typical man Milly , . . Tumbling Club of leisure . . , future automo- . . . likes to cook and sew . . . bile mechanic . . MEYER, EVANGELINE M. Vangie . . . Choir . . . Auditorium and Tumbling Clubs . . . Home Room Secretary . . . wishes to become buyer for a large department store . . . MARVIN, JAM ES A. Monk . . . Club. . . Home Room President . . . Swimming and Baseball teams . . . headed for M.S.C. to study chemical engineering . . . ' MAKRIES, JAMES A. Jim . . . Auditorium Club . . . philatelist . . . enjoys roller skating in his spare mo- ments . , . wavy hair . . . l l YON, RICHARD G. f'Dick . . . dreams of a visit the South Sea Islands . . . :ronautical Engineering is his lling . . . . will be the All-American house- wife . . . MILLER, HUGH Huey . . . Reserve Football woodwork teacher MCCOY, JOAN Jo . . . Needlecraft Club . . . a tripper of the light fan- tastic . . . will try her hand at bookkeeping . . , hobby is fishing . . . will attend W.S.T.C, . . . desires to be a A. Baseball and teams . . . q ii .tri-rudy.. LOCK, FRANK F. Bud . . . plays a hot trum- pet . . . Club . . . will be the leader of a super swing band . , . MARTELLI, FRANCES M. 4 Fran . . . is a collector of miniature horses . . . will at tend business college , . clerically inclined . . . MAHAR, GERTRUDE L. . . . Girl Reserves . . . is a photographer in her own right . . . desires to be- come a social worker . . . LYNCH, COLLEEN J. Social Dancing Club , . chestnut brown hair . . . social ite . . . leans toward stenogra phy as future occupation . . . rg LeFEVRE. MAX A. LEUTE, DONALD A, Mac . . , Art Club . .A . Don . . . able industrial Lantern Art Staff . . .' Social student . . . enjoys reading and Dancing Club . . . Swimming skating. . . future draftsman . .. and Reserve Football teams . . . 3' f . KUHN. 'WALTER LAUTZENHEISER, Q .A Walt . . . collects postage KENNETH E, ', 'Q ' 9- SYBYUPS . Possessor of blond, Lautzie . . . enthusiastic f wavy hair . . . looks forward to sportsman . . . Club , . . ,,- a position as a business ex- loves to travel . . . friendly. . . . , ' ecutive . . . Page Forty-three I ., . 'N H 5 1 i I A XX MOREHOUSE, HELEN M. MOREY, DOROTHY F, Badminton Club . . , sports Fin . . . Social Dancing fan . . . is a neat dresser . . . Club . . . horsewoman . . . will attend college . . . wants to go to Hawaii . . . MUNROE, ROBERT J. NEWMAN, LORRAYNE Bob . . sports fan . . . Newmy . , . Boosters' and collects war bulletins . . . is Needlecraft Clubs . . . collects artist par excellence . . . will miniature dogs - - - Win ex' x attend M.S.C. , . . change school books for cash books . . . R A I , ,gt it NIKLAS, FREDERICK A. ORTON, NEVA MAY .- .. 5 l ii x- Fred . . . Hi-Y Club , . . Member of. Girls' Band . A. . ' X all-around sportsman . . . hopes Social Dancing and Tumblinf' is for an athletic career . . . Clubs . . . is a collector of . match folders . , . wishes to fe 5 K become a seamstress . . . XXX . it N . is N x osso, JOHN A. X . ...Iohnnyn . ' G aims to be- ,xt A PALMER,, DONNA H.. come a smoke-eater with the DOHHY - - - Tuooblmg- Au' L.F.D .... nonchalant , . . 1 'em dlt0fi1-lm, and Badminton Clubs '-5' . . , J-Hop Committee.. . . a Nl . tennis devotee . . . desirous of i If ' a stenographic career . , . X Y I s K mn--ra A ' A C ,K PEARSON, PARKER, BETTY JEAN Q E ..LI'fZEf,5BETH Alfflelggecr, Parkie .. . . Choir member V' - ,ag ,--j 3 Social Dancing.. and Dra: - ' - Social Danoing. Music ' , 'K Clubs . . . rolls rhythmica APPl'CCi8fi0D, and Travels Clubs ,gf in fs - ::. round the roller rink . . . w - ' ' Honor Society' - - - SCHi0f 1' roll on into the field of nu B Play.. . will study music . . . F i ing , A , fb A i T 'N x -. is if X .XX Q . 1 xx.. I A tx A . PETERSON, CLARENCE R. PHILLIPS, BASIL L. gl ip.. ' . Pete . . , is a worker in Bud , . . Boosters' Club ' f -5 , A wood Cnot a termitej . . , de- . . . Boys' Band , . . enjoys H l sires to become a Ere fighter . .. numerous hobbies . . . hopes to -- ff' enter the U. S Coast Guard . . . V ' ,, i' Koi,-W. q ' :- g E, PIPER, DONALD R. PUNG, KENNETH E. r 1 SA sq Pipe . . . Hi-Y Club . . . Kenny . . . Basketball and K . it? hobbies are ice skating and Football teams . . , Home Room A H if softball . . . plans to attend Vice-President . . . will attend - business college . . . college . . . hopes to be a coach some day . , . ' ' f REED, JUNE M, RETAN HAROLD E ocial Dancing and Drama ba Football, and Tennis hobby is sewing . . . desires to teams . . . Student Council go to beauty school . . . a prospective coach Page Forty-four - - fl.. we , Judy . . . Needlecraft Club, Member of Band . . . Basket- . K I p -5 N . . 1 A 'J ii Fax. Q lf , Q . f .4 .f I 'ELL ME- ,N T,e NE'3cIs. ia? 5 it SKORY, MARY JANE Social Dancing, Drama, and Travel Clubs . . , Home Room President . . . hopes to roam SLATER, EVELYN Evey . . . dreams of the day when she will grace a stenographer's office . . . im- the skyways as an airline pressionable . . . hostess . . . SHIPPY, JACK SIERKOWSKI, FRANCES E. Elmer . , . Home Room ex- Fanny . . . Drama Club ecutive . . . will exhibit his talents in a field as yet un- known . . . . . . chief pastime is dancing . . , expects to land a position as a private secretary . . . Q Sb A X, ff SHELLEY, BARBARA L. SHIPMAN, BARBARA J. Puss . . . Tumbling, Social Bobby . . . Tap and Tum- Dancing, and Travel Clubs . . . bling Clubs . - - Girl Reserves enioys photography . , , will . . . swings and sways the hours enter college upon gradu- away . . . hopes to be the model ation . . . homemaker . . . 1 SCZESNY, MARGARET M, Sul Social Dancing Club . Home Room President . . . hobby is photography . . . hopes to be an airline stew- ardess . . . SCHROEDER, EDWARD Ed , . . member of Band . . . Art and Social Dancing Clubs . . . hopes to extend his hobby of sketching into a per- manent occupation . . . RYAN, ROBERT E, Kid . . . member of Band ff 2 f 1 .M- .tf lii I SHAW. DONALD Don . . . Chief Student Guide . . . Student Council . . . . . . jittering jitter-bug . . . beats the hides with the , band . . . SCHUPPERT, ARNOLD N. Arnie . . , member of Band . . . Golf Club . . . hobby is golf . . . college bound . . . SCHMIDT. MARGUERITE RUTH . . . Student Council . . . Board of Athletic Control , . . Home Room President . . . will be a coach . . . ROSE, LUELLA Red . . . Badminton and Tumbling Clubs , . . collects match folders . . . hopes to be- come a Phys. Ed. instructor. . . Peg . . . collects pictures of stars of the cinema . . . has chosen nursing as her career . . . RUSSELL, HELEN J. Russell . . . Auditorium Club . . . Pan American and French Clubs , . . J-Hop Com- mittee . . . Badminton team . . , plans to study music at U. of M .... REY, MARILYN J. RICE, THOMAS Shorty , . . Honor Society Tom . . . short of stature . . . Girl Reserves . . . Student but long on his guitar playing Council . . . interested in dra- . . . would like to make a career matics , . will attend col- of aviation . . lege . . . Page Forty-tive ts.-. .sf ,f,1 . x ' O WAGHORNE, DELLA WALTER, ROBERT 'Yi . - . Del1 . . . is terpsichorean Basketball enthusiast . . . V - 7, fg tripper . . . crafty needler . . . Varsity linesman . . . coopera- ' . if qu : bombastic Birdie . . . buster tive Hi-Y member . , . future I 'QP Yi I , . . wicked on wheels . . . Joe College . . . hospita- ' it - , Q 5, model future . . . ble . . . , : fe - X WESTFALL, MARGARETTE L. Auditorium Club . . . Girls' Band enthusiast . . . a ready smile . . . Boosters' Club . . . . . , interested Navy? . . . cooperative . . . tg-Q in Uncle Sam's WILDER, JUNE Softball enthusiast . . . plays in the Girls' Band . . . quiet but very friendly . . , hopes to give college a try . . . amicable . . , will try her hand at teach- ing . . . WILSON, BETTY WING, EARL F, Bets . . . a very diligent Will delve into the mechani- seamstress . , . embroiders in cal anatomy of the automobile her leisure time . . . very of tomorrow . . . friendly and cooerative , . . friendly and cooperative . . . become a bride WINTER, BETTY WONNACOTT, LEROY L. Bett . . . softball addict Lee , . . models baby air- . , . writes interesting corre- ships . . . regrets not going out spondence . . . sews a line seam for more sports . . . draftsman . . , hopes to earn enough . . . yearns to learn how to Hy jack to go to college . . . . . . has hopes of being a super quietly efficient . . . aviator de-lux WOOD, BETH M. Student Council representa- tive . . . Honor Society . , . petite . . . Vice-President of the Girl Reserves . . . WATZEL, RICHARD E. Dick . . . is a future printer's devil . . . capable chairman of Senior Prom . . . Honor Society . . . a sunny dis- position and everlasting smile are the keys to Dick's many friends . . . WEEBER, RICHARD Dick . . . has silver vocal cords . . , Boys' Quartet . . . Operas . . . Music Appreciation Club . . . WEBB, BETTY ANN Colossal concoctor of culinary confections . . . plans to teach Foods . . . bicyclist . . . French Conversationalist . , . always a pleasant smile . . . WELLS, BILL Willy Bells . . . yearns for a career on roller skates , . . has played tuba for Five semes- ters in the Band . . . quiet nature . . . WHITFORD, THAYMA Senior Program worker . . . would like to stitch stunning styles . . . Pan American League , . . Auditorium Club . . . 1 efficient . . . friendly . . 4 l 1 WILLIAMS, WILLARD J. Willie . . . very uniql collection of Firearms . . would be OJ chemical geniil WOOD, BETTYMAE Be-be . . . Badminton Club . . . beautiful hair is one of her many assets . . . Page Forty-six who prefers the quiet wholi some life of the farm . . . h played in our honorable Ba for three years . . . WOOD, ETHEL Ettie . . . another steno- grapher to be . . . quietly friendly me 'UU 'u pation . . . .1 f SMITHKEY, JOYCE M. 'flow . . . Girl Reserve . . . enthusiastic sports fan . . . stenography will be her occu- , WILLIAMS, LESTER Has left our institution . , domestic . . . as .. W -ii E 5 Y 5 WHITNEY, BRUCE A. Boys' Band . . . Spanish Club . , . builds model airplanes... will follow this interest and enter an aviation school . . . WOLF. JUANITA F. Loves to sew . . . has plans of becoming a housewife . . . WILBERT, TERESA F. Wimpv . . , Tumbling and Tap Clubs . . . hobbies are basketball and roller skating . . . wants to be a belle of the Bell Telephone system . . . WATKINS. JACK WATSON, BASIL jackson . . , Honor Society Outdoorsman . . , spends his . . . Student Council . . . idle hours hunting and hshing Senior-B Play , . . J-Hop Chair- . . . will take up some kind of man . . . ace of the tennis automotive work . . . courts . . . will attend col- lege . Page Forty-seven The Junior A's are making ready to take over the reins next fall. They have recent- ly celebrated a very successful Hop, En- chanted Isle. Their leaders are exception- ally capable and great things are expected of their final year. Mr. George Chadwick and Mr. Ronald Keeping are the class advisors. Seated: Jack Arning, Presidentg Norma Lou Gregg, Secretaryg Elva W Jeschke, Treasurerg Jim Edwards, Vice-President. Standing: Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Keeping. Busy as Bees, Junior B's - cele- brating their full year of study at Eastern. If their record exceeds their illustrious past, Eastern can look for- ward to a bright suc- ceeding two years. Left to right: Gordon Robinson, Presidentg Mr. Schneider, Vern Williams, Vice-President, Jean Robinson, Treasurerg Florence Sheldon, Secretary. Page Forty-eight .N . + V V . - ff . , , tt . - .. . . i . ,gi M' . V ga, . , :' . .sw ' f... H A Z '- as , i, . A V. ' ' V. y, yy , , VV: ' r V . 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Ev- 'Z ri if , ff f .:. -V fl +L . ' in ' 1 - EPI . i .... . ...... - ' A 1 4 -AY h.....f'f1V he Vm., - 6311.4 lb 'xr' sa LW.. -1 .4 ' A, V : 3 i 1 ...L -fa V Vw -Q t fe ff V- : ff- -V l V - 1- f wg? V: :Qi ' ' if: Q L7 A we f Q 2 . Var, 9 r ' r ,.. 'im' fri' 'S . 4 f - 4. ' i ,JL sul lr . X, 4' is L4 my 5 sa r . ' . , .. W ii Q- rl A 4-VV -V' ., ' -.. I V4 1. I K A i A X : .. A-Vx . M ., . A XE x , . rs . . ci, ax, . . L lli A lu- 1 X. . .4 Q 5 'a f A - . vi s 4 is . V , Ve- fy 'ie V- ' . rr, gy. ca ff- ,V i ia' e SK 2- W' ,V Q , i... 5+-+a V.. x C , Lg' Qt' 1 4,51 ,gzr A A Hg-' f xi ,., -1, V a fir. V . , Q, V V n gg ' A A an Q i W, aw . I fl . W .s.lL...xs. 4 . 0 H L. A fa A , A I - 1 A r 1 . . K ' In 3, it 5'-R S- . .rf Q A A 'T 'Z 1' ,z I 'bt ..:, W l 'id' . 7' A in 91' - . .. A 5' we +4 if 95 :Q A : 'L' i . DR' . ' , , . x ri? 9' .. ' 7 -.1 ' . ii W' .. y,..,. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8 Row 9: Row Row 11: Green, Gregg, Gross. Bulock, Burns, Burt, Byelick, Carpenter, Carver, Castellani Clark, Connor, Corey, Crandall, Crawford, Cripps, Crittenden Dalrymple, Darling, Day, DeKamp, DeLeacl'1, Detering, De Dombroski, Dombrowski, Donahue, Downing, Drown, Dreysse, : Edy. Eggleston. Ellsworth, Elsenheimer, Ely, D. Englehardt, Feldpausch, Felzke, Fineout, Flanders, Florian, Forbis, Force, Page Forty-nine Abel, Alcenius, Ames, G. Anderson, L. Anderson, Andrews, Angell, Arning, Aten, Baguley, Bailey, Bailor. Ballas, Barnard, Bartley, Baun, Baxter, Beck, Bemrose, Bendikson, Bennett, Bennick, Bergan, Blincoe. Bobier, Bodo, Bopp, Bowden, Box, Brockway, Brokob, E. Brown, E. Brown, R, Brown, Bush, Bulington, , Cates, Chaffee, Challender, Charland, Clapp, , Cummings, Cunningham, Cunnington, Curtis, Czecha. vereaux, Dickert, Diener, Digby. Dixon, Dollarhite. Dunekel. Durham. Easton, Edick, G. Edwards, J. Edwards. D. Englehardt. Ernsberger, Esch, Evans, Excell, Farr. 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V V111-V.:V.V V Y Y -V . , i-1lVV:V-,J VV, V ' ' K . ..,,,.,..,, . ,K V K, K,, .. . j , Vf ' as 1522? . . .V' YQVTV V ,V V V .- - K V 9 'k if V ' , ..V ii 53 1 , 5 . 6-' N W Qu. , N - ' , gy V Yi 'Zi' Vi 515' 1 . 'im 1751 Li fi We .V , 9 3 ' . . ,V .f V V J V Q- VV , V .. , 'Y P M4219 . 'V 1 A' V 9 V V' : W , A ..,V V V- 2, V 3,5 K,KKK K ,, ' , K i 2 VV fi 'V ' WS .W 'fl 1 .f l ' VK --:mt--'L' L Ufmiify -'V' I V -M11 hwy' :V . , K ,K K, VK .. K, 3 I gl XV if -as-L Q ,g 'H A Row Row Row Row Row Row 'Row Row Row Row Row 3. 4. 7 . 1. 2 . 5 . 6 . 8: 9. 