Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1944 volume:
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k L lll lll 4. l r I I ,Q PY! S . gl WN WAVE ' 'EJ V 1 r F 5 W5 Fowomd 'WU SCHOOL MOTTO . . . The end crowns the work. CLASS MOTTO . . . The past gone forevetg The future still our own. THE 1944 LANTERN Edited by the SENIOR CLASSES OF JUNE '44 AND JANUARY '45 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL LANSING, MICHIGAN FORE WORD Out of the past arises our inspiration to edit a yearbook equal to the standards put forth by former Lantern Staffs. In the present we find our immediate duty in portraying the functions of our school life in a way that will reflect the conditions surrounding this student body in these days of uncertainty. Into the future we extend our hope of modeling an example of true workmanship that will attract the attention of later generations. Stepping forth into an imaginative dream we conjured a progress in living never before predicted. Carrying with us the experience received while perfecting this book, we cherish the memories of our high school years. Page Two S ' up DEDICATION To Miss Mildred Toogood, tolerant and congenial tutor of Advanced Composition, energetic and forceful head of an exceedingly progressive English Department, a lady endowed with an enlightened mind Whose precepts stimulate a genuine desire for knowledge, we, the staff, dedicate this 1944 Lantern. Page Three TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword . . . . . 2 Dedication . . . . . 3 Administration ..., . . 5 Faculty . ..... .. ll Seniors . ..... . . 19 Underclassmen . . . . . 49 Academic .... . . 63 Industrial .... . . 7l Commercial .... . . 77 Home Economics . . .. . . 8l Social . ........ .. 85 Music . . . . . 97 Sports... ....l05 Advertising . . . . . . . ll9 Page 'Four A DYE 1, f Q! P W Q if N le UL I I5- THATIIJ .-tx ' M, ' 44 Q. -7 A 311 . 4 , . - .. 1--H- , ,H lflf'.'-2-2-'v,1!1w! Lgzlsg'S-:c,,!ff'Q'm fm Ma!-F ff 'iq '15, -. gi Y.. - 'E ff ,-' N' 2' .2111 L-:fm ' 4 N. ,X -17, .1,, -.ff . , W , . W -1. 5 fa- : ,y., .. , . ' 1 0 - .fu An., .. 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Q .'. , mn , 'rg .IM my ,W .x,k.Y. .,: f w x . f .V .9 'uf ,. rg. , .g- A qi, -x4w,,.,. , l qi A Extending a guiding hand to the student body of Eastern High School are Mr. Rich and Mrs. Leyrer, through whose cooperation and capable leadership we may approach the oracles of the future in undaunted spirits, with an inspira- tion which lends itself to hope and progress. Mr. Don Wheeler and Mr. Hyrtl Feeman, assistants to Mr. Rich, are endowed with those qualities of character and personality which stimulate friendship and cooperation among the students. Con- trolling tardiness and truancy, their responsibilities as teachers are greatly augmented. Mr. Wheeler is the school's Director of Athletics and each instructor teaches his respective classes. Page Seven 'tsfsli -A - 1 2 I 'aww I l. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: M Row 2: R. H. Jones. Row 3: C Row 4: B. Liberal in character and constructive in . Banham, M. Jensen, J. May, C. O'Connor, M. Harrad, G. Whitford, M. McClard, B. Atwell, A. Vermeersch, C. Rich. Clark, B. Carlson, M. Scamarcia, C. Vining, V. Gates, j. Sargeant, L. Van Syoc, L. Nelson, F. Thompson, D. Oscarino, . Lautzenheiser, R. Whitford, R. Castellani, B. Trumene, D. Mattson, A. Seling, T. Halsey, B. Boyer, D. Denton, G. Cousins. Elsinheimer, B. Marklewitz, D. Clausen, C. Benson, B. Baker, C. Smith. D. Poole, J. Braman, D. Jennings. accomplishments, the functions of the Student Council prove an invaluable boon to the administration of the school. It is from such self-reliant groups that emanate those flames of knowledge and experience which brighten the paths upon which we seek the realms unknown. Last semester officers included Castellani, vice-presidentg Arnold Rudy Abent, presidentg Bonnie Atwell, secretary, and Hugh jones, treasurer. 1. Presidential aspirants for the spring semes- ter were Rudy Castellani, Norm Pollard, and Russ Robinson. After a heated campaign Norm Pollard proved to be the students' choice. I l Page Eight BOYS' LEAGUE BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Left to right: Dick Massuch, Ed McClernan, and Jack Hoover. To effect a more favorable future for the principles by which he abides, Uncle Sam has made a few demands respecting our masculine population. For this reason, Boys' League meetings dur- ing the past semester consisted essentially of pre-induction lectures by which the young men of Eastern acquainted themselves with all branches of the armed services. GIRLS' LEAGUE Besides encouraging friendship within the feminine set of Eastern, the Girls' League offers entertainment and recreation for all students. Two informal dances were sponsored which terminated their highly successful activities during the year. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Second Semester Officers , First Semester Officers Jackie .laffadv BOHTIIC Atwell, Char- Norma Hollister, Sophia Goslewski, lotte Rasmussen, and Pat Grams. Bonnie Atwell, and Jackie Jarrad. Page Nine The future can do very little to increase the efficiency of office sec- retaries Donna Butler and Beatrice Graham, who have well proved themselves to be essential in the administration of our school. Both were graduated from Eastern, and their friendliness and cooperation have won the favor of countless students. Under the leadership of Bill Baker, chief student duty guide Eastern s hall officers last semester minimized problems in hall traffic Of course in time to come we hope to further improve this system but the Job being an ever trying and difiicult one, we must commend any success attained for it IS the past upon which the future builds. Joe Shields, ever displaying that outstanding personality, is shown with Mr. Rich and Mr. Peterman at the Victory Ball, which rewarded Eastern's success- ful magazine campaign. Surpass- ing their former record and once again overcoming the pre-estab- lished quota, the students of Eastern this year turned in the staggering and unexpected sum of S9,6oo. At the right, Joe presents Mrs. Shields to Eastern students at the Vic- tory Ball. Page Ten Tl? X J' XF 7 'N u .- ,I 5 9 QS lx FACULTY -.Af ,. v-, 1 -4 1 -wg . .- 4 rn -4 '5f X1 ff-Qzlx X' f5+f ai ' X H 1 nv .J . ,. vii ..,, X A 1 .gag Ez m -pw: 1 Q , - P H., 2' JJ V.- .2 axy. vs' .,' .J ,J .. Q M If .2 . 9 L . I v 1 A 1 L RAYMOND ALTENHOF ANN ANDERSON W. B. ANDERSON HELEN BENJAMIN B,S. B.S. M.A., Ph.B M.A. ,rw-1 X ... ri , pf DORIS BIGELOW JOHN BRISBIN GERALDINE BUDDE JAKE BURN!-IAM A.B. M.A. , M,A. A.B, ll f G. E. CHADWICK KENNETH CLARK ESTHER CLINE M. P. DOUGLAS A.B. B.S. M.A. B.S. Page Thirteen 'i aum iw j xv X. f . X K 3 RM! Nu . -Wm 5 ,J L X ,s 1 I ill Ill ll . nn 1. ll. 1 g ll' l . ' 4-L bgm .- 'X SX Ag- 'qxfw 7 , Mm? .:52oE322f . 'Flag -.W 1 H NELSON VAN LIERE BERNICE VOLLMER HELEN WALTER DON WHEELER A.B, M.A. A,B. M.A. A. G. WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLMAN R. A. WINSTON MARGARET WINTERS Life Certificate B.S, B.S. M.A. MABLE WOOD M.A. Page Seventeen ' RUMORS AND REVERBERATIONS OF THE FACULTY It has been the custom of Eastern High School since its founding in 1928, to have on hand a group of elderly people known by various names, the more polite of which are faculty or teachers. Some of these people have survived the turmoil that is Eastern for a full 16 years and still show no signs of cracking. Contrary to Miss Toogood's assertion that she has taught at Eastern for 50 years, a falsehood apparent from the start, we find she is relatively new here, with but 