10: ll: Grove, Grow, Guest, Hacker, Hager, Haines, Halpin, Harding, Hardy, Harrison, Hartman, Havens. Hayes, Henry, Hill, Hodges, Hogle, K. Hollingsworth, R. Hollingsworth, House, Huffman, Hughes, Hughes, Hull. Hunt, Hunter, E. Hutchens, R. Hutchens, Ihrig, Irvin, Ismay, Jackson, Jacobs, Janetzke, Jelifery, Jeffries. Jensen, Jeschke, Keefe, Keeney, Kellogg, Kelly, Kennedy, Kenny, Kent, Kenyon, E. King, F. King, Kirksey, Kleber, Knapp, Knight, Kramer, Krause, Lane, La Rowe, Lee. Leeth, Lehman, Lent. Leonard, C. Lewis, M. Lewis, Leyrer, Linn, Lockwood, Long, McBrooms, McClure, McConnell, McCrumb, McDermott. McDonald, Mackey, McKinsey, McMasters, Marble, Marlatt, Matthias, Mayes, Menger, Mentel, Mercer, Michels. E. Miller, F. Miller, J, Miller, K. Miller, Mills, Miner, Mitchener, Moffitt, Montaven, A. Moore, D. Moore, Morgan. Munn, Mutz, Neuendorf, Newman, Nichols, Niles, Nitschke, Noftsger, Noonan, Olson, Ovenhouse, Pallick. Paradise, Patterson, Parkhouse, Payne, Parker, Perrone, Perry, Percival, Perkins, Peckham, Peasley, Pearson. Peck, Phillips, Pierce. Page Fifty if -' 5 'D Kf 15: - f G Q . . 17 l' . - 5 - 5. . fe :Wi if lf- t .535 V., i is li ' K fi, 1 it i fi no V , K4fsf?'fKTI Qi5g555,.,,gK' V 'ff .fm ' - ' f , ' , V V 1' 4 - 1 .. - A 1 e . c K T V A .S 3 1 V . ff VVmA A 1 V fi. 0 I + , . K.f, . V,V:Vl,V V V, ,.,iVV,VVj. -,,, V V V W VV VV , V V,VVVVV. V, ' .,EgVV,,, VV V V - f 5. K ' F Q-H fQ - .ara .... . me ,,., ,, V J 2 3 W. , 5' 1'f 'K .-1- ff- . . , 4. Q f 1. l K: . ' , ' V '..- , K KK 1 1:::: 1 :1 ' KK f 'K V 9 ,V , 155 , Kappa 1: T-HQ KK K S5 Sf: K ss, . K. 5' .V in 1 ,' : V' Q + J 3- ' 'Q' 'K 1 135' L Yi? ' , 4 K K K f .11t.K f , , K . . Q- w r 1 2. , -Q - . ' ,' Q si: 1. f S .h,.h we . , . 1 ' , his la? if T . , .. ffw ' is - . at 1, I 1 at , ei 1 .1 K,,,. K ,'.k y - ' f , ' ' f ,L ,, . ,,:L i V V ,QV R VV V ,r.rL V ,.. V V , . Zi K ' , f if S 5 '+ 1 .K K- - m1A' l I ' ' V KE 3 L V . '7 .1 1 , ' f' j : wil l , :': V ,.khV . VV N f ,.. ' E ' sg if Jig- L...4if .,, J. cfihl' S .1 W .it 1 K 'f 'L ,, wk' -., Y Wi ,sw - 01' ' f- Km, J . 'TU V.f Tl K K ' ' , , KK f , ' K 'V AK' K - KK in ...Q Ka LK ' if an 2-I li -' K K K lv . . if 57: W -r Y W ' 'Y K at We To . 'Z lm K 9 5 K 'v A W' f ,V :F , . . ,N V, - K W - ' . .rf 'A I IQ. ...ll K -MAL-x A n 14 A 1 V , , V V A V ,V V 1 I-1 wp. -A - avi'-we M fwfr it we + 1 :if 1 'if , IK V ,,i:3.- 1 'fig t C 'K 1 .. 'er f 'L,, ,L K . 1 1. ' K , 1 . 4. 44. gf! K7 KKKK ,,L, , 35 KKK- KYK A KK it KK 511 had' x pu, , 2 V , Q. ... ... , ,alas . 1. . V T... W' , if - if rsi mK,k 'fi'v'7fa-H K -in K lf 1 11, JV, 1, 1 e K: is 4 .s ,.V,-as ,,.. V, , A- V e 'ff-1... V - 5 l K .. L Jia 1 QV -4 . fu I K K 1- w ., ,, .- -as s. i J, s A N :ci .. i ,,--.,V V ' 5 1, KK ,km 1, V i-M . .., , -li ' E Vfgs, if ' ' 1- 1 pg Q.. 'Q' I 5K ef 4 .6 'f J' ' .1 VV - f Kff, VK K 1 A V ' V 4 . ,, M S, J, X H., V 'S if it..12.n.V ... at V 1 . . ..t..aw . Ji V N s VV ,.. . ,V . ' -r , 'A ,Jr fl ' ,J '17 , . V V ,,,. V V xg V, , .. in Y Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Smiley, A. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, Row 6: .-XA. -.f?.- Z-s ' Pier, Plenar, Pogonsceif, Price, Pratt, Puffer, Ranney, Reed, Redburn, Reeves, Repichowski, Reynolds. Richey, Ridge, Robson, Robinson, Rodebough, Rogers, Rohrer. I. Ross, Rose, B. Ross, Ryan, Royce. Rudnick, Russ, Saxman, Sayre, Schafer, Schlegel, Schweinfurth. G. Scott, L. Scott, Seijka. Shappel J. Smith, K Soder, Sommer, Sparkes, Spencer, Spring, Stachel, Starnpfly, Starr, Stitt, Stobby, Stowe, Strayer. Row 7: Strickland, Swary, Swisher, B. Taylor, R. Taylor, Row 8: Tramonto, Tran. Treichel, Trumble, Truxell, Turk, R. Schroeder, E. Schroeder, Schubel, Schultz, Shultz, Schumacher. , Sherman, Siedeberg, Simmers. Simpson, Sitterding, Slabonek, Slivensky. . Smith, M. Smith, N, Smith, R. Smith, Smithkey, Snively, Soder. Thoman. Thomas, Thompson, Throgmartin. E. Tobias, R. Tobias, Toy. Utley, E. Valentine, R, Valentine, Van Camp, Van Dugteren, Van Kuiken. Row Row Row 9 : 10: 11: Van Osdol, Van Sickle, Vaughn, Verrette, Vincent, Walker, Wallace, Waidelich, Warren, Washburn, Watts, Waun, Webster, Weeks, Wheeler, Whiting, Whitney, Wildeman, W. Williams, L. Williams, Witt, Wonch, A. Wood, R. Wood. D. Young, Yost, B. Young. Page Fifty-one Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Able, Algate, Alger, Allen, Alward, Andrews, Anspach, Archambault, Austin, Barton, Bateman, Beadle. Bebee, Beck, Bellows, Berryhill, Betts, Bircham, Bollman, Botsford, Bradley, Brandt, Brazee, Breithaupt, Butler, Calhoun, Cariano, Carpenter, Chaney, Choskow, Church, B. Clark, C. Clark, E. Clark, Clippinger, Colthrop. Conway, D. Cook, G. Cook, Coon, Covelli, Cox, Crum, Cunningham, J. Curtis, S. Curtis, Cushion, Cwiek. Danilowski, Davey, Deason, De Blake, De Vinney, De Weese, Dieter, Dillon, Dodson, Drexler, Elsesser, L. Emmons L. Emmons, Feldpausch, Ferris, Fox, Francisco, Friar, Gallop, Gauthier, Ginter, Glumm, D. Gordon, K. Gordon. Grabowski, Graham, Gregg, Hager, Hallenbeck, Hamilton, Hardy, Harry, Harvey, Havens, Hawkins, Hazelton. Hews, Hiatt, Hoisington, Hortin, Hunter, Isbell, Jarvis, A. Johnson, R. johnson, D. jones, R. Jones, Keeney. Page Fifty-two Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row .... vo wse ,,,,, . if Kelly, Kern, D. Kessler, S. Kessler, Killoran, Kolberg, Larizzo, Lindley, Lord, Lott, McCloud, McComb, McLeod, McQueary, Martin, Meaton, Miniere, Misner, Monroe, Motter, Myers, Neubert, H. Nichols, W. Nichols. Nihart, Nussdorfer, Orton, Oxendale. Pancost, Paradise, Parisian, Parker, Paspas, Pearl, Peters, Peterson. Pfuhl, Platt, Plowman, Pollard, Pollitt, Price, Pung, Quintieri, Rairigh, Reed, Richey, G. Robinson. J. Robinson, Russell, Ryder, Salisbury, Schubel, A. Schulz, P. Schulz, Scopazzo, Scott, Scutt, Shelden, Shepard. Shippey, Shipske, E. Silvey, J. Silvey, Sindall, Slipkoski, B, Smith, G. Smith, Snyder, Sochodolsky, Sosnowski, Spencer Spink, Stampski, Stazik, Stevens, Stimer, Stout, Stowell, Swift, Tenney, Therrian, Thomas, Thompson. Tischer, Tobias, Tomrell, Townsend, Truss, Van Sickle, Wagner, Williams, B. Wilson, D. Wilson, Wood, Woodman. J. Zeitz. Page Fifty-three First Row: Richard West, President, James Walton, Vice-President. Second Row: Joyce Johnson, Treasurer: Mr. Schneiderg Doris Potter, Secretary. SOPHOMORE B's This group, under Mr. Benjamin Leyrer's excellent supervision, has had little time to acquaint themselves with Eastern, but East- ern has become ac- quainted with them through their many talented students, since their entrance to our school in January. SOPHOMORE A's Eastern Sophomore A's are a sparkling, in- dustrious group. This winter they became fully initiated into Eastern's social whirl through the presenta- tion of their Sopho- more Mixer. Mr. Rus- sell Schneider is their very capable advisor. First Row: Warren Marsh, Presidentg Ann Louise Woodmancy, Vice- President. Second Row: Mr. Leyrerg Sophia Gozelewski, Treasurerg Joyce Conklin, Secretary. Page Fifty-four 3 . V . VV V ... V ,.. V ,,, if- - . . - -' -1 in K 1 . ' 2,7Q'M-fl f , .- ,, -1 .13 Q . , Q A Lis- EF- -, -gagwfx i - f A .- . .JJ 7' .L - ' . 3'- l:'l--: '- '- a-I. ' -- .' -. 1 -' - - ' ' ,, .. . -- - . 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' -if ' -.iv ' - if lil. . -- 2. sa- . I :Eli 'C 4 , ' - A - ,V - . . V . Vg ., -- ,,,.V..... . . V . ,, VV . ., V , . .1 3-- V.5i:,.,:..,. M 1 -Egg . 55 3 .1 f - 1 ss4.:f:w-,ts w . -' 5. Q-Q.:-:N -,-.,--4.57 1, .. -5 J - Nz: - M - 21 . - . . -- A . ' .W V. I i. . , . . . . ,xg . - N QQ- J. 4,55 -g ,, ,,. ,.. U ,5 52 , . .Q .V L yr, - V . -, M -. L oz.. i ,. - . .. :.,:. , , :: .::. ':5,Z ,. .: gal.. ws... :Ji -7- ' 7.2 . - H s: - .,. - - M -is f We 2 K fu 2. ifffi . 0 .1 - '- 'A iii 5 Q ' .1 .... .351 ., - i. 64.1 2 f .. . .. 4 .' - 'rv . - - . --..f:a',-E'j-:,, ,'::C'ET... 'f ,... ' . . '-.3-a:5gi:.,-e me.-in 77 ' ' --f.:'4-.---rg-5 - -3.2 -, is 1 ' new E H my . -K 5 , . 6 Egg? V- V- V1 5 9, V, - -1, 55 'C i P - ' . Q - -- . . V. .,,,, .Wf. , V T ,,,. . ... V V ,.. HVZ.. . A . K ' fwfx ' S k X .- - K - ' ' ? . 4 . - - . fi, eel' ' ' . ' ' ff? .-Ti' . '?:IIZ3F: . - R 'ffi 7? - ,,:!2!' ':- -.1 5-1, is ,., . 53' . - -. . '. - -. ---- .. .,... ' S- - s r- .7 - 5 .. 9 . ' - aim- 4: K' - - 1 -7 25 ' 3H 'a '. . -Q . . M7 -'fifgifiif ' f .1 . .:'2- I'lIiEi: P- 'i F51-Z :fs 5 21. .J . -ff.: J-Z WP 5: - Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Abood, Alkrecht, Allen, Anderson, Appleton, Archer, Asbaugh, Atherton, Attwood, D. Ayres, F. Ayers, Bach, Baeder, Bailey, Baker, Bakers, Baldwin, Ball, Barrus, Bartley, Battley, Baumgras, Baxter. Bayhan, Beach, Beadle, Bean, Belles, Betts, Blume, Bolt, Bos, Boucher, Bowers, Bozach. Brenner, Britton, B. Brown, C. Brown, M, Brown, Bryan, Buckley, Bucks, Bunker, Busley, D. Butler, J. B Byelich, Capko, Carleton, H. Case, K. Case, Cavanaugh, Celentino, Cessna, R. Cheney, P, Cheney, R. Chepy, Christian, I. Clark, J, Clark, M. Clark, S. Clark, Cleeves, Cline, Cochrane, Cole, Collins, Cone, Conrad. Corlew, Cottingham, Covell, Cowan, Crall, Croope, Croy, J. Curtis, W. Curtis, Dalton, Darnell, David. Davis, Day, De Line, Delo, Dennis, Detwiler, Deutsch, Dillingham, Divine, Dixon, Dork, Dv Brewit. Duffee, Dunham, Durant, D. Dyer, M. Dyer, Eaton, E. Ebright, K. Ebright, Eding, V, Edney, Eichkoltz. Page Fifty-Five Babcock. utler. V. Chepy. .r , :W V-Viggo X, Qgeggiq V i ,Hi 3 WW N ., A m .. i V V- ' V , , ,, V . ,yy V V , .,,,, . , , . L, . g, .- - as , , ,. . M, . , V-7 A V A ' HV V ' V I' Vi 'Q .. ' 1' K V VV V . , 'Q :liek ' f 'VV ' V ' ll, V 2:75 ff ir, ' - I .' fi f ' .- , liiflififgvif' W 'i5Qf5T 'W' Vi X Wm Viv its V flgifllidifi V' Ziff K Q , K Ja , , Y V5 , .K , , 2 V ' .. , V: iw V44 , -- . -'fr 2 Via V if 1 , - , 1 tr' , we 5? f'X Qs , ,V iv- g 1221? VJ, -V- 34- ,M V221 ,. : ,V 52 ma' V N 'V -' 'CZV if ? V' ff' . ' V. - ' ' '1- :- - - V V VV:-V ' , V1 ,2'., .- . . 21' eg: V A 1QfNf':Q,VVV1,,V Veg . ,2f'uV1.V V-. 1- W V ,335 XV. '. V- a- 2, ' . ' :V , : .2 1 5' V ff? il V. 1 . ' 1 A lf' V , , 'V ' ' , .. 1 . ., if V- V 4, X ...... .,, K VM: ., :VV,:AE4?i5? T 3 ' V -, Jae , ,, Vw ' ' ,. wg V VV i M V , +L. I , V ' f - V - - V. 3 i ' ,Qu V V HV z QM 5, V -' Ev V: .M 'lffzt' ge V- A V 97 ,49 'V ,Vw ,' f af- ,V , 1 ,reg . W1 - VV-VV? , V- 57 WV , 5 W3 M V-if -. it V'fXV' V' in it t V' 33 V 'Sw ' 'B-ff Sir 1' ,gg ' 'KQV-'V 2 5x EV 1: ,' L? Hg, , , Vi 3 .V ,ji 3,, , I V 'Vi V 5 I 'Ft' IW ! V V EQ' 1' ' I ' , g f ' ff f IV iii? : i , V V' 2 if A ' ' f ' j4q6 'x3. , - - ' V ' V ' ,555 .V 1 , VL , ' gl i E , V gg VVVQQ V V l 5: .f-'fij-,,,:f.:255 ' ,, , M' y X ., .ass V H , I V V- , , -- .E ,gk VV :V Vik ' VV V- VV ,Q ' .. V, , Vi . - VV .: V. iw VV.-V M64 V .x 41 ,, . .. , , . ,ia , ,f , WV, , ., , ,,,,, ,k ,V,a,,:,V .Vezfi . 'Wa V -V V, Gi V am aww . new V . V3 VV, V V . V V V, ,- , 3 1 - 'fi ' L3 V Q :V K V- - , V, 53343 V gg, 3 Q , g ,V 7,5 . -V, g g . ,QV k - V ge t :VV Ax- V 'H fir .aa 1 Q, an 4-'V f li . V 1 VV: , 523 QQ, ' ,V Vw VW? M ' ' ' V- 'ff ,V V -V V , f . ,V 4 . YT' V f an - ' - , - - 'CW' ' V.. ' f . I V ' I . ,V ulvqqq V- , f ,V 1. A , , 1, 1.1 X WV-f-VA .QV ig V - Q V , VV V, . V-- 5 I wL1M3f'Ve VV-V w V - iii? Ffa' 5'f,?':ff if n4'TV,f:i:V Qv' ,tiff , f'W V f' 'A 1-,V V,V:, ,,fz, f,Vf,ffV,ig:gf ' 'HSS f K ' - 22,2 .,-'V .ff .' V 1 ' VVQV V H 2: 15 .. S . V V.., , . .:, - ' ,V VV ' - .An Ver ' A ,VV sag VV V- V' ef f V V View IVV -V is -VV' ' ax VV: , V : ,,,g,,, . , 'Pr . ,MM ,V Q, 3 ff V-V .V r 'i , ' X ' 2 ?V Wjif ' ' - ' 'V A , ' V- '-le ' - , V ,. ,fy . , V4 2 fl. V, 'inn .,-in V, warg, ,,, . .Vi my A gg V L. ' ' Al- H - ,V 1, 1, 4- V. - I V 4:3 ..., ' F' , , 4 V , V ' W V V rl V --V, Ve L -K L, 'sire 5 Q, fly ,E 5 V V52 ay , ,. M , Vw QV wifi ' VV -Tl -V :Vie ' W V .- fi , IV -V , V554 V- ' . . ,ir .- V- U' ' V: ' -VVV ' ma VV 59:7-2f ' 'V V TM . ....1VQ22'? VV - A 557' 1'2wf2f?l L ' V- ' Q' ' tv' V' ' ' ' '- 1-, bfist' L V 'M 1:75 ' V frighw' V-C33 V ' . LL' A , lb. Y ' A . 3' ' lt: is M 1 ' '. ' IV 4 V 'VVLEV'-'ZVV A , ' ' 2 ,,,.I,-t,,,, ,,,,l,3i,,, , , 1,13 E , in ,e w ,517 W .. ,. - 4 . 554' 'V U' ' al' ' V' ' ViV7l' fW '-NIP' V42 ffl VS' M B l f ' 'HHI ,' . l' 'ww -VVV 'HL 255 ' ' ww 1 .,,, I' K V. V. V - 'W -' W vt 71: aw. 5. af-V V VW ,- 1 asf, 57 V 2 - 'P' V -9+ 'M Ziff 'fr V wr, 'E . 'l is ' Vi, U . . ' ' xi' ' rr, . : rm.-V g I -qu M ,V V , V,g,,tV - A V ' ' 'Wg , l - ' ' VV i V, ,V VV A ff V, --VV - VVVI, 1VVVV,,agf - -QV, we Vf ,f 1 ' V ' aiii V154 5 'V 1' .: ' Ai z: V 4,5 .5 V , 1' w?'f:'.a 1 -' I ' 5 7 V , 5 ff! si: ' if - We V f VV 'L M' 'A 52:2 . - V ' V 3 29, V 11, V, 5, . . 1 ,K .VI :SUV k um: . - A VV , We , - A 1- 1 4- gy, ,,. sw., ,- Vi ., , . -M ' ,, I V- - ' V . WW' f, l ' ' -wg? ,V-'Q V 'VVWBZD - I V- Qian .- V .s Ars, Vw' V Viefff . ' . 'fi- . VVL . +V'-Vu W ,L 1 - 4 , A M ' Q -4 me - :VV V ' - SQ! ' fV V V ' I 'VQ f755V'ffVi'4 '5E'l ' . KVQTV - ff - ict 551. - U ' ' ' ' ,- V:-:. .: , 'Qf5'?52fV fieyflifg 1 gas ' ' -' ',..VV: 5-V VVVV 4V -:ffl , . me VV V V ' , ' , - , V --manga if' . 12 Ywiizl Tai' f' VV S' 'z'-9219-VV V-VV X 'KVWWYE 'ff E fl, - '575-Q? V'f':- - V- 51 ENN x M55 'Z 1, ., FV, SV 5L9 ' V QQVWAG 4 .V :V V 1 - V er, , . V, sie VV ,V-, , fm? . V V 4? 539' . ji-2 ', SG-V g, V,'Vf gy, an EZ: H -5 ,,,- 1 :ax Y , . ,ws V511 T ' V . ' - V71 E' -V V.. , .V 'Z V , V? V ,V ' ' , 4 V ' ' a ' 3 L' P' f ' --V- 1 ,Vem M - V. 1, ,, , 1,1 , V ,.-fVV:VVV ,V-VVVV -Q M-V, N - , , V a V . V: V ' f , - X. V. V , , V' ' V -- ' ' i I h -,Vg ' h m Vw ' 1 . i awfm gg- A f VV I Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Eisele, Engle, English, Ergan, Evans, Ewing, Farage, Farnham, Faszer, Feldpausch, D Fenner O. Fetrau, Finch, Fitzgerald, Flake, Ford, Fritz, Frost, Fulton, Furtney, Gabrick, Gardner, Garrison. Gaunt, Gaus, Gearhart, Gibbs, Glazier, Gleason, Golden, Goodell, Gosch, Gould, Graham, Grant. Gray, A. Green, E. Green, Greenup, GriH'in, Grubaugh, Gunnell, Gunther, Hackney, Hadden, J. Hale R. A, Hammond, D. Hammond, W. Hammond, Hardy, Harper, Harrington, Harrison, Harrod, Hart, A, Harvey, Haskill, Hastings, Hatt, Kekhuis, Heller, Helman, Halmker, Herzog, D. Hewitt, R. Hewitt, Hews. Hollingsworth, Hoover, Huff, Huntington, Husak, jabs, Janson, Jenkins, Jennings. J. Johnson, M. Johnson, Kabelitz, Kanthack, Keyes, L. King, L. King, Kittle, Klasko, Kletke. Knicherbocher, Korkoske, Koswiz, Kotz, Krick, E. Kuhn, E. Kuhn, Kuchuk. Hill, Hoffman, Hogan, ennings, C, johnson, J Kluge, Knapp, Knauf, Page Fifty-six Fenner. Hale. Hartman, J. Hartman, Hartwick. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Lagios, Largent, Lawrence, Lemmons, Lewis, Liphowitz, Lohr, Lott, Louch, Loynes, Luke, McCall. MacCallum, MacDonald, McElmurry, McQuay, Manz, Marion, Martin, Mastroveto, Mather, Mattson, B, May, H. May Medler, Metz, Meyer, Middaugh, Middleton, Milbourne, E, Miller, K. Miller, R. Miller, W. Miller, Mills, Miskie. C. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, Monroe, E, Morse, E. Morse, Mullen, Nagel, Nakfoor, Naramor, Neller, Nelson, Netzloff. Nichols, Nixon, Noel, E. Norris, K. Norris, L. Norris, Oade, Oudersluys, Owen, Palmer, Papiernik, Parker. Parker, Parks, Patterson, Pennell, Personius, Peterson, C, Pettit, W. Pettit, D. Phillips, E. Phillips, Pick, Pierce. Pierce, Pagoncheff, Porter, Porterfield, Potter, Pratt, Prince, Prium, Redus, Redoutey, Rennaker, Redwine. Reitz, Richards, Robart, Robbins, Robinson, Robertson, Roen, Romine, Rosatti, Rosebrook, E. Rosser, E. Rosser, Rowley, Rudd, Rusk, Russell, Ryan, Sach, Saltzgiver, Sargeant, Sargent, Saylor, Schneider. Page Fifty-seven at .QV 1 ' -- mmm-VV 'mf Vfe crfsf:as es ua' a we VV W V HV: mm' ' . fl W A . V ' Q VV -V V V V ' fi, of VV V , V -1. ' -if -it 'A 5 ' 1' gwikf 1: 1 , AV , afsl, fag VP, , AV 'law :: g ' 'QS' Vjf, . ' r:.1Y.. 1 ,Se by V. . 5 51, ' VV 551 ' ' W . . A 'WF :.w, . VV . 5 Em- ' Vail ,V ,' , ,, 76? QB ,V ,. T V 211555 5 ,, nw' L 'S ,VIV 51, '?s,V.' ,gfisi 3 -- gA'g ' ' . V .V V H V V lliw-.f 'V ' - L -- V ff-' QV3:Q5lf:?5g.,jw ,V V I N ,V V-A ef. , Ve. -' VV V V V. WZ, R IV - suHv1fV V, 'amz-AV .55 V . VVVVV V.:V an V V - as Vg, V gg .V ,, saw VSVVVV ,, ,, -' V ,WV .. .-V...,V V. -V-V ,Vw Vggf fm . . V o migi ,. V .. .af V - V-V H K ,. ,,lV W K , . 2583.3 H A 75,5335 , , , V5 qi . V .Y Y' - ary' . ' V fr 'fl 352- -'V ' V ' i YW S 5' VV- ' 4555215 fi U 'wflaf NN' 1 ' 'iff VI: . A . -. 357 95 ? f V 9 .V V' .:--1. .V V17 A M il' V ' , ' -' ' V ef' an ' 'is 4 . . . V V V + , A A V 7 f-f K V V D U V .K i 751, 2, -I :V V I t VVVV V Va in 7 ' - V VQ VVV VV ,VV-V K 5 E W h V V A , A kr , V V .V V,,s, , ,ggi V .. VVV.. .. , V 3, gg, . V. A A , VV ,Wang ,,3ivg.,. f ' ,ii 'ffifhftf , ff 1, I . V, ' V , SV ns: - ' V lit iff i .V 'N V BV ' ff- ' it 5 10' ii-ET ii' .. me 'ff ' , 'M on 4- V is V 'V Vi, V iv V V VV V V 2, .V ' V ,VV . iff? V V W' . -V , V Vu , 5, V ,r , ...W in aw-' - ,A R W, 1 F V - ,SV V -- iv . V r. V V . - 79' VV. - Via . ffVVV V , . V. EF , V ,fp V5,ii,,VxVa Vgg,V V V .V V. .- V V . VV .V H V a - ii -- ' ' .3 5'--'.'Va:x' .V-fx?i:i5V. PLSSX4' .' V Sify f V - K 5 I - VV . V: V ': 'EVE' 'lbh :5' ' U ' K V. kv D! 2 751- X it il 8:5129 5 V feiieifg P'I:2S'V:5m:HaVVf2V.s V342 'V Vg . ,..V, V Tiifgbw is 5, iaii A 2, V 'is' VV ev V, 213- aw V V. V '1 E W1 'A 'Ja ' ' - f ' ' ' VA V VV' Va fa . K -K V QVVV, V 21.1 V t 16' V K 'K V V , .V V . V- V ,.., .V W, V i A 9 'fi - - 'rw fs 'V ' 'W ' gli we - LV ' ifikf fs ? iii' V? W3 ,.VV::f, ' V- 'V ., ' V V ' Y 1 ti VV V , V . Www 1' Vw , . we K a A ' 1 1 ' ' Q T' V V2 , V.. . V 'j,V':,,V-. V - H V V W K . J Fi-,lei 'ififizisg -' Y : V VV: f' Fifi? X - I A V V V V. it 815151 591 'E'fi' ' fi ' V' '15, ' A ' -1 9? ifsiifv' ' ' ' VV V V..--5 ' f- lwfifiifiiizl V' 22113 -' 'HS' sf' 17532 Ya Qsffgv- v V- 3gVV:331gxf,3r'wz. VVg,4ig,fV,V ,V ,,V.V,iVwVVg,f 25551-. ' VJV- fVV..V?V-21, W 'ffv ' V K K - ff ' 11 - :if lea 7 H 2213 . 1 ii ' ff A 57 -V f,wfg ' 1 . K iEQi5fggV' gb . V . : xo 'A V 1 , 7. ' ' 'fe ifslssi V 1 . , 'nfl'-. Vi? - '- ' NV 'QVVV ' ,, . ,2f:Q':'i:VV' ' :iii ' .. i if 4 . V V , .. V ,. V V , VVVVVVVVQ i , -VVVVV V V f 5 wax 5 VVV,fV VVV, A V3 V ' .,,,,,a VV' V aw, V V V li n V W V f gpg 3 L Vlffi ' i ,VV V V sn.,-. -VV QV Vu QV i gf-1,1 ' '5tf:V 3. M V f' i' 2 V V i HV- V . ' ' - 1 V 5 V Vvfr' A' V ' . P VV V V 'fy' VV: V es. Vg fi .V wg, : , o ' SL 3 5 'S-JV V '2 V' ' ' MV, ., if Q T T V 52 f - V V-VV, '. 'N 2 M -W 'V 5' V . ' .en ,.., Eva ' fi VH' VV We VV.: F ,V -- A VAQQVVVVQS so V asia is 1 .. V , .. .V . .. 5 V V ty: VV, Vt V V V' V .,. new V, ,V ,::,.'g .-E. fVV1Liif V V V . ,, 2?'VfSi V , ff? i. . V 1' . VVVH ePi.2Wi5g L . , V s1',VVg, 5 . e 1,154 'VV .:' A, . Em XV , 7,2 V N M W , ist .. Vs X .. 1 N ,,,,i, V ,,,,A A QV, 9. K A X. 31 UVVJ 1 Q ml-21V ,.Vf:V .TTHI A' W Vl: -VVIYVV YV V. ' VV V 19111512 V ' ng: -VVV,gxVV:Vw V V V:-'f'-2-if S 7 11552, vzffsffff ' 11:2 V-,VVS ' VVVVV. . V V 2 Dk, g ZV,V,, ,MVVV V1.V V V E, VV ,,gVV,,V-, Vet, V 5 ' ' iii? 'Elf 7551 5 .V V VUEVIY FZ- ' ' E'?r:'l122 H L V A I . ,V , K VV , H ., , 4, X ,,,, W V 5 ,, 2 1 . ' -V V. 54 V 1 . V 4 V, ,L V 4 ..,, ,gg , , V,,i,,? V ll fm ' - kr ,R QV H V-V fi ,. E 'M eff. Q. 'V ' ., 'L V M 'A is-V vi uf., V V MV 7 A ' V Q f- V QV r, '5,f1 V- . .':- . M VV J V VV z. . vi V ' VV, -V ,,,, V?l'-VV? V' :sa VV VV X V' A V I V 1, , f V ,. I, ',,:EV- . VV ,VVVV V N Y ,WV . , V VVV . 1 V V,, 1, V V ' . ii, VX! A Vt. it Vw W V 5' -v - F ' 11, V V 'lr W 'V V' 'I 'gif SYVVV , ' V 1 VVV AVfV zssz: A . V H 25 , jV ,., V V 5 . , e f ' , ' , ' ' K' iii U 'f' 1V 1. 'A VN, 5:15 V xl' S ,ui ' . V' ,Qg 5,1 ' V71 '- Vi. V 1- f. 1. - A - V' H V VV ' VV . , V ' 'M :A we 9 i L 5 R -- ' ' Q .fix iz . . ' 4 . A v N'ui'1:' EY .V V YV Vi 'S f I VV 1- V VV V zu fx f' V A . V , WT' V - V4 ' ' V V. V V K V L f V 7 ' V V f' Q V ..,,. ' ' ' ,V V' V 51 ' ' V V. - ,VM ' V srl V, 2Vgf,VVV L, ,, VVZQVVVQQ 4 , , ,, V., ,WV X , V iff... VV Zi V V V -VV V f r V tg- V W V V V VV T VV- V V VV T K V VM P V K' 'ff V V fi me tl if V V ff' I . QP, 911. V Yi V if ' VV V- . . V .mm ' V V MMV VV W 1 :V ,VV QV V ,VV H V. V ' VV 'V -VV V' VVVI., Vi VV ' ' , . V 'i V, 'V T 7 . V - V , . , 1:VVVv:Ve'veV Ve , ,,VVV1VVw9f - V ' ' V ' v WV A SV 4 '3- 1 447 ' 1'V.iV A V V I Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Schofield, Schnabel, C. Schroeder, H. Schroeder, Schultz, Schweikle, Sedgman, See, Seller, Semrau, ShaB'er, Shattuck. Shaw, Sichelsmith, Siebert, Sigourney, Simons, Skory, Slabonek, Slater, Sleight, Slygh, Smalley, E. Smith. M. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, SV Smith, V. Smith, Sneider, Snyder, Souder, Speer, Springborg, Spinner, Steadman. Steenbergen, Steinman, Stieger, Stinebower, Stokesbury, Stowell, Swan, Swick, Swierczynski, Taylor, Tegges, Terranova, A. Thompson, L. Thompson, L. Thompson, R. Thompson, Tidd, Tillman, Tillotson, Tissue, Titus, Townsend, Tubbs, Tupper. Van Blaricom, Van Dyke, Van Loo, Van Sickle, Vaughn, Vermilyea, Wager, Wagner, Walczak, Wales, Walker, Walling. Walton, Watson, Watzel, Webb, Webster, Weeks, Weisenberg, Weissnberg, West, Wichenhiser, Wildeman, C, Williams, M. Williams, Winters, Wesiman, Wilson, Wolf, E. Wood, Q. Wood, Woodhead, Wygant, Yeager, Yerkie, Young. A. Zimmerman, G. Zimmerman, W. Zimmerman. Page Fifty-eight wwe. an. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row D. Adams, G. Adams, Alcenius, Almato, Amor, Archambault, Artes, Azelton, M, Bailey, R. Bailey, Ballans, Barnes. Baxter, Becker, Begeman, Belnap, Beltz, H. Bennett, A. Bennett. Beurman, J. Bigelow, R. Bigelow, Bond, Boomer Boomershine, Brandt, Brewer, Burgess, Burhans, Burt, Bush, Bussard, H. Butler, L, Butler, Carlson, Cassel. Chapman, Clark, Clauwaert, Cochrane, Cole, Collins, A. Conklin, J. Conklin, Corey, B. Coulson, G. Coulson, Coutright. Cox, Crosby, Culy, C, Curtis, D. Curtis, Darling, Davis, Deady, DeVore, Dodge, Dreysse, Drews. Ecker, Fancher, Farage, Ferris, Fidler, Fitzgerald, Flynn, Gardner, Garnecky, Garwolinski, Gemalski, Gibb. Gilmer, Ginter, Glazier, Gould, Gozelewski, Graham, Gross, Hack, Haddad, Hammond, Hanneman, Hansen. Harrell, Hekhuis, Hidy, Hillman, Hodges, Halcomb, Hope, Hubbard, Hudson, Hulbert, D. Hunt, W. Hunt. Hurrell, Ingersoll, Jakway, Jamison, Jennings, Jerome, Jourdain, Kamins. Page Fifty-nine 9 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Keelan, Keller, Kirkbride, Kirkconnell, Knapp, Leflingwell, Leggett, Lehnam, Leiby, Lindner, Lipkouitz, Loop. Ludwig, Lyon, Mace, McClernan, McConnell, McCoy, McDowel, McFarland, McMasters, McMillan, MacNaughton, McNeil Main, Makries, Mannino, Marsh, Martin, Marvin, Milbourne, Millhisher, Mitchell, Montgomery, D. Munn, R. Munn. Murray, Myers, Nagel, Nalett, J. Nickels, N. Nickels, Norton, O'De1l, Palmer, Parsons, Peck, Pettit. Phillips, Pletz, Plocharczyk, Rairigh, Reed, Riddle, Robinson, Sanborn, Saxton, Schmidtchen, Schofield, Schumacher. Seling, Seredovich, Sirhal, P. Smith, V. Smith, Snyder, Solomon, Spaulding, Spencer, Springer, Stambaugh, Stearns. Stockbridge, Stockenauer, Storey, Stuart, Surato, Swain, Swary, Swierczynski, Therrian, Thorburn, Tiedeman, Toy. Travers, Tremblay, Tucker, Valkanoff, Waite, Walker, Washburn, Waters, I. Whipple, M. Whipple, Whitford, Wilkinson. Willcott, Williams, Wilson, Winter, Woodman, Woodmancy, Worden. Page Sixty o 6 6 o 0 RX 0 -2 r' ' .X A? fx j ' 0 1' v l' f ' lr -L ' ,O W W 2 Q' F ai l j 1 A 'S . S 0 3 v ,, 0 JJJISJ 9 an Ju' 0 Ji, -fi. wav' -udajj X eval :li itil, fgfgfauizuriouf G g E Oehlef, g Y I 10116. , Mann, P' re B MCG Bibef V , v - K. ' ' R. Bofbon' ifhies, L' I' N , A. For1S-Y, F derail, ln, F- d fd. ' Society, ROW Clipplflgerf RH. Isl. RSV, M' glclbinson, D' Wolsiazish, Honolrsi M potter, ' on B Sprmge - 1 f B - BH . B 7 . h 7 . M. Tay 0 , . Armstrong, I- H . B, Grost, J- JO Ray, M. Allen, ter, M- Rey' AD. Ball. 1501131 S' M- aafaizxws. F. 0 a l ' K'n , . . g I F Cook, ROW 3. BH Gan Slgkle, - B. Manny ' HThis group is composed of students who ' gain admission to Eastern's chapter of the National onor Society because of good qualities of character, scholar h' l ' ' Row 1: J. Edwards, C. Smith, M. Potter. Row 2: Miss Grohe, C. Cunningham. Page Sixty-two s lp, eadership, and service. SCRIBES Now belonging to the National Chapter of Quill and Scroll, this club is very active. Under Miss Grohe's direction some very Fine writing has been contributed by this organization for use in East- ern's publications. Creative work is a specialty. KINGS K WISEMEN 4 if cook, 'Sn rx. gchuppert- - -. vv cf, U. GOI- I-.V fv cy 5- ..-.,.... .gf E., ,, lx g- Loseph, ggfiEZ1Qp1!IAtSwari, pigiggzdogi IES' 1gVfenSefree15,nSiQ,.M 5eg1Y,GE. Abel A ' re er. l 6. , l . D' ' - ' ' Bagulejgl BFalZIfDona1d, REWXi1yD. Goschvgi gilgteren, Bdiggfiiep- JM33g-Ilgsolgi' ' nefw W. Flem' n' A- Stani ,H eenwood, H Ke Y, . Watlcinsl 'n8,M.E11is. F yi A- Austin, Pflf-R.1g1eb1er Merrill, D ' This semester, for first time, induction services were held in the auditorium in the presence of the student body, at which time Mr. Clark was made an honorary member because of his services to the organization. Miss Baumgardner is the advisor. COURT LANGUAGE The Latin Club has made studies of Roman clothing, and members designed and made costumes assisted by Miss Smith, sponsor, repre- senting the dress of various classes of people. These were later used in a style show pre- sented for the Junior A. girls. The picture shows a scene from a Roman wedding. Page Sixty-three 3 Row l: B. McDonald, E. Oehler, A. Strayer. Row 2 E. Brunsma, H. Thoman F. Diener, V. Brown. Row 3: G. Sayre, D. Van Kuiken, L. J. Corey, L. Cripps, D Englehardt, E. Brokob, J. Cullinane, H. Greenwood L. Box. FRENCH HISTORIANS K. H H- : C' N0ftsg D. Mcariiungsiifoffh,-S. ilifellitfley, D. Sparkes - Ernsberger E' TF1m, V, H r' ,Row 2: B, B. Siedelber . E- Oehler i - Suft, D, E1 ardlns, E. Hur ebb, V. Huff gy H. Sitter-din McKinsey: gh-Vsage, L. Cxiiry. Ballas, B, gigs- Row ina? Starnpfii' ' an Camp, C. y' M- P0tter, er' M-UE. Bline Ommef, F. Wallac . M' Byehch V O9 . ROW 4- e , I Williams, H- A study of the customs and habits of the French people in old and new France are among the many activities of the French Club. This interesting organization is under the guidance of Professeur Sage. Attending the cinema in the fall and banqueting at Hunt's Food Shop, in real ' ' ' ' 'th the French style, are two annual parties in conjunction wi French Conversation Club. INTERPRETERS Students with the ability for chatter- ing in French com- pose the Club de Conversation. They play a variety of French games at regular meetings which are always accompanied by re- freshments Hdelici- euxf' Monsieur Sage and Mademoiselle Richards are their source of encour- agement. This club works in collabora- tion with the regu- lar French Club in planning its social activities. Seated' Miss Richards C Clapp, C. Robson, S. Webster, F. Ferris S Y st - - Mr. Sagel N. Platt, N. Gregg: Standing: K. Biber, I. Washburn, . o Page Sixty four B. Grost, J. Cheney, V. Wood, H. Van Sickle. ROYAL BALLET Wall Flowers at East- ern have been abolished. Those who formerly stood bashfully on the sidelines now mingle with the milling throng with the ease of experi- enced dancers. Under the guidance of Miss Lytle they first master the basic routines and then advance to the more intricate dance steps. This Mix Master turns out scores of well-developed feminine personalities each term. These girls, sponsored ' arties, discuss the tricks that by Miss Gamble, throw p tend to develop that smooth look, and do their bit to keep up the app earance of the Apartment. Row 1. I Hei H ' ' se , B Boylall. I-,RO6VIgc?Ovex:r Hotchki , . Grubaugh. A. Br'OWnglSS Gambell ,Hatt, A, Hoffm B . , . rlmjey M W0 EIU, Q ' ' Heh, v. LADI ES-I N-WAITI NG Page Sixty-Five Row l: J. Kirksey, B Linebaugh, R. Hosmer, R. W. Hughes, J. W . Jensen, R. Simpson, R. Hughes , C, J- Bowden. Row 2: M. Heggie, J. Bowden. Row 1. M. Johnson, A. McCann, V. Wood, B. Marsh, C. Brimley. Row 2: A. Witt, C. Hotchkiss, K. Wheeler, P. House, R. Castellani, C. Frazee, E. Tindall, M. J. Whitney, P. Lent. Row 3: Miss Reynolds J Smith E R l , . , . o and, B. Wilson, B. Edney, D. Crowl, D. Johns, D. Hudson, L. Newman, D. Hunt, G. Gotts. Those students who have a desire to learn more of the Bible are given an excellent opportunity through the medium of the Bible Club. One source of their Biblical knowledge comes from speeches given by outsiders and members of the club. They are guided in their studies by Miss Cline. ashburn, C Miss Clin QU EEN'S SEAMSTRESSES Those girls interested in Crocheting, knitting, and embroidery have an oppor- tunity to further est through the Needlecraft ss Reynolds, the this inter- Club. Mi able instructor, assists the beginners and guides the more experienced girls. KING'S MINISTERS Page Sixty-six COURT ARTISTS MINSTRELS This group of music lovers meets every week to study and analyze symphonies and other great musical composi- tions. Excellent pro- grams of club talent have been presented. The group makes an annual trip to the Detroit Ford Sunday Evening Hour. Mr. Brisbin guides them in their musical activity. Swift graceful lines and expert blending of paints result in modern- istic designs and cartoons that are a Joy to the eye. Crediting our Art Club 'h ' ' wit this IS not by any means gilding the lily Directin th' 5 . g is world of colors is Miss Holland whose esthetic sensibilities provide a con- stant inspiration. fy gg, I az, R ow 1: V. Wood, C. Clapp, J. Cheney, D Lagios M Shlpp F Bozek B. Mann, T. Spencer, N. Gregg, O. Van Sickle F Kircher H Van Sickle Row Z: Mr. Brisbin, R. Weeber, J. Stevens J Myers L Cory N Platt A. Ovenhouse, A. Kelly D. L ' , agios, M. Allen M Steers G King J Hocking, B. Parker, D. Lock, G. Cheney. Page Sixty-seven ENTERTAINERS Row 1: M. Skory. Row 2: L. Beardslee, M. Sczesny, G. Stazik, D. Brown, H. Mitchner, I. Reed, E. Pearson, N. Gregg, N. Marshall, E. Tobias, E. Abraham, D. Ludden, M. Ellis. The Drama Club gives an opportunity for those inter- ested in drama to become ac- quainted with the theater arts. Under Miss Winters' direc- tion several excellent plays have been produced. Row 1: M. Ellis, B. Harding, B. Kisor, B. Curtis, R. Morgan, M. Lewis, L. Beardslee, Z. Valcanoff, M. Sczesny. The Auditorium Club sponsored by Mr. Leyrer has charge of ushering and of taking tickets for school performances such as the Senior B Play and the Opera. It also ushers for outside activities held in Eastern's auditorium. Row 1: M. Van Houten, F. McKee, M. Steers, T. Spencer, T. Whitford, B. Wood, G. Stazik. Row 2: M. Westfall, I. Faulkner, F. Bozek, D. Lagios, R. Taylor. Row 3: B. Doyle, M. Allen, A. Lakke, A. Lynch. Row 4: B. Crego, M. Ellis, R. Dillon, B. Hoover. Row 5: C. Havens, R. Knight, B. Grost, G. Lehman, F. Kircher, B. Kamins, M. Rust, D. Dunham, I. VanCamp, J. Makries, Mr. Leyrer, P. Gregg. Page Sixty-eight Row 1: M. Towe, R. McDaniel, P. Lane, F. Cook, A. Hiett, G. Sleight, B. Edney. Row 2: Miss Sexton, Miss Walter, L. Trumble, M. Dombroski, M. Stowe, B. Verrette, G. Cunnington, B. McDermott, P. Michels, M. Andrews. Row 3: N. Price, V. Bailey, E. Neuendorf, B. Taylor, M. Rey, J. Hicks, L. Williams, B. Young, D. Young. The Girl Reserves are reserve members of the Y. W. C. A. Each semes- ter, under the supervision of Miss Walter and Miss Sexton, they undertake a project to help the Red Cross. By means of an Inter-Club Council they promote a friendly feel- ing between the Lansing and East Lansing high schools. LADIES OF THE COURT Row 1: A. Porter, M. Merritt, N. Ray, B. Green, B. Linebaugh, H. Rickets. Row Z: E. Valentine, M. Perry, R. Taylor, B. Bloom, E. Simmons, J. Sass. Performing service to school and community and promoting sincere Christian character is the Hi-Y way of building Hne young men for future American use. This program is expertly directed by congenial Mr. Leyrer whose understanding and full cooperation has added greatly to the success of this club. 53 KNIGHTS OF THE COURT Row 1: B. Lindquist, C. Iwanick, J. Smith, J. Cawood, J. Elliott, B. Grost, C. Emmons, C. Green, S. Bullen, R. Hicks, S. McElmurry. Row 2: Mr. Leyrer, J. Jahnke, M. McElmurry, G. Bodell, S. Czecha, R. Knight, D. Benson, W. Garrison, B. Robinson, C. Blodgett, R. Brown, C. Reeves, B. Kamins, P. Gregg. Row 3: B. Cleeves, K. DeBlake, G. Lehman, H. Hull, R. Federau, D. Peck, R. Borton, H. Strickland, H. Retan, R. Dodson, B. Bollman, J. McMasters. Page Sixty-nine VOX POPULI Row 1: G. Oswald, J. Green, D. Theodor- ski, M. Trim, D. Martin, M. Westfall, F. McKee, M. Van Houten. Row 2: B. Glassbrook, C. Robson, E. Spencer, D. Jensen, B. Allyn, B. Beaubier, E. Riley, M. Shanker, J. Payne. Row 3: B. Turk, B. Reniger, B. McGlone, B. Atchison, G. Fineout, A. Chaffee, D. Gaus, L. Prescott. Every organization has its boosters. We of Eastern have a group which specializes in this, the Boosters Club, led by Mr. Rich. This group promotes all of Eastern's activities in general and attends many school activities. EXPLORERS Row 1: D. Rose, F. Kircher, J. Hanusi, W. Garrison, S. Pierce, D. Jacobs. Row 2: D. Van Kuiken, A. Stray- er, J. Miller, J. Lock- wood, M. Marlett, M. Carpenter, B. Van Domelen, M. J. Skory, Z. Valcanoff, D. Engle- hardt. Row 3: B. Shelley, N. Tasner, G. L. Sayer, D. Pierce, H. Russell, Y. Brown, B. Marsh, M. J. Whit- ney, D. Englehardt, Miss Manning. Eastern High students with a yen for roaming the country have formed the Travel Club. Each year this group accompanied by Miss Manning, their widely traveled advisor, plans a trip to some distant city, such as Chicago, New York, or Washington, D. C. Page Seventy AM BASSADORS connel, B. Foster. The aim of Eastern's branch of the International Student Pan American League is to study the Latin American culture and way of life with the idea of promoting friendship between our people and the Latin Americans. Through their excellent work they gained the honor of participating in the International Convention at Akron, Ohio, May 31, june 1. Miss Knevels and Mr. Anderson are the enthusiastic leaders of the club. KING'S WOODSMEN AND FORESTERS Row 1: S. Brauer, M. Cunningham, J. Marvin, R. Tiernan, G. Boley, K. Leitz, G. Abbott, K. Lautzen- hiser, G. Scott, W. Noonan, C. Gilmore, F. Lock, B. Brandt. Row 2: Mr. Feeman, C. Tiernan, J. Pollard, L. Deason, D. Shaw, D. Grinnell, L. Ther- rian, B. Hanes, M. Tjiema, K. Simons, C. Tramonto, R. Van- Osdol, R. Corey, D. Hager, R. DeVore, N. Marshall, R. Place, R. Peck, E. Nicholls, Mr. Williams, B. Springer. Twentieth century frontiersmen, modern ucoureurs de bois, such is the type of outdoor boy found in the Fur, Feather, and Fin Club. With Daniel Boone Feeman as pathfinder, the boys have enjoyed various out-of-town trips, sometimes Uroughing it, and sometimes visiting game reserves and bird sanctuaries. The club also proved socially minded by sponsoring several successful dances. Page Seventy-one Row 1: B. Starr, H. Russell, ,M. Brown, Carpenter, J. French, R. Heil. Row 2: T. Whitford, Y. Brown, I. Faulkner, M. Monroe, V. Follick, B. Shelley, G. Beadle, B. Allen. Row 3: Mr. Anderson, Miss Knevels, N. Tas- chner, G. Carpenter, I. Van Camp, T. Kirk- COURT'SPORT 5 ,, ...,. Row 1: R. Padgett, J. Golden, B. Driver, M. McQueary, A. Polihonki S. Yost, J. Bowden, C. Scapazzo, B. Aten. Row 2: M. Pohl, K. Pacquet B. Killen, B. Clark, B. Miller, M. Shelberg, B. Blume, D. Shepherd, B. Meisner, A. Wood, Miss Rossow. Row 3: N. Gould, B. Lehman, B. Kolberg, E. Conway, D. Grow, I. Gunnel, B. Stachel, P. VanDeusen, M. Lewis, B. Bartlett. v r A club boasting of plenty of action is the Badminton Club. This sport provides plenty f exercise as well as entertainment. They aim towards being better badminton players. Miss Rossow is their well-informed instructor who can show them a few pointers in the art of swinging a racket Full of pep and vigor are these supple tumblers, who Hy through the air under the tutelage of Mr. Winston. Building pyramids and participating in other gymnastic feats requires skilled train ing and muscular co-ordination. These novelty acrobats thrill the student body with their death defying stunts. KINGS ACROBATS Row 1: B. Blough, J. Arold. Row 2: D. Church, D. Miner, L. Rowley N. Isbell, M. Hazelton. Row 3: B. Therian, R. Hamilton, B. Beck I. Curtis, M. Bebee, Mr. Winston. Page Seventy-two STAR GAZ ERS J. I-Ianusi, G. Robinson, Mr. Keeping, D. Jacobs, D. Moore, O. Lind, K. McClure, D. Rose. The Astronomy Club is a newly organized one under Mr. Keeping. Their purpose is to further interest in astronomy-the stars, moon, planets, and the sun. The club made a very educational trip to Chicago where they visited the Adler Planetarium and the Field Museum. Solving the mysteries of chemistry is the ambition of these scientifically minded students. To further their knowledge, trips are made to various institutions such as the State Laboratory, Sewage Disposal Systems, and the Water Softener Plant. Mr. Lange is the well informed advisor of the group. MIXERS OF BLACK MAGIC Row 1: J. Golden. Row 2: J. Arning, M. Baun, H. Thoman. Row 3: R. J. Smith, B. Turk, B. McDonald, Mr. Lange. Row 4: V. Gregg, D. Hoadley, D. Bradley. Row 5: B. Marks, B Watts, F. Hammond. Page Seventy-three QUEEN'S SOCIAL ADVISORS Row 1: V. Mann, N. Clippinger, B. Van W'agenen, M. L. Howe, R. Frost. Row 2: R. Drexeler, E. Simmons, L. Hotianovich, Miss Baumgardner, J. Farone, M. Rey, M. Clippinger, F. Martelli, B. Crego. The Girls' Discussion Club, guided by Miss Baumgardner, offers an opportunity for the girls of Eastern to solve various personal and group problems through the means of open forum and discussion. Y E ' -Rh? if QF ML 1 Y . 0 , P W :5' -- J' ' X W ,Q if-X 1Zl'Ii7lI'I1Zf5 5 Z K9 Q ::... X L 'S .ln . N .N 1 f 5 aff if-Q, W A 21 mm rlrzzi' K ' wil gg? fi - '::5fEj:2.':.'I-. X H 1 sf 3 hwy 5 l wh? ,. UIQ, Q 5 ' fu -5 2 5 ' Q -' 4 2- 'W 2-4 ' -:IEEE ' I 4 .. '34 w 4 ' . . Aww my - . vo 4 'f. 41 GX ' . ,..a,.- WM fp 3:5525 , - - mam . 3 -V Ny- , Q . f , 'A V U 3' K 5 was 'STEW- ,.: by H ,,...- , 0' 4,,..,..,.f 5 A 1 i 141 .. ,1,,. ,pf- ' ' LIE i 5. f ,V H '15 ,1. fl L hug :ll 5 4, , ,fy ,f,.f4f+f4.4ff6 f we ff W .,..,., , ..,, V M V in Q A ' Q, . ,xgzpgg -1, 2 ' ff E222 .. 1 mu 'f L 4 Ii Z ,A '- All ' ' Q ..,, Q, . lf -. ffiv B 66 ' x . - - 1 ,Q , ffl Lf I 4 ff ' - -f 14.1 0.1 1' 5 Af fm M .-'w 'N 'Wm .mg-lv' xc Q fb-8 asm ggfffffw hgf f F 37 Ml! WW Wilma, ALf,,L.I4c'g Page Seventy-six Jil-'2 1- ku 4!4,,.,,z2fz,q,f' In preparation for college, our Our English Department offers a Composition classes make a detailed valuable course in journalism to those study of the many intricacies of the who will find it practical as well as English language. ibrfu 'cg valuable in a future career. Gwtfulliv An up-to-date Library serves Eastern's students. Current magazines and books supplement a well chosen selection of literature from recognized authors of the past. Page Seventy-seven 515 aim gfbiemcef Qfgw limi Cid,-L+, ,JN QZVQKM QQLM-,4. M x S 1.5 x LWQQ C Our students receive practical knowledge in the working oi Economic theories as well as knowledge of its complicated laws. Modern governmental problems serve as the basis for study in Eastern's progressive American Government classes. This is an elastic course in that it adjusts itself to changing times. Page Seventy-nine L l I kyjSfiC'I'l64Ze- haiku, ,.,asfW'wi'ii-EE fum, ,, af, ffgkwwm ff? 751,447 Parenchyma and sclerenchyma cells, and the other phenomena of the world of Horan are the micro- scopic gems of the Botany classes. Hun-Q Mixing, pouring, testing, and hoping for the best, mystilied Chemistry students receive equally mystifying results. Striving to make the different laws and theories come true in the experiment are these diligent Physics students. Page Eighty Q .. fu, fa ,i M.: S in .J ggi KF i Q H H fm si 2 A 5 Yi slafwiffiau. ii . iz., , Nw, - ..... ziges, , 1 1 - -V--V- f ' A 5 T ' 1 ii Q . if A , ff? i f 5 ..,.., 2 gm? ...... . V gg? :EES : V . f xvusg ' ,..:::. 'Fi li' ' A ei H . 2.6 QYXQWZ.. ff dfigwzgbbf X2 WMM i G After rapid quiz firing by In- structor Mr. Schneider, the supere- rogatory students are vaguely trying to remember a few of the highlights of the lesson. Mathropoids-a species of the genus homo who are entirely devoted to the science of Mathe- matics. Here congregate the future scientists, engineers, and mathe- maticians for the purpose of strengthening the powers of rea- soning and solving geometrical problems. Page Eighty-on: 772'w5c6J44'HC i Whenever Eastern's French classes meet, there is a little of La Belle France. Under the direction of Monsieur Sage and Mademoi- selle Richards, our French classes take on the DISTINGUE air of the French people. agtnfrigumgc- RWM, iam-ff4i iff? gff1li :l'S 2 A , W r'gg',,,, .dapzabvfanvu MM my Liffnfwz Tfffg ,ef f7'7L. L71 W A Cicero, Cataline, and Caesar. These men live again through the language of our devoted 'lRomanists. Roman government and customs come under the careful scrutiny of our meticulous Latin students. ifntftfyngicgl Extraordinary ability in all forms of speech has been Tom Kirkconnell's hallmark, Mastery of debate, extem- poraneous speech, declamation, and f 'J oratory, all number among Tom's J , accomplishments. Verbal dynamite! Our Eastern debaters go into action! Rallied on by an able Chieftain, Mr. T. G. Harris, our orators have an enviable record, receiving a University of Michigan wall plaque for the fifth year in succession and rating high in the spring Forensic contests. I JA! 12-'rfczifu I z,,,,,,,,,f 'gag Zta , Mwwwfgfm, .KQZQPL 8 fffYi7,w...e ,zA.,,' 'c Under the supervision of Mr. Manz the office practice room IS the place for learning the operation of many office machines and methods M1ss Etson Cleftj and Mrs. Barnes Crightj are always found busying themselves keeping the work of the office under control. Many fine typists are developed in the typing classes of Eastern under the guidance of the Misses Willrnan and Walter mug, Page Eighty-five THE EASTERNER THE EASTERNER, the school paper, is pub- lished bi-weekly by mem- bers of the journalism classes under the guiding hand of Miss Scott. The paper has received an All-American rating for seven consecutive semes- ters from the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation of the Department of Journalism, Univer- sity of Minnesota. Much of the success achieved by the paper is due to the fine Work of the printing classes under the direc- tion of Mr. Courtney. The able staff of THE EASTERNER consist of the following: Editor-in-Chief ,.... .,..,.. M ary Potter News Editor ,,.....,,,.,,..... Clarion Smith Assistant News Editor ..,. Jack Arning Headline Editors ,,....,rr,., Jim Edwards, Frank Sickelsmith Social Editors ,,,......,,,.... Suzanne Yost, Anne Porter Sports Editor ,c,...r..,,,,..,.. Mary Byelich Sports Reporters .,,.,e.,.... Elmer Miller, Elwood Tobias Exchange Editor ...... Arthur Hazelton Stenographer ,.......r,..., Thelma Spencer Proof Reader .........,,,,....... Jack Arning Reporters ....,.........,.,,......,... Bob Strang, Dorothy Dork, Zorka Valcanoff, Claudine Frazee, Carole Johnston, Bette VanDomelen, Norman Mar- shall, Rhoda Deutsch, Charlene Korkoski, Nancy Baxter, Clair Hekhuis, William Starr, Charles Hallberg Advertising Manager,.Ann Polihonki Assistants .,.........,,......,..., Phyllis Lane, Joyce Sass, Paul Corey, Maxine Lasky, Ruth Taylor, Mildred Hadded, Daralene Stearns, Phyllis Jones. Page Eighty-six THE LANTERN Eastern's annual year- book, THE LANTERN, is published by members of the Senior class under the supervision of Mr. Brisbin, Miss Holland, and Mr. Peterman. The theme of this Lantern was conceived by Nell Ray and further devel- oped by Lester Switzer. Credit for the cover design goes to Leo Mitchner. Students making up THE LANTERN staff are : Editor ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,rrr,,,,..,,,... Paul Gregg Assistant Editors, Ex-Officio .t,.....,... Bill Grost, Stanley Brauer Business Manager .,.. Mary Jane Towe Assistant Business Manager ......,,...f , Maxine Merritt Art Editor ,,,.,r.,,,,,..,..,,,,r Lester Switzer Assistants ...r......t,.,,, Billie Lou Hardy, James Payne, Fred Neumann, Max LeFevre, Leo Mitchner, Joe McMasters, Bill Williams Photographic Editor .,.. Kathryn Biber Assistants .....,..,.,,,,,,..., Romayne Hicks, Mary Huff Senior A Class Editor .,,,,,,... Nell Ray Assistant ,,,,.....,..,,,,.,,,,l...,,, Bob Kamins Senior B Class Editors ...,,,,,,,l..l...,.. Arlington Forist, Yvonne Brown Academic ......,,,.,,tl........., Glen Cheney, Foster Bates Administration ,,,,,..,....,, Manon Perry, Anne Porter Clubs ,,.,.......,...,,,..,,,... Helen VanSickle Assistants ,,,,,,.,,, Beverly VanWagenen Barbara Marsh Commercial ,,,,,.,...t... Margaret Taylor Faculty Y,,,t,,,,...........,,,,.. Bernice Stachel Assistant ...,.....,..,..,,,t,,,,,..,,.... Dick West Home Economics ,t.... Margaret Shipp Industrial .,,,...,,.,...,,,...,,,,,, Wayne jolly, Arthur Hazelton Music .,,,......,.....,,...,..,,,,,.,,,, Janet Hicks Social ,.,,.,., Phyllis Lane, Don Benson ASSiStant ..........,,,.,, Bette VanDomelen Sports ..,,.. Orbie Lind, Ann Polihonki Advertising Manager .... Maxine Lasky Assistants .,,,,..ll..,,,,l.... Stanley Brauer, Kathryn Biber, Paul Corey, Mary Jane Skory, Zorka Valcanoff, Jose- phine Faraone. Page Eighty-seven Rfk 'ill-imma. igico nomifzgf mM,7,,,,,,L 7-dh x ff, 450.427 Q 3010114-a flea! 6 ,,,fff7 Qi,-,we A Senior students from Michigan State College take active part in the Home Economics classes. They plan and teach daily lessons for several Weeks each semester. Page Eighty-eight Many Fine home employers and employees are develo d ' pe in the home service class of Eastern under the guidance of Miss Armstrong. With the help of Mrs. Foster and the student teacher efficient, economical, and cooperative home managers. Page Eighty-nine ,VJ s these girls are pre a The home eco nomics classes each contribute helpful hints towards more pleasant and effi- cient households gh ingenious window displays. throu p ring themselves to be UNEXCELLED CUISINE Below is shown the attractively arranged counter, supervised by cooperative students. The members of the cafeteria classes are responsible for the preparation and serving of these meals under the supervision of Mrs. Makel and Mrs. Loren Keeney. This is a typical scene of the cafeteria at noon where a great many students and teachers either bring their own lunch or enjoy the Well balanced menus prepared by Mrs. Makel and her able ElSS1St3I'ltS. Page Ninety Mrs. Foster has given some valuable tips to the girls in her classes. From her capable supervision have come many Fine cooks. DELUXE DESIGNERS Through careful studying under Miss Gambel1's instructions, these students have acquired a knowledge of better grooming. These girls have learned the fundamentals of sewing from their expert seamstress, Miss Volmer, and student teachers from Michigan State College. For simpler study Miss Gambell has shown some of the ideal school clothes for the average boy and girl. Page Ninety-one . ifflugiio L! M69flfef9a'za,, X G Edwards, D. Miner, L. Ihrig, C. McMillan Singing,l' said one aged philosopher, makes life much more enjoyable to live. Carrying out this proverb has been the accomplishment of this quartet. Classics, folk songs, and swing are the types of music one is likely to Find them participating in. Page Ninety-two ew oe-560625 5 6- S56 The unrivaled reputation of these three trumpeteers is due to their smooth rhythmic style and well- phrased interpretative-qualities that netted them a first division in the state contest. Another state-wide First division winner was Easternis Trombone Quartet. Their flawless technique and organ-like chord effects drew state acclaim. S313 G. Gorsline, N. Gregg, O. Hardy, T. Gadaleto, C. Clapp GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . Bringing out the soft strength of feminine voices, the Girls' Glee Club with Mr. Mclntire as their inspirational director concluded a satisfactory musical season on a high plane of choral honor. Row 1: V. O'Dell, B. Walling, A. Beach, D. Potter, B. McDonald, L. Harrington, S. Korkoske, C. Baumgoas, A. Hammond, J. McCoy, P. Palmer, D. Clark, G. Zimmerman, F. Bunker, V. Smith. Row 2: J. Read, H. May, B. Eisley, V. Lipkovitz, G. Prium, J. Johnson, M. Conrad, A. Miniere, J. Bowcher, Masterovito, J. Peck, P. McMasters, M. Bond, V. Blonshire, J. Mattison, L. King, M. Johnson, Hannaman. Row 3: R. Richards, Y. Naramoor, M. Stiman, R. Stowel, D. Hewitt, R. Atherton, Carlson, G. Coulson, E. Toy, U. Engle, B. J. Coulson, E. Schmidtchen, W. Pettit, R. Deutsch, A. Katz, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Exercising their masculine voices to the highest and lowest degree, the Boys' Glee Club under the able direction of Mac provided many stirring programs during the past successful year. SWF? Jamison, J. Dixon, K. Jennings. Row 1: R. Weeber, F. Fisher, W. Enyart, D. Green, D. Locke, B. Gallagher, M. McElmurry, R. Padgett, P. Eggleston, E. Abel, R. Morgan, J. Stuart, R. Bean, B. Murray, H. Cummings, F. Ayers. Row 2: J. Storey, C. Pangborn, C. Surato, B. Cleeves, H. Townsend, E. Tobias, N. DeVore, R. Tiedeman, R. Baton, J. Washburn, B. Terry, J. Stevens, L. Moffit, N. Marshall, R. Dalton. Row 3: C. Courtright, J. Shattuck, D. Rose, B. Turk, L. Rogers, D. Cleeves, D. West, R. Cline, G. Gress, O. Van Sickle, D. Neller, K. Washburn, T. Gibb, A. Kamins, R. Boomer. Page Ninety-three if H552 9355 ' WWW In their sparkling new uniforms the Girls' Band has added greatly to the success enjoyed by Eastern's Music Department and their able instructor Mr. Ferguson. It has scored repeatedly at P.T.A. meetings and on the concert stage. Our Orchestra, one of the rising divisions of the musical department under the capable super- vision of Mr. Ferguson has, during the past year, provided excellent musical background for our operetta The Student Prince and has presented an ambitious concert as its notable achievements of the school year. Page Ninety-four A-vias, is 'W W With a blare of trumpets, a beat of marching feet, a blaze of blue and gold, the Band under the direction of Maestro Ferguson swings deftly through intricate formations which have placed it among the top ranking high school bands in the nation. Being extremely versatile it is equally excellent in the concert hall and on the marching Held. Accurately meshed harmonies, finely intoned unisons, and scintillating renditions of world-wide musical masterpieces have revealed the adaptability of our nationally known Madrigal Choir. In recognition of its excellent achievements it was the recipient of an invitation from Des Moines, Iowa, for concert presentation. The choir, with orchestral accompaniment and soloists Norma Gregg, Jack Stevens, and Marvin Dean, sang the A'Seven Last Wordsi' by Dubois at a special assembly before Easter vacation and concluded its season with a feature appearance at Ann Arbor. The presentation of the Dubois cantata set a mark for secondary schools in the state. Row 1: A. McCann, D. Leyrer, G. King, N. Gregg, E. Tanner, B. Mann, D. Graham, I. Hocking, M. Bottom, E. Meyer, A. Boase, R. Barnard, T. Gadaleto, E. Bemrose, F. Brabbs. Row Z: A. Minure, O. Hardy, B. Hardy, V. Wood, C. Sparks, M. Heggie, B. Parker, B. Puffer, G. Gorsline, A. Hammond, C. Clapp, J. Hicks, H. Van Sickle, H. Repichowski, E. Phillips, M. Krause. Row 3: D. Neller, B. Turk, O. Van Sickle, D. West, R. Borton, J. Stevens. L. Moflit, B. Gallagher, H. Townsend, B. Cleeves, D. Locke, C. Pangborn, B. Miller, D. Cleeves, J. Bowden. Row 4: J. Washburn, E. Tobias, N. Marshall, M. McElmurry, R. Padgett, J. Smith, E. Abel, F. Fisher, R. Weeber, R. Bean, D. Green, R. Cline, L. Rogers, R. Brown. Page Ninety-five i Achieving phenomenal success the Music Depart- ment presented the highly romantic musical comedy, The Student Prince by Sigmund Romberg. The pul- sating rendition of Deep In My Heart by Kathie CNorma Lou Greggb and Karl Franz fjack Stevensj and the robust Sing! Sing!', of the male chorus are two of the multiple rea- sons why this was such an excellent show. The comedy sequences featuring Bob Kamins and Don Woodard as the eccentric nobleman and his valet were superb and carried a professional touch. ' Ml' Like cherubs under the delicate supervision of a wise fairy, the Art Department under Miss I Holland, revels in the wide expanse of exquisite W' color. Here the imagination is unrestricted. Pens, brushes, pencils, and brilliant colors accomplish wonders in magnificent art. I l Zire I ' Z I - -J 'Q3 'L'7fFQ-Ps nunuU i :f The Advanced Art students have the privilege of studying and perfecting their own particular abilities in any line of art which they prefer. Advanced work in sketching and water colo ' usually done while on tour in different sections of the city. I'S IS Page Ninety-seven Many happy hours of constructive work are spent in the art room. The mural which co h f ' ' ' vers t e ront top wall space gives a glimpse into the interesting and varied program of activities presented by Eastern High School. Modeling in clay offers another outlet for creative minds. Page Ninety-eight H. ig an if ali gf x wi Many weird and distinctly different pieces of pottery have been found on display in the hall. Clever examples of modern jewelry are made under the supervision of Miss Holland. The Designing class . . . . . . . h d enjoys probing into the fantastic in producing effects whic ten toward pure rhythm in lines and color of artistic work. Page Ninety-nine bug trial C' but MWA LQLC L L, JKCZWZ , fV,Lff,f ,Q . Page One Hundred Much interesting and valuable information was supplied by Mr. Wilson, who formerly taught Physics. Mr. L. B. Maile is the new instructor in the department. The general shop, under the direction of Mr. Isbell, has furnished many students the opportunity to explore various vocations. L :.: -.:. .i,,.:. 1: Q2l Page One Hundred One The Auto Shop, under the direction of Mr. Edwards, supplies students with general maintenance instructions concerning auto- mobiles and their engines. Draftsmen of tomorrow are busily learning the many phases of drafting under the skillful guidance of Mr. Clark and Mr, Eva. Accuracy and experience are obtained by the students in this class. Page One Hundred Two WX -x ...u-1 , TQ , -'-,'- -Q5 . -,, '. . v I Q 5 l ik 1 . s , S fdlxlvzficg l Wlifig, 4 R 3gf'hggtiic1n1 if nyf - .,,. - W f f N z ifwfiglff ' ' V W' A ' vw: ,,.,, ' gf l.. - '--- ' fifff. -gf? ..,.I Q., 1 V -:5.:I' ..,., 3 ' fx ff 'rbi '-'-' ' 2 wi fefe . ,A,, . ,fzzwf TMMB S T U D E N T 1' E R C H E R qgb11L'41z't1' iIJ 11 SLM UWA? PgOHddF BONE BREAKING BLOCKING AND TERRIFIC TACKLING IS THEIR SPECIALTY Row 1: D. Reniger, A. McConnell, J. Cawood, C. Gilmore, V. Celantino, R. Davis, C. Stowe, S. Brauer, J. Bowling. Row 2: Coach Graff, Towsley-Trainer, K. Pung, R. McKee, E. Miller, W. Van Blaricum, R. Bailey, F. Ismay, Asst. Coach Burnham, Asst. Coach Morrison. Row 3: L. Holliday, R. McCloud, H. Hatt, G. Lehman, F. Miller, R. Tiernan, K. Leitz, M. Tjiema, R. Myers, C. Tiernan. Row 4: R. Azelton, B. Baird, E. Kletke, F. McGlone, R. Bissell, E. Clark, D. Wordell, W. Evert, K. Korrock, J. Darmagray. Eastern opened its 1940 football schedule against Flint Northern, a team undefeated over a period of three years. The game was a hard fought battle but the powerful opposition defeated our Quakers by the score of 13 to 2. Then Eastern went on its long victory march defeating Grand Rapids 19 to Og jackson, 26 to Og Battle Creek, 21 to Og and Kalamazoo, 12 to O. During the Battle Creek game Monk Meyers' collar bone was broken and the team lost his services for the rest of the season. Then came the game with Ann Arbor, the winner to be king of the 5-A League. Our Quakers lost this thrilling game 13 to 6. The following week Eastern was defeated by River Rouge 20 to 6. On November 15 came the game of the year. It was the last time that Eastern's gridiron warriors were led by their inspiring coach Walt Graff, but there was more than one reason for Eastern wanting a victory that night. Lansing Central had defeated the Quakers for the last four years but our indomitable team, putting forth every ounce of power, defeated their intra-city rivals 7 to 6. This victory ended a hard fought season. Page One Hundred Five X. , M 6? . , ,, ., W ff 'z Q. h i Qxpjmfidriftj 3, V .4 . Q f L6 'A N wig x:xQH: iii in x ii: Q-sw f V 'ffl-lc S2q 'L I 0 M X .0 E Six., j 1 X' NMMAA X. J' ' 7 f 4 S ., , if - ' 1 f W 5 A-' A X 1 wf .g 1 ' ' fi? 'r f' MQ QJW wJQ5f!q 7, N 5 A X VU 5 -,ff 1 -,,A - nf ' f QP, I -'.. : Q f -532, ' in , lk J .',' , Q , ' W , -'N f f' ' , 143 . lf 1 ' vxifk Annu K A. + w g Z? ,. ' ' Q . 2 J: Q , f 'lx I K . iv, XXIO - Aff -. , .,.. Lf 2 HVIV f1Qjf15Q-.Q ' X! .V , xm,q Q, 1,1 5 K .- ':.: lf I - .,, 1 W ig Q , Q . -fi XS J A XY! , .,,,,' xy Qlfh I f XX ,, ff X' 4 'F VYQN M .Q 4 T f Wf,fffs,K + sw M Y. :Q 2 Y ew if -QQ ' c ,4X -52 bd wal -f 'f Aff' C 4 - wlpxp Q Q-fdfh..- N f .QXAMI l'1 M -J? . b 22 '-j A . my ?749'- ' -Z3Q .H Jw E 1, 'K- --'-' 9 U fx? ' ' Q , X I , ,,,,, J -g 'A ' ' ' . x xxx V N 14 ' N W 'gf-. ' -'-ff-P.-.., 5 . ii' ef f ' Q, , .nr - ,, 'jf 4,1 ,,', K I' X bag 4' if Id X s 1 ' Q f f , .Lv :'.:'1fx 'A ..x. 13:1 Wx, ' M In A K 1 I ,Q x 5 V tg, ,, ,XX ' '?9,.' ,f M77 gift. If ' 2 A- A f4.7' G N V Q2-.,,,,nxNXxv mR 5 . V 5 F ,, . Lf- As 21,?m,,e p 5 ' xx 70774-gxkm ek' 5' Z ,, ' S QE 'F ':': N.N,,,-,.NiQ4 1. , :wi .6 as ' ' X W- ' ZCL s Jff . 1 ff q ff 'Y V V X, 1:5 PX 1 ' 9 'b- I in ' Q Ji Q fx P -I K If , I , X 7,4 f -' ., W' V 'AN 4,7 4 I 'b2g,,, 1' S X . f J, ff c E ff . VP! ff- ug,n ' Y 2 '3,,:p,l. 1, by! v- xi Nm I UEfbiQf.ZiTL-Q, .f f , I px-M K 1 I ff IKVMXUZ ,ff :':: , f f ' W ff X Q f- zz f ,, X f ' S Q , 1, Xux v f x. uf ' w s X X ,ff-LA' ' f lf f I Fa 'Q ax I 1 xx 5 XL .fs.Q,X?' ff! 1 'fuk 5 B ' X X X' rt,'K f K 'Sl' 'fe ,hx x . , I Mx. !n'1f'f5i:'f?5 if .fm I, 1 f SC f'i'00L- S I HDOWN 1 4 551 HQ ADS 0 e 9499 Z I' 9? PQILE Nuo lllll M llll , 4 X' llll W Y- ' F 4' S. L IL. Row 1: R. Brown, B. Turk, J. Babcock, C. Rusk. Row Z: J. Van Camp, J. Payne, E. Schieltz, M. Shanker, R. Frost. To the Quaker Cheer Leaders the Eastern student body gives whole-hearted thanks for their spirited yell production. It is this small squad which puts the spark in our cheering at all athletic events. These fellows also generate the pep at frequent pep assemblies. Mr. Leyrer, as their coach, originates many routines and techniques. Row 1: R. Corey, L. Middaugh, L. Farage, K. Stimer, H. Lord, L. Harrison, H. Retan, G. Fineout, R. Weeks, J. Bach, R. Deady, S. Curtis, B. Hanes, R. Reed, H. Miller. Row 2: Mr. Feeman, Coachg W. Nagel, C. Myers, S. Lewis, K. Parks, E. Brown, K. Bond, B. Lagios, M. LeFevre, E. Green, R. Simons, R. Ryan, B. Amor, Mr. Edgerton, Coach. Row 3: D. Merritt, D. Boyd, J. Zietz, E. Graham, L. Emmons, D. Graham, G. Abbott, L. Kellogg, R. Bopp, K. Gemalsky, J. Graham. Row 4: H. Stone, B. Gallop, D. Betts, D. Ayers, B. Schroeder, C. Nelson, R. Bean, H. Lohr, R. Mills, R. Gleason, N. Joseph. Row 5: D. Fetrow, P. Owen, B. Mann, R. Webster, E. Nakfoor, R. Forbis, D. Tubbs, D. Smalley, D. Grof, RESERVE FOOTBALL The future stars of Easte1.1's Varsity are the Reserve or Little Quakers. This year the Reserves played many thrilling games but the most exciting battle was fought out at Mason in a field iilled with rivers and lakes of mud. Twice during the season the Little Quakers and Little Reds CCentral Highj met and each time the game ended in a hard fought tie. GOOD FOOTBALL IS HARD TO PLAY BUT OUR RESERVES PLAY GOOD FOOTBALL Page One Hundred Nine J. Kirksey. Row 1: E. Graham, R. Cushion, A. McConnell, G. Lehman, K. Gemalsky, J. Zietz. Row 2: Coach Altenhof, K. Pung, F. Ismay, J. Cawood, B. Baird, G. Towsley. The Quakers opened the basketball season with a completely revamped team. Well-known throughout state court circles, our wily cagers finished their schedule with six victories and seven defeats, a record which does not truly reveal the excellent brand of basketball which they showed all season. We also finished third in the 5-A League-a league which has a reputation for being tops among Class A schools. The most spectacular game of this series came as a defeat at the hands of Ann Arbor in which Dick Walterhouse, star Pioneer forward, scored 30 of his team's 31 points. Going into the regional tournament we Won our first two games, the first from Grand Rapids Catholic Central, and the second from Grand Rapids Central, but were defeated in the third game by Saginaw Eastern, a team which was defeated only in the final game of the tournament. The loss of Coach Graff at mid-term left the responsibility of a winning combination in the hands of our new coach, Ray Altenhof, who promises to carry on in the best Eastern tradition. Page One Hundred Ten Row 1: H. McLeod, K. Parks, D. McDowell, C. Myers, E. McC1ernan. Row 2: Coach Burnham, C. Valcanoff, T. Tramonto, C. Marks, S. Curtis, B. Turk. Eastern's Little Quakers: these are the basketeers who start off our basketball games with a bang and supply the varsity with new talent. The 1940-1941 reserves enjoyed a very thrilling season winning four of their nine games. VARSITY RESERVE Date At We They Date e They December Kalamazoo ........ T 29 30 Alumni AVY,------'--- H 34 30 Central-M. E .,... 22 16 Muskegon H 29 21 December Muskegon .....,.. 14 17 January Ann Arbor ........ T 30 31 Jackson H 23 25 January Ann Arbor ........ Z0 18 Central .,.....,.,.... T 27 23 J acksfm ------------ 23 25 Bay City ......,... T 25 35 Central , ,,,,,t....,.. 29 23 Battle Creek ,.,... H 27 15 Battle Creek --ifnb 19 25 FebfuafY 7 Ann Arbor - --- H 30 31 February Ann Arbor ,,,,,,,. 33 29 14 Jackson ............ T 30 34 Jackson 11 29 18 Central ...,...,,,.... H 40 27 22 Fordson ............ T 23 25 Central ------...'---, H 11 29 28 Battle Creek ...... T 24 16 28 Battle Creek ...... T 26 19 I 1 I MARCH 13, 14, 15-REGIONAL AT VOCATIONAL FIELD HOUSE We They Grand Rapids Catholic Central ,,....,.. .. 30 Z2 Grand Rapids Central .,................. .. 30 15 Saginaw Eastern ........... ............. ................... . . 27 34 Page One Hundred Eleven Q-ff r Row 1: H. Spring, A. McConnell, F. King, R. McKee, B. Bowden, J. Betts, L. Rathburn, P. Cole. Row Z: Coach Winston, B. Bissell, L. Harnett, S. Curtis, R. Wotring, E. Brown, E. Cole, T. Vitovsky, I Bowden, trainer, Coach Edgerton. Row 3: I. Van Camp, C. Tiernan, F. McG1one, M. McElmurry, W. Atchison, R. Nichols, R. Merritt, G. Boley. Coaches Winston and Edgerton may well be proud of their Track and Cross-Country Teams this year. The fellows have all done their best, which has seldom failed to be better than their com- petitors. Row 1: C. Green, J. Swick, P. Cole, F. Neumann, R. Merritt, J. Betts. Row 2: Coach Winston, J. Bowden, L. Rowley, H. Schaffer, D. Hale, J. Johnson, M. McElmurry. Row 1: J. Golden, B. Fitzgerald, K. Washburn, L. King, W. Noonan, D. Tubbs, L. Garowlinski, R. Harrison, J. Marvin, K. Ingersoll, R. Braudt, P. Abbott, D. Benson, M. LeFevre, R. Bissel, B. Watt. Row 2: B. Alcenius, B. Fitzgerald, R. Ford, Coach Winston, H. Brill, B. Beck. SWIMMING The Quaker Swimming Team enjoyed only moderate success during the past season. The majority of the natators' meets were out of town performances, the three home meets being with Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo, and Lansing Central. With only a small percent of the team lost through graduation, Coach Winston has well founded hopes for a successful future next year. Date At We They January 17 Kalamazoo ..... H 43 41 22 Ann Arbor ..... H 31 49 24 Flint ................. T 33 51 February 7 Battle Creek ..,.... T 19 62 28 jackson ........... T 19 65 11 Central ...., H 27 57 Page One Hundred Fourteen Row 1: D. Church, G. Bodell, J. Cawood, C. Stowe, C. Smith, L. Holliday, S. McElmurry, R. Walker, R. Padgett. Row Z: V. Gregg, Mgr., J. Beede, Mgr.3 C. Gilmore, E. Beitler, V. Celentino, A. Castellani, G. Lehman, E. Bielecki, V. Lockwood, Coach Graff. Games with East Lansing, Owosso, and jackson were the highlights of the Quaker baseball team during the past season. The Quaker nine enjoyed a half and half season, finishing the schedule with an average of .500. Many of the games were lost by only one run, which is a tribute to the game of ball the fellows played. With an array of well-balanced talent coming up from the junior and senior classes, prospects for a winning combination for the 1941 season are very good. Page One Hundred Fifteen 3 S V .1 xl , . . .- . ,L . x mi Y Li uBudn Row 1: D. Reniger, B. Hanes, H. Hooker. Row 2: K. Bond, T. Chapple, R. Myers, Mr. Morrison. The Quakers' six man Golf Team finished their round of golf tournaments with an average of .428. Their most convincing victory came against Battle Creek in the last meet of the season. With the mainstays of last year's team-Bud Reniger and Bill Hanes-back this year, Coach Morrison has a big season underway. 1 ED v 'Elf' Row 1: H. Retan, S. Bebee, B. Ressler, R. Kamins, B. Grost, J. Watkins, D. Miner. Row 2: J. Washburn, J. Arning, J. O'Meara, D. Ernsberger, l P. Gregg, D. Inman, P. Youngblood, Mr. Fox. f'B11l,' TENNIS Playing under the able coaching of two mentors was the unusual experience of the 1940-41 tennis teams. When Mr. Fox left us. Mr. Altenhof took command and has already endeared himself to the hearts of all the fellows. With green material to start with the racquet- eers have at all times given good account of themselves in representing our school. Page One Hundred Sixteen THEY STRIVE FOR PERFECTION Many valuable lessons in leadership, coopera- tion, and sportsmanship are learned in the games played in the boys' gym. In addition to the regular gym classes, many inter- class activities are car- ried on. A basketball game is pictured here. BEAUTY AND PERFECTION ARE THEIR AIMS In the Modern Dance classes, Eastern's femi- ninity strives to attain physical perfection, mus- cular coordination, and rhythmic grace. Under the able direc- tion of Miss Lytle and Miss Rossow these charming girls equip themselves to lend gla- mor to our high school parties. Page One Hundred Seventeen 4 4 yy L...-..- Qfo cial ,wr 'vflknsvuwfr ' at ,,, ,. S., PRIZE PlGS Presented by CLASS OF JUNE, 1941 Prize Pigsn proved to be a great hit due to the outstanding cast of characters. The leading roles were enacted by Bill Grost, a small town butcher's son who makes good as a movie writerg Maxine Trefry, Bill's sisterg and Joyce Sass, the romantic interest of the production. CAST Hamilton Conley ,...,..,,,.. Bill Grost Ruth Conley ...,,.....,s.....,.. Maxine Trefry Winnie Parker .,..,,,.......,, Joyce Sass Ambrose Wakely .....,...... Jack Sinder Opie Johnson ..............,.,. Doris Ludden Verina Lyons ,,................ Manon Perry Mrs. Parker ..........,.,,...... Virginia Mann O. U. Bean .... Milton Rust Mrs. E. Conley ................ Letitia Prescott Aunt Debora Conley ...,,, Joyce Coopes CAST Jack Chalice .................... Jim Bowden Kate Chalice .................... Lillian Beardslee Myra Vernon .................. Betty Parker Kennedy Elworth .......... Dick Green Matilda ........................,..... Josephine Faraone Emily ..,..... Shirley Boylan Andrew .......... Nate Joseph Mrs. Barrett ...... Ann Katz Martin Pickins ..,,,.........,. Don Shaw The Master ,..........,.......... Jack Watkins Beatrice ...........,.r,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Drewyer Antoinette ...........,.,.,.,,,,,,,, Barbara Shelley This farce comedy was directed by Miss Garrity, SENIOR B PLAYS TOWER ROOM MYSTE RY Presented by CLASS OF JANUARY, 1942 head of our Dramatics Department. The leading roles were played by Betty Parker, a young girl who is trying to Find a hidden treasure in the tower roomg James Bowden, a young writer who inherits a castle which is said to be hauntedg Lillian Beardslee, a sister of the young writer who is in love with Dick Green, a young man who is going to buy her brotherls writings. Page One Hundred Twenty Fwmw xf J I, mf fi E5U21'f1'ifiTIg The 1941 Lantern Staff Says: Thanks! Our future patronage is yours! What more can We say or do, Lansing Merchantmen, who have become shareholders in our Lantern through your purchase of advertising space and your friendly cooperation. Your splendid spirit of helpfulness has enabled our yearbook to be a success. We look forward to many line business relationships with you-the merchants and business public of Lansing. Advertising Staff Maxine Lasky, Advertising Manager Stanley Brauer Kathryn Biber Paul Corey Josephine Faraone Mary Jane Skory Zorka Valcanoff Page One Hundred Twentyafour Selling advertising in the Lantern is the best business training that can be obtained in high school. We were indeed grateful for the opportunity to meet so many business men of the city. They have inspired us in our future careers. We sincerely hope that our contribution will place the 1941 Lantern at the top of the Held, Kathryn Biber Stanley Brauer The professional and business men of Lansing, without ex- ception, gave us a welcome reception when we called up- on them regarding an advertisement in our yearbook. They were very courteous and pleasant, so we shall always remem- ber our work in connection with the 1941 Lantern as be- ing very enjoyable and proiitablef' Zorka Valcanoff Josephine Faraone Mary jane Skory .-- ' We thoroughly enjoyed our part in helping to make the 1941 Lantern a finan- cial success. It has been a pleasure to contact the business men of our commu- nity. We have made many acquaintances and friends. Maxine Lasky Paul Corey Page One Hundred Twenty-five Serving EASTERN STUDENTS for 13 Years What's more fun after school than to drop into a place that gives you all the ingredients of a good time-a friendly welcome, delicious sodas, and a pleasant atmosphere for a chat. Continue to make our store your meeting spot - we'l1 do our part to make your visit pleasant. PHILLIPS DRUG STORE Michigan at Pennsylvania O School Supplies O Fountain Service I Tasty Sandwiches C Candies O Magazines I Drugs Pay us a visit today! You'll be repaid with the BEST in whatever you care to buy. I'II See You at Phillips P ge One Hundred T ty Best Wishes MAX HARRYMAN to the GRADUATING CLASSES SHOES OF 1941 C I1 ' t F t LANSING COMPANY 0 egla 6 00 Wear M f f . Material alillgnzilgiihgerlicijuipment 118 South Washlngton Ave' In Your Future Business Career A Significant Name and Slogan The Bank with the Forward Look xNSu 0 AMERICAN STATE SAVINGS BAN K Michigan and Washington Avenues and 1200 South Washington Avenue PHONE 58516 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT BE CONGRATULATIONS to ask for CLASSES OF 1941 CUSTOM SHOP CAPITOL SERIES and We Ini'li?ceShf?JiiMtt:J lihijiuleect Our UNCLE DUDLEY TWEIQDS - COVERTS - GABARDINES Tailored by Hand for You The DUDLEY PAPER Co. med at mo Up POHddTy Attention! Call for SUNBEAM VITAMIN D MILK It'S Homogenized AFFELDTS Serving Lansing Over 50 Years ESTABLISHED 1881 Ask Your Neighbor-She Knows STANDARD 011, PRODUCTS LANSING CROWN SERVICE STATIONS Capitol Avenue at Washtenaw Street 222 So. Capitol Ave. LANSING, MICHIGAN Tires Rouser's Light Lunches At the New Fountain BEST IN TOWN C. I. ROUSER DRUG CO. 123 S. Washington Ave. Polishing Batteries Lubricating 321 S. Washing-ton Ave. YVaShing Parking COM P L I M E NTS THE WEISSINGER PAPER CO. P ge One Hundred T y ghf THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP JOB PRINTING Rubber Stamp Manufacturers 301 S. Washington Ave. Tel. 4-3336 Compliments of the QUAKER MILL MICHIGAN AT PENNSYLVANIA DOT + BILL RONIAYN E ssPH'Lu s'rAN egsasa- zma MARKETS 500 S. Washington 1007 E. Michigan Telephone 4-6729 Phone 9160 Phone 9453 327 East Grand River Ave. We Deliver FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lowest Cafeteria Prices in the State PageO HddT y YOU CAN RUY A WHALE OF A LOT OF HOT WA7'E?.... cmcfcffv FEED cosrizfss rxmfv 44A DAY' Automatic HOT WATER COSTS LESS with a DUO-THERM fuel oil WATER HEATER If you're nursing a nuisance-fussing and fuming with a hand operated Water heater . . . or if your pocketbook is taking a licking from high hot Water bills-then, you'll give three cheers for the Duo-Therm fuel oil Water heater! Here's really cheap hot Water-less than four cents a day for all the hot Water the average family needs! Wherever you live-city, suburb, or country-you can have all the hot Water you Want, automatically, With a Duo-Therm. No gas or electricity is needed-a Duo-Therm burns cheap fuel oil, available anywhere! The Duo-Therm is simple in design, simple in operation. Its exclusive burner has no moving parts, nothing to get out of order. Heavy gauge, copper-bearing steel boilers- high temperature, hot-dip galvanized. Thoroughly in- sulated. A quality, precision-built product in every detail. , , ' f I:E:5:5:':-:-:' :3:2:Ig:5:3::::: HE. 5 .,.. . .. 5255252 31:1 T 3555555555 I5:T:5:I 2225 1' '5'7:f:f:f:E:f: 15:55:55 fr' .1:5:g:g:g:g:5 53:51. 5 52:2:3:5:5:3:5 :WFS QI .:,:5:-:-:-:- :-:I:7:5:?:?: . - f:Q:Q:3:1:5 3555555552555 955555555555 55552255 22521 DUO-THERM Automatic Fuel Dil WATER HEATERS A Motor Wheel Product P OHrldTh BE SURE IT'S THE LOCAL PRODUCT , 9 S v I I E A5125 ICE CREAM The Cream of Michigan Phone 2-1139 229 S. Cedar Street DAVIS UPHOLSTERING Custom Built Furniture High Grade Reupholstering 609 E. Michigan Ave. TELEPHONE 4-3442 ..l.l1. Mil1er's Mi11er's Ice Cream Ice Cream The THE QUAKER STORE I SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 TOILETRIES I LUNCHES O CANDY CONGRATULATIONS and BEST W1sHEs to the 1941 GRADUATING CLASSES of EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Riker,s Dry Cleaners 326 N. Capitol Ave. F. B. Stebbins, Prop. Sodas M and J MALTED SHOP Geo. E. Wagner, Prop. DeLuxe Hamburgers IOC 817 East Michigan Avenue and Sundaes Steaks and Chops HOTEL OLDS Extends CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to The Classes of 1941 POHdd T h y FT! N 5-51-3-f-' f Love BUG? -f-My It's Sensational .' C ! Chicken in the Rough 5Oc - 15 Fried Chicken - 501: Served Uniointecl Without Silverware EVERY BITE A TENDER DELIGHT Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes . . . Jug Honey and Hot Buttered Roll Also Packed m Contamer to Take Out Excellent for Parties and Unexpected Guests The Famous Grill Michigan at Larch Q9 W? 5,4 Q9 ...Qs M :fa el-. 'lj ,Meer LN BEST W1sHEs STYLE SI QUALITY of the The Two Leaders in Clothes Th t DO THINGS AUTO-PARK 3 for You. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE S M A L L ' S 212 S. Capitol Ave. Phone 2-8231 Strand Theater Bldg' CONGRATULATIONS LANSING OLDSMOBILE AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASSES OF' 1941 THE HOME OF SAFETYIFESTED USED CARS Wolverine Insurance The Best Place in Town to Buy a USED CAR V 315 South Capitol Avenue 218 W. Ionia Street Phone 2-1127 232 South Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan Compliments of MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK OLDS TOWER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PgOH d d Th h few 76 -f.-3,1 R L E B U Inbu '. A INSU RANGE AGENCY ' I General Insurance and Bonds MORGAN'S 1 , Q GR NDUATION GIFT HEADQUARTERS 305 Houlstef Bulldmg F 65 Years -- Fist. 1876 . . 121 S W h t n Ave Telephone 5-0213 Lansing, Mich JEW ELERS OI TICIANS Train Today for a Successful Tomorrow f X !f, Better Training for SECRETARIES - ACCOUNTANTS STENOGRAPHERS - STENOTYPISTS AND COURT REPORTERS 1 at .... LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY May your years ahead C0mD1iff1CUfS be refreshed with . . . ROYAL CROWN COLA from NEHI PM-T-PAK JoHN MCCLELLAN Judge 0f Probate Lansing WHO,S WHO IN MEDICINE CMembers of the Ingham County Medical Societyj H. M. SMITH, M.D., President Physician and Surgeon 428 W. Michigan Avenue C. C. HUGGETT, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 428 W. Michigan Avenue K. P. HODGES, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 1116 Olds Tower Bldg. FRANK STILES, M.D. Dermatology . 2012 Olds Tower Bldg. K. H. JOHNSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 1116 Olds Tower Bldg. R. A. BURHANS, M.D. Genito-Urinary Diseases 808 Olds Tower Bldg. RALPH WADLEY, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 803 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg. K. W. TOOTHAKER, M.D. Physician 603 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg. F. W. TAMBLYN, M.D. Obstetrician and Gynecologist 803 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg. F. A. JONES, M.D. General Practice and Surgery 315 Tussing Bldg. P. C. SPENCER, M.D. Surgery 320 Townsend Street MILTON SHAW, M.D. Internal Medicine 320 Townsend Street T. I. BAUER, M.D. Internal Medicine 301 Seymour Avenue H. G. SICHLER, M.D. X-Ray and Radium Therapy 301 Seymour Avenue HORACE L. FRENCH, M.D. Diseases of Infants and Children 301 Seymour Avenue W. J. CAMERON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 502 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg. R. E. KALMBACK, M.D. General Practice 301 Seymour Avenue D. A. GALBRAITH, M.D. General Practice 301 Seymour Avenue H. J. PRALL, M.D. Physician and Surgeon 505 Bauch Bldg. R. J. MORROW, M.D. Proctologist and Surgeon 302 Tussing Bldg. LEMOYNE SNYDER, M.D. Surgery 1201 City National Bldg. R. S. BREAKEY, M.D. Genito-Urinary Diseases 1211 City National Bldg. E. W. BRUBAKER, M.D. Diseases of Infants and Children 1408 City National Bldg. M. C. LOREE, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Specialist 120 W. Hillsdale Street MILTON ROZAN, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 704 Olds Tower Bldg. O. M. RANDALL, M.D. Surgery 702 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg. J. F. HARROLD, M.D. Genito-Urinary Diseases 401 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg L. C. CHRISTIAN, M.D. Internal Medicine 108 E. St. Joseph Street F. C. SWARTZ, M.D. Internal Medicine 108 E. St. Joseph Street FRANK B. HECKERT, M.D. Eye Physician and Surgeon 1105 City National Bldg. JOSEPH K. HECKERT, M.D. Ear, Nose, and Throat 1105 City National Bldg. E. H. FAUST, M.D. General Practice and Disease of the Eye 428 W. Allegan F. C. DUNN, M.D. General Practice 213 W. Lenawee Street Page One Hundred Thirty-five RENIGER CONSTRUCTION CO. Builders of EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL PATTENGILL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM AND ATHLETIC FIELD Compliments of Gregory, Mayer Sz Thom Company Wahlertcbrporation LITHOGRAPHING and ENGRAVING OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY -- PRINTING Lansin Michi an BLANK BOOKS -- LOOSE LEAF DEVICES g g 234 S. Capitol Ave. Lansing, Mich THE SILVER DISH COMPLIMENTS 605 E. Grand River PHONE 9106 ENGLAND-COOK CO. 0 Beefburger 0 Hamburger Ch6V1'0ll-313 0 Hot Dog LANSING LAUNDRY CO. 118-122 E. WASHTENAW STREET LANSING, MICHIGAN Phone 2-1535 Laundry -- Dry Cleaning -- Linen Supply P OHdd Th REO OTORS, Inc. Manufacturers of Reo MORELOAD Design SPEEDWAGONS, HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS, FLYING CLOUD COACHES and SCHOOL BUSES FOR HER C-H-E--ILD'S SAKE Marcella Paine .....A.... ....V...,,,A,.............,.....L,,,........A. ,A.,..,. B e ttie Holland Dorothy Bullock ,,,,,, Amelia .......................A. ,.,,....... A nn Wheeler Dawson ,,,,.....,..........,.....,,,.,, .,,......,.. D wight Rich Gaylord Duckworth ....,,,,, .......,. H yrtl Feeman Pansy Paine .,..........,,,. H ,.,...... Dorothy Lytle Hilary Paine ,...,...,,Y,,,,,,, .,...,......,. B en Leyrer Hedda Barrington ,,,,.... .,....,,....., E lsa Richards Midge Paine .....,................ ....... D orothy Gambell Fairfax Kisslebergh ..,.,,., Basil Barrington .......,,, Beatrice Hudnut .,,,...,.. Faculty Play ......,.........Nan Etson t,,,,,,..,.,,..john Brisbm ..,,,,,,,.Ronald Keeping ....,.....He1en Walter With ushers, orchestra, anvd an atmosphere of the gay nineties, For Her C-h-e--i1d's Sake was presented March 27, 1941. The leading roles were enacted by our great lovers, Mr. Feeman, a scrupulous villain lawyer, Mr. Brisbin, a poor fac- tory worker, and Miss Lytle, a young heroine. GASOLINE Sol venized LANSING HI-SPEED Telephone 20764 OILS COMPANY Page One Hundred Thirty-se en OU are men and Women novv - your High School days are over. Some of you Will go on to college, others Will find a place in the World of business and industry. Still others, not many perhaps, Will join the military forces novv in training. To all of you comes now a responsibility - for yourself, your community, your country. May you carry this responsibility, not as an obnoxious burden, but as part of you - a part you are ever striving to improve. We Wish you every success and happiness in the part of life that lies ahead. uto-Owners IN SURANCE COMPANY AUTOMOBILE - GENERAL CASUALTY - WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Home Offices - Lansing, Michigan PgOHddThyght As Faithful as Old Faithful MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE CU. E. LANE JESSOP, Dist. Mgr. 603 City National Bldg. Nothing Better in Life Insuran BEST WISHES from The Michigan State Police SUCCESS ie 'Evil cw-Qs 4. ..q,,,,,xs ....... to i l ! up-W 064' 'Wxwve EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL X .QWWQA CW Q ' D dfbqfgvt-S Quang- DEAN and HARRIS X WMSVWQL Sie OF LANSING J -W FORD DEALERS , , Visit Our . . . for BUDGET SHOP 27 Years 35.95 to 9512.95 116 W. Allegan m Shops in Our City 1012 E. Michigan Ave. 516 S. Washington Ave. Trio Shops Open 23 Hours and 59 Minutes Every Day VAN PEENEN'S FLOWERS Member Florist Telegraph Delivery PHONE 4-1437 127 East Michigan Ave. LANSING MICHIGAN hirt -nine OLDS, HYDRA- T IC DRI E' PERF0Rf1L4.7V6'E AJ LMOST mimczzlom--the way an Olds Hydra-Matic takes over the chores of driving! You never push a clutch because there's no clutch in the car. You never shift gears because all shifting is uzztomalir-right through the four forward speed ranges. And pefwrmanref You enjoy getaway, flexibility and cruising smoothness such as you've .ff ff 99 Rssflew s E9 H' AF TCHAPPE CLUDI5 ' Zmmwfefmff never known before-the right gear at the right time, with scarcely a thought from you! Try Hydra-Matic Drive now! ltls available in all Olds series for 1941-Six and Eight- Cylinder models of the medium-priced Custom Cruiser, the popular-priced Dynamic Cruiser and the big low-priced Olds Special! irOPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST THE CAR l LD OBILE SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Page One Hundred Forty 1 r SERVICE WITH A SMILE OBRECHT REALTY CO. Real Estate and Insurance 1111 East Michigan Avenue Telephone 44-404 With Best Wishes to the Since 1917 CLASSES OF SSS xxth CENTURY TAILORS Phone 4-3625 125 E. Michigan Ave LORENZ BROS., Inc. New BUICKS and Good Used Cars For 20 Years High Grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing, and Remodeling at Reasonable Prices OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE We Press and Repair All Garments Made by Us FREE of Charge for the Life of the Garment Page One Hundred Fty Ofiice Furniture Fountain Pens, Books Filing Supplies Pencils, Notebooks Dictionaries, Atlases Duplicating Equipment Safes and Safe Cabinets School Equipment and Supplies AN OLD FRIEND To Students and Teachers You will find that We can serve you Well in many instances after you graduate. Not only do We specialize in textbooks and school supplies, - but in many of the things you Want and use in the home and at business. Some of these things are itemized at the right. MICHIGAN SCHOOL SERVICE, INC. 314 N. Grand Avenue Lansing, Michigan Meet Me at the BROADWAY LUNCH Home of Good Food SIRLOIN HAMBURGERS FRIED IN BUTTER 116 N. Washington Avenue PUFF'S GROCERY 1400 E. Michigan Ave. Your Friendly Store WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD STEAKS Never Closed Phone 9732 Michiqangs Modern Training School l for SECRETARIES -- ACCOUNTANTS -- STENOGRAPHERS LANSING SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 500 Tussing Building Telephone 5-6815 Lansing, Michigan SECRETARIAL DIVISION Teaching Most Modern Practice in Secretarial Science and Stenographic Procedure. M ACCOUNTING DIVISION Teaching the Famous PACE Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration. . F. DENISE, President Page One Hundred F ty-two SENIORS . UR ENTIRE STAEE OEEERS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES EOR YOUR EUTURE. GAIN IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU, AND WE TRUST THAT THIS IS ONLY THE BEGINNING OE A PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS E ARE PROUD OE THE TITLE HOEEICIAL LANTERN PHOTOGRAPHERS. VERSLUIS U10--UC:-lm Grand Rapids - Lansing - Battle Creek POHddF h 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 WEST WASHSTENAW STREET Associated with Jackson Business University POHddFf WHO'S WHO IN DENTISTRY CMembets of the Central Michigan Dental Societyj C. R. MULL, President 816 Olds Tower Building E. F. RANDALL 1012 City National Building GLENN B. RANNEY 1007 City National Building D. G. BILLS 1115 City National Building CHARLES T. MURPHY 1205 City National Building I. IRVING NEDELMAN 1210 City National Building B. E. LUCK Oral Surgeon 1512 Olds Tower BEN L. G. AND W. E. BAILEY 1716 Olds Tower Building J. E. STOFFER AND R. E. STOFFER 1214 City National Building DR. E. J. GARLOCK 1410 City National Building O. E. GETTS 1003 Prudden Building T. J. LEAVITT, JR. 1208 City National Building G. E. THRUN 308 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg W. F. MILLER 301 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg FARLAND F. MORSE 806 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg EDWARD J. WETTLAUFER 300 W. Ottawa Street PAUL B. CUOLAHAN 301 Seymour Avenue C. D. CROCKETT Dental and Oral Surgeon 310 Townsend Street STUART P. CARR 506 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg F. H. BRADSHAW 401 Wilson Building C. J. WRIGHT 703 Am. State Savings Bank Bldg GEORGE ZEDERBAUM 2116 Olds Tower Building FRED L. COVERT 902 Bauch Building R. W. HUFFMAN Professional Building Page One Hundred Forty-Five WE SELL EOR LESS . . . Compliments Because . . . from IT COSTS US LESS TO SELL RICHARD B. DICK FOSTER BOELIO'S FURNITURE 410-16 North Washington Ave. Prosecuting Attorney Established 1855 Daily and Sunday THE STATE J UURNAL Michigan'S Great Capital Daily 86 Years of Service Lansing and Central Michigan CIRCULATION OVER 47,500 COPIES DAILY School Class Touts Invited Through Its Modem Plant DRINK IN BOTTLES P ge One Hundred Forty-s RCA VICTOR - PHILCO 9 WILCOX-GAY Radios - Combinations Recording Sets BUDD'S MUSIC HOUSE Compliments of NELLER CADILLAC SERVICE ALL CAR SERVICE 220 W. Washtenaw 318 S. WASHINGTON AVE. LANSING Phone 4-6416 RUSK E G. H' 5 CQ A I L O R REALTOR LANSINGRS EXCLUSIVE Hacker Building VVest VVashtenaw Street TAILORS COMPLETE SERVICE 214-216 S, Grand Avenue PHONE 5-6916 in Real Estate and Mortgage Loans To the CLASSES OF 1941 We Congratulate You Your interests have been our interests for three years or more. It has been a pleasure to serve you. STUDENT SUPPLY HOUSE THE E. R. MOORE CO. High School and Collegiate CAPS and GOWNS Represented in Lansing HVRUS l.AHSINC AND - EAST LANSING 6 4,1 VVV CINW Lllll VISIAYISIIID HATS -- HABERDASHERY -- CLOTHING P OHddF MODERN COIN MACHINE COMPANY Phonographs on Commission or Rental Latest New and Used Records for Sale 1023 N. Logan Street Telephone 4-2840 LANSING, MICHIGAN Best Wishes to the Classes of 1941 from MUTZ PUULTRY MARKET 2800 East Michigan Avenue .N-., xv' , I 1 3 'v 134534. 'iiieeiefx f' 'N :-3.-5: -Ox -W. -.,' 1:3:pX:-11:53 xc--,' ..4:' 'Eat if ff' .-52221-3 ,, . , Q ' ', : .1E?5sE2i5i2Q21 ig2i22E'' .f -1' '- f L ,t.. ,.,,,,, .4 .,., O 4.,A, ,,,, Poultry Is Our Specialty Te1ephone..5-7321 RICHARDS DRUG sT0RE Compliments PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY of 'It,s a pleasure to Serve you. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 924 E. Grand River, Cor. High Street PgOHddFtyght 'Tl 6 I W I V N I Q K Q1j'I3E111f'7 md. :.:::m:r.a MILK .... ICE CREAM il wANr ro ss MIIKMANW 2701 E. Michigan Avenue Telephone 2-1305 CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS! Your Business Is Appreciated H and H t r 9 WINE CELLAR Bacon s Shoe SCFVICB 927 East Michigan Ave. T 2- elephone 1685 Under Beeman's Grocery CONGRATULATIONS! to the CLASSES OF 1941 Eastern High School Y MELLING FORGING C0. LANSING, MICHIGAN Manufacturers' SOUND FORGINGS ' ' QUALITY MACHINING 1401 Case Street 501 E. North Street P OHddF We Are Building Our Business on . QUALITY MERCHANDISE and BETTER SERVICE at POPULAR PRICES ' GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES CHARLES SELF-SERVE FOOD MARKET to the CLASSES OF 1941 W. RAY GORSLINE 2000 E. Michigan Ave. CORONER CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and t0 the Best Wishes to Our CLASSES OF 1941 MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU Serves 75,000 Farm Homes An organization to help farmers win more of the comforts and satisfactions Many Good Friends in the Classes of 1941 QYBJLQOKA, in life for their families. CLOTHING . FURNISHINGS 221 N. Cedar St. 728 E. Shlawassee St. Lansing, Michigan SPORTSWEAR Lawn Seed Garden Supplies Fertilizers Electrical Appliances Spray Materials 209 S. Washington Ave. THE LANSING ICE Sz FUEL COMPANY DEPENDABLE ICE AND FUEL SERVICE Pgo HddFfy Lansing Colorplate Co. Manufacturers of Printing Plates OUR NEW HOME BETTER BUILDING BETTER EQUIPMENT BETTER ENGRAVINGS BETTER ANNUALS 317 North Larch Street Phone 2-7022 DINE At Lansingls Most Popular Grill GORSKI FOOD SHOP , GROCERIES ARCHIE S and GOOD F OOD FRESH MEATS - Air Conditioned - We Cater to Private Parties 1418 mmols Avenue 123 E. Michigan Ave. can 2-5417 TELEPHONE M328 Congratulations OFFICERS 'DIRECTORS' Fred Marin ....................,.....,,.,.... President John Affeldt, Jr. D. D. Harris D. D. Harris ........... ,.,..,, V ice-President George P. Anderson Clayton F. Jennings J. Arthur Allen ..............,...,............. Cashier W. Fred Barker Leroy Lewis Walter S. Reck ..........., Assistant Cashier Willard J. Wellman .... Assistant Cashier Harvey I. Scott ............ Branch Manager Charles F. Buehler Roy Dean Albert L. Ehinger Fred Marin McKinley Reniger Eric P. Teel H. Chris Hansen Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAIN OFFICE: Washington at Michigan Avenues BRANCH OFFICE: Grand River Avenue at Center Street FORD MARTELLI GROCERIES and MEATS Soft Drinks and Ice Cream 625 Baker Street Telephone 2-2504 Savant Garment Cleaners For Safety - Service - Satisfaction 1118-20-22 E. Michigan Ave. Featuring: One of the finest and most secure fur storage vaults in the world. Open for your inspection. Telephone 2-1588 Page One Hundred Fifty-two Compliments CONGRATULATIONS from SENIORS REEVES SHQE VAUGHAN BATTERY REBUILDING SERVICE 109 S. Washington Avenue 429-431 N. Grand Ave. Distributors of Willard Batteries FARM FIRE INSURANCE Kewpee Hamburg Shop Liberal Coverage Low Premium Rate Large Cash Reserve PIONEER RESERVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 226 East Grand River Avenue Lansing, Michigan HAMBURGS MALTEDS HOMADE PIES They've made their Way by the way they're made. 115 W. Shiawassee St. The FLOWER SHOPPE VEDA FOSTER FLOWERS and GIFTS Lansing, Michigan WITH SINCERE BEST WISHES H. G. CHRISTMAN-LANSING COMPANY Master Builders Lansing Michigan Q g le n il L ii . i f L. 'I A Q . BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS OF CENTRAL MICHIGAN O SALES O SERVICE O ACCESSORIES Home of . . . 'LENZ LANSING FLYER The Bettter Bicycle K Priced with the Lowest The BIKE SHOP 415 S. Cedar Street OSCAR C. LENZ, Manager OHddFfh Compliments of Michigan at Grand Avenue LANSING Complments Bzcycle and Lawnmower Service ICE SKATES HOLLOW GROUND 1417 E. Grand River Avenue LANSING'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE CLOTHIER for MEN and YOUNG MEN THE DELLS LAKE LANSING and CORAL GABLES on U.S.-16 Always the Finest Music BISHOP'S 301-3 N. Washington Ave. Where You'II Buy FURNITURE Eventually Carpets - Rugs - Linoleums - Draperies Venetian Blinds - Window Shades Lace Curtains - Curtain Rods THE EDINGTON RUG CO 422 S. Washington Ave. Phone 5-7129 Lansing, Michigan B. C. EDINGTON, Prop. P20 HddFftyf ,Al Tx aww WW mm A 5 .,A , 5 ig . , - 3 t . . , S? A E W ' it 5 aim we ? Q f 'Q lg NEW CAR FINANCING LATE MODEL , A ,,s7T4,,1,, 'I 'TSI Bank Rates MACHINES jQ'fe 1354.00 pei' S100 on New Cars When FOR RENT' 5 Down Payment is 50W or More of 53.00 per Month -'f Purchase Priceh CITIZENS LOAN TYPEWRITERS Ph0l'le 4-1406 Rebuilt STANDARD MACHINES and NEW PURTABLES of A11 Makes MILO MARCHAM Telephone 2-4413 SHOE REPAIR WOLVERINE Reasonable Prices TYPEWRITER 13533 J , Nu 9 4 232 N. Washington Ave. Opposite Gladmer Theatre R ig s 221 W. Washtenaw , Compliments Compliments of from DANIEL'S JEWELRY CO. Your Class Ring jewelers MIKE N. NAKFOOR BEST WISHES from LUNDBERG SCREW PRODUCTS C0 PgOHd dF fy S A M 3 S 5 I n C . Compliments of Highly Styled LIBERTY O CLOTHING 0 FURNISHINGS ROOT BEER STAND I SHOES For YOUNG MEN and BOYS Michigan and Clipper-t at Reasonable Prices 317 N. VVashington Avenue N11-E5 HARDWARE CAMPUS FLORIST PAINTS , GLASS Everything and Anything SPORTING GOODS in FLOWERS We Specialize in Corsair Your Friendly Neighborhood Store 1219 E. Grand River Avenue 2650 E' Mlchlgan Avenue phone 2-4117 Telephone 4-4816 UNION BUILDING Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION 121 W. Allegan Street CONGRATULATIONS to the Future Home Owners of Lansing MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WAGENVOORD G co. WORKS LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS COMPLETE ROOFING and BGUKSELLERS SHEET METAL SERVICE 420 N. Grand Av enue Lansing, Michigan 116 S. Latch St. Lansing, Mich Pgo Hddiff LANSING STORAGE COMPANY We Know How 440 N. WVashington Avenue Telephone 2-2672 AUGIE PLETZ Super Service GASOLINE -- OIL -- LUBRICATION Phone 2-0015 Holmes and Kalamakoo Friendly Service THE CHIKEE SHOPPE Delicious Food at Reasonable Prices FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICHES Special Dinners Every Night Open 24 Hours a Day 1311 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 4-2115 COIVIPLIMENTS of CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office 412 Mutual Building IC. P. Magee, Henry J. Novakoski, HOME DAIRY COMPANY 0 CAFETERIA O LUNCH COUNTER 0 FOOD MARKET We Invite You to Inquire About Our BANQUET F A C I L I T I E S EAT MORE HOMADE FOOD Branch Manager City Supervisor 319-321 S. Washington Phone 5-7295 . GUTTSCHALK i,i MUSIC SERVICE NAND INSTRUMENTS Choice of the Artists ' , CALL Us Fon A FREE TRIAL K A M IN S Cor. Washington and Ottawa 3rd Floor Dodge Bldg. Phone 5-9011 P ge One Hundred F f y ght SMART COTTON FURMALS QM.: MTEEQQXRQX ,-ifin 57.95 - 310.95 ZIJXQVM , fLW,Uf12Jf:r'fv4'54i My Sizes 10-1 2-1 4- 1 6-1 8 'SPROWL BROTHERS I E QIJALITY sTEvENsoN-BENNETT ,e 1- and HARDWARE co. , - CLEQQSLI- ZOIIE. 1111311533 .AVe. Phone 2-3311 5 L Q53-. o f K CROWELL o ts o zzes . . . l r vkii-3' Mi BAKERY Glass and Glazmg Q J. ,gigi MASURY PAINTS and VARNISHES Mfcililafaiie RENT TRADE TERMS S E LH D R N Sellhorn Trailer Headquarters RENT - TRADE - TERMS 726 W. MICHIGAN, EAST LANSING, MICH. Open Evenings Phone 2-1103 EFI Lama -5 I , -blew UNITED EXTERMINATGRS We guarantee to rid Ants, Bedbugs, Fleas, Mice, Roaches, Rats and Ter- mites and all insects and pest. ES'l'IMA'l'ES AND EXAMINATION FREE Telephone 5-7714 Oldest Exterminators in Midwestern Michigan' PgOH d d F ny-nan 1 V 1 JAMES C. WALTER,S SAM BURR INSURANCE AGENCY CUSTOM TAILORING 104 N. Grand Ave. Family Group and Individual Hospitalization Telephone 4-1474 110 H0LLISTER1BUILDING LANSING, MICHIGAN INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 149 American State Savings Bank Heatherwood Farms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Autopark ,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,..,,. ,,,,,, H acker, Edward G. Company,, 147 Phillips Drug Store ,,,,,,,7,,,,,A, ,, 126 Acme Business College. ...,,.,,,,7,, Hopkins, Arthur ,,.,,,,.., ,.,,., ,,,1o,, 1 5 7 Personal Service ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 60 Affeldt, John and Sons ,... ,,,.,,,,,, P uff's Grocery W YYYYYYY .-,iYYVYYY V 1 142 Auto-Owners Insurance Co. Jean's Cafeteria , ,,,, 129 Pioneer Reserve Mutual Fire AFChie's Grill ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,....,,,...,, Jessop, E. Lane ,..,,,,..., , ,,.... 139 Insurance Company ,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 153 . Pletz, Augie ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 158 Bike Shop, The ,,,,,,1 ,,,,, 1 53 Knights of Columbus. ,,,,,, , ,,,, 148 BI'00k's Clothes ...,, ,,,,, 1 50 Kewpee Hamburgers ,,,,,,,,, 153 Quality Print Shop ,,,,1,,,, ,,,,, , , 129 Bank of Lansing ,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, 1 52 Kamin's Auto Parts ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,e,, 1 58 Quaker Mill ,,,, ,,1,, ,,,, , o,,,,, 1 2 9 Broadway Lunch ,,,., ...1 ,,,,, 1 4 2 Quaker Store, The , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 E0eli0'sS1Furrgture ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. 1 46 Lebuda, Harry, Insurance acon oe ervice ,ee, ,,e,, 149 Agency ,,,,77 ,,,,,,,,,e,ee,,, ,,e,,,, , , 134 1 1 1 . Budd's Music House ,,,, ,,,,, 147 Lansing Business University 134 goigtglgginciggpanyii Basil, Frank ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ., , ,, 154 Lansing Oldsmobile Company, 133 Roo Motor Car Company 'iiiii 137 Bishop Colfnpany, The ,,,,,,.. .,,,, 1 54 Lansing' Laundry Y,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,,, 136 Riohardis Drug. Store 'IIY Viiii 1 48 BeCk's Clothing ,,,,.,,,,,, .,,, 154 Lansing Hi-Speed Company ,,,, 137 Rusk Tailor ' 1 i I 147 Lansing Company, The --'-------- -- 127 Reeve's Shoe 153 Clark's Root Beer ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,7,,,,,, 1 41 Lansing Colorplate Company 151 Rikel-is Dry Cleaners Vffrrry 131 Custom Shop ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,v,,-,,,, ,,,i,, 1 2 7 Lansing gecretarial School 142 iiiii Charles' Self-Serve Food Mkt. 150 Lansing airy Company aaffrraa . 128 - - . Crowell Bakery ,,7,, ,,,,,7,,7,,,w,,,, , , 159 Lansing Ice 8z Fuel Company 150 giver Dlgh' The Campus Florist A,77 , ,777 Y,YY7777,7,7,, 1 57 Lansing' Crown Service, Inc. ,, 128 Sgiglsanlncompanyi IC 1 5- Chickee Shop ,,,,llll,,, lll,, , ,, Y,Y,7, 158 Loroiiijz Brgthers,PInc .,ll11111 C 141 Smaufs ' ' ' ' ' 135 Canada Life Assurance Co. ,,,,, 158 Lun erg crew roducts 0. , 156 ' Citizens Loan ,, ,s,,7,7 ,,,Y,777,,,, ,,77,7 1 5 6 Lansing Storage Company ,,ll, 158 Sfclgingogilflgielghgleaners Christman, H. G., Lansing 1 I 1 Sprowl Brothers ' 1 59 Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,--,,,,AA , V,A,,,7,,,, 153 Michigan National Bank ,,I, ,,,, 133 Student Su 1 ' ' ' 147 Michigan state Police ee1eeeee,..,ee 139 S mom S QP YQ Si fi eeeeeeeeeee 159 Dudley Paper Company ,,,,,,,,,,,, 127 Mutual Benefit Health Sz of V mon Eglin tt 512:56 Dean KL Harris of Lansing, ,,,,,,, 139 Accident Company ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 60 ' 50911 an- e Ware 159 Davis Upholstering ,,l,, ,,,,-, 1,,,,,, 1 3 1 McClellan, Johif l,,... ,,,,, ,,,, , 1 34 I p y ' Dells, The .,,, 1,e,, ,,,,1,, , , , ,1,,, 154 Morgan's Jewe ry ,,,,,,,,,,l,.,., ,,.. 1 34 ,- - . DanieI's Jewelry ,,,lll, ,,s,, 1 56 Melling Forging gompanyi ll1,, . 149 T110 Sandwich Shops ' ' 159 Michigan Schoo ervice, nc.,, 142 . - - 1 England-Cook ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 136 Michigan State Farm Bureau,, 150 Ulxggogggiiqng 81 Loan 157 Edington Rug Company 1l,,l,,l1... 154 Mi111gge111O1i11oo7ei11y11111111.11111111 United Exterminatorsom 149 Flower Shoppe, The ,,,,,l,,, 1,,, 1 53 Modern Coin Machine Co. .el. 148 , , , Foster, Richard B .,,,,, ,, .1,,, 146 Motor Wheel Corporation, ,,e,,,,,, 130 Versluls Stlfdlo -f-ff ---' ---ff ----fff 1 4 3 Famous G1-111 reeeee..,.ee1eee1eeee1eeee,,,e 132 Marcham, Milo eeeee ereeece ereeeeeeeeeeee 1 5 6 Yan Paenen S FIOWHS,-11 e-,eeeeeee e 139 Michigan Sheet Metal Works,, 157 xauflhn Battery Servlce f--- f------- 1 53 Gregory, Mayer Sz Thom ,,,,,,,,,, 136 M. Sz J. Malted Shop ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,ee, 1 31 Vandervoort Hardware C0 -----ff 154 Gorsline, W. Ray ,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l 1 50 Great Lakes Distributing Co., 146 Nehi Beverages, Inc .,,,,., ,,llll 1 34 Weissinger Paper Company ,,,,l 128 Gorski Food Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Nakfoor, Mike N .,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 156 Washington Fruit Market ,.,,,,, 129 Gottschalk Music Service ,,,,,,,.,. 158 Neller-Cadillac .,,,,,, 147 Wolverine Insurance Company 133 Home Dairy Company ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 158 Niles Hardware ,,,,,,, ,, 157 Wohlert Corporation ,,,l ,,,.,l,,.,. 1 36 Harvin Ice Cream, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 31 Wolverine Typewriter Co .,,,.,,,, 156 Harryman Shoe Company ,,,,,,,, 127 Olds Hotel ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Wagenvoord 8z Company ,,,,,,..., 157 H. SL H. Wine Cellar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149 Oldsmobile ,,.,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 0 Hurd's ,,,,,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,, ,,,,, 1 47 Obrecht Realty Company ,.,,,,,,,, 141 XXth Century Tailors ,,,,,,,..,,,..,, 141 THE 1941 LANTERN Is bound in a HMOLLOY-MADE Cover Manufactured by The S. K. Smith Company, 2857 Northwestern Ave., Chicago, Ill. PRINTED BY STONE PRINTING CO. LANSING, MICHIGAN