14 years to her credit. It isn't too simple a matter to pick out the members of the Faculty's Old Guard, which, incidentally, comprises more than a third of our teaching staff, for they are, in general, remarkably well preserved. By dint of much research and persuasion, the names of these exponents of the theory that life begins at forty may now be revealed. The discerning student will find that this list divides itself roughly into two groups, male and female. The males include Mr. Leach, Mr. Lange, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Van Liere, Mr. Burnham, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Peterman, Mr. Winston, Mr. Flory, Mr. Gilson, and Mr. Sage. On the distaff side we find Miss Knevels, Miss Garrity, Miss Grohe, Miss Smith, Miss Wood, Miss Cline, Miss Gunnison, Miss Reynolds, and Miss Vollmer. Most of the aforementioned are remarkably active, considering all they have endured through the past decades. We haven't the slightest doubt but what they will be still going strong when Eastern itself crumbles into dust. Since there is no way known to mortal man by which one may extract the true ages of these people, we must forego the pleasure of this expose and content ourselves with the knowledge that we can escape their clutching hands by the simple trick of graduating. In the past couple of years a shot of adrenalin has been injected into the veins of a systematic faculty in the shape of the effervescent Mr. Lott and the romantic Mr. Ross. Mr. Ross, however, collapsed under the strain of a year at Eastern and retreated into the refuge of a dry-cleaning career. Veterans of several years of turmoil and still retaining some m asure of their sanity are Messrs. Brisbin, Harris, and Feeman. These genttlemen still derive considerable enjoyment out of life and yet instill in their classes sizable tidbits of knowledge, notwithstanding the attempts of the students to forget all they learn. Taken as a whole, the faculty of Eastern deserves mingled credit and condemnation for their sterling job of preparing young hopefuls for release on an unsuspecting world. Page Eighteen XX x X RK .-ggii- s- 7 E O IJ dzfwmj-T O III XXXXX ERN 3 V gi Tv ,M Qx f N, ,v -3, F. ., ,JY .,a, ', '51-3. I 2-'w 1. 'A ' JV. X - :fri . -L , W., - - ax--. , ff ,x'- ,- ' -- ,--.1 12- -V ., ,. .v uf. 11 .:,- - ' v .J , ' ,5-Q'-,,.r' ', . ' +. .,-., : - nf A .,, 1 I 1 . ,V .-xi 4 A I, ,,,' . r 1 . . -. .. .L ,--, - -A --. in I .A , ,- V 9 J . 1. . .1 X ,.-.N f . ,. Vg ' I H -1.1. N., . . -1 ,.--1, ' ,-N. f, .1 - 1 vw JL -xl . . --Q,..,f- w-----X -- , ,f c - .-.,n- rv. --.,- :-:.Y -6' , .-.Z-via'-gf , J ' . . - .. w ' ' 1 1 x I l M r , , -v J- 1. , 1 . 4 - x, ., , .,n . ,,L r 4 . , J, ' - ' '- M f v Y , 41, .- nj, F x .1 , - r -X , , . ., .- ' I ' . ,L . Hi A ' ' ' f K . ,W -C W . - rg' -1 1 s, sm: . Q.: , . ,- .Q,. .ai e ' 4' fffdw-K 4. L:- 41.Jxw..m1. 1' Class Adviser- M R GILSON President- Vice-President- BOB BRUEGGER ROLAND YOUNG Secretary- Treasurer- CHARLOTTE RASMUSSEN HAROLD SCHLICHTING Accompanied by the usual confusion and bewilderment, we, the Seniors, class of June '44, first set foot in the halls of Eastern three long years ago. Not only did we survive our first year creditably, but many of us actually enjoyed it. No doubt the Sophomore Mixers aided no little in this last. Sparked by the ready wit of our first president, Don Sherman, we were fairly well prepared to begin our second year of High School. The advent of a new year brought us a new president, Bob Bruegger, who was to remain as prexy for the remainder of our stay at Eastern. Our Junior A semester saw the production of our zoot J-Hop, Harlem Nocturne, under the direction, no less, of Don Sherman. Two years of patient waiting now brought their reward, entrance into our Senior year, with the dignity and poise we thought all seniors possessed conspicuous by its absence. Our Senior B semester passed almost before we knew it, with the Senior B play, Every Family Has One, as its highlight. With our last term ushering in the grand confusion that is graduation, we were up to our necks in name cards, announce- ments, caps and gowns, diplomas and, for a change, a little actual work. Looking forward to our Prom, 'Till We Meet Again, we view graduation with mingled relief and regret, for after all we have had a lot of fun here. FORMER OFFICERS Sophomore Junior President .............,.,.........,.. Don Sherman President ......,,..,.......,,........ Bob Bruegger Vice-President ...,. ...... D oug MacIntosh Vice-President ....,r...... Doug MacIntosh Secretary ..,..... ......,. M arilyn Crandell Secretary ........,. ............. J oyce Swan Treasurer ..... ....... M arjorie Boyce Treasurer ....... .,...,., N orma Hollister Page Twenty-one ADAMS, WALTER Came to Eastern from Sexton High School last semester, now in the Navy. ANDERSON, DORIS Clicked her needles in the Needlecraft Club, goes in for roller skating. Aspires to a secretarial career. ABENT, ARNOLD Hymie, active in bas- ketball, football, and track, Student Council Prexv last semester, was advanced to graduate with the class of January. ANDERSON, PATRICIA Favorite recreation danc- ing, attended the Post Card and FFF Clubs. I-Ier secret passion is to wear the uniform of our women sailors. ASH, BEVERLY Attended the Travel, FFF and ushers Clubs, enjoys bowling and keeping her service man supplied with mail. Hopes to belong to the Red Cross Ambulance Corps. BACKUS, GLORIA Joined the Photography and Needlecraft Clubs, en- joys bowling and ice skat- ing. Her plans for the future are centered around interior decorating. BAILEY, FRED, JR. FFF Club member, keeps busy in his spare time hunt- ing and Fishing. His future lies in the Field of me- chanics. BALL, MARY LOUISE Interest in the Interior Decorating Club places sec- ond because of a certain sergeant. Dreams of life in California after marriage. Q ,unusu- N15 BARRY, JOYCE Keeps busy ice skating, dancing, and bowling, ac- tive in the Girl Reserves. Plans to enter nurses train- ing. BARTON, LAURAMAE A member of the Girls' Discussion and Interior Decorating Clubs. Looking forward to a typing job. Page Twenty-Two ANDERSON, HERBERT Spends his spare time col- lecting stamps and building model airplanes. Would like some sort of office job. ANDERSON, MARY ANI' Belonged to the Girl Re serve and French Clubs, 1 Student Council representa tive, Lantern staff, enjov any and all sports. Pins he hopes on being a Navj Nurse. ARTZ, LEONE Lee, enjoyed a variet' of clubs, Astronomy, FFF and French Clubs, spend, her spare time dancing an: playing around with pho tography. ATWELL, BONNIE In the Senior-B plav an: the opera, held many offices including the Girls' League presidency, very interester in dramatics. Her secre passion is tall blondes. BADGLEY, PHYLLIS Business-minded, attende: the Shorthand Club. Dream: of being a telephone opera- tor. BAKER, BILL Hi-Y and Sports C'ubs, formerly Chief Student Duty Guide, active in Student Council, finds his fun danc- ing and playing basketball. Will probably join some branch of the armed forces. BATES, JACK Well-known as captain of the cheer leading squad, Lantern and Easterner stalls, likes jive. Will follow a Navy career. BARTREM, DONALD Don, active in baseball, enjoys building model air- planes in his spare time, will become a U. S. Forest Ranger. Graduated in Janu- ary, 1944. BATTLEY, RUTH Played saxophone in Girls' band, a hall ser- geant, belonged to the FFF and Post Card Clubs, Ends her fun ice skating and dancing. Dreams of becoming a nurse. , ...-e-. -.-, BEACHNAU, LEWIS Enjoys tinkering with radios, active in the FFF Club and Student Council- Honor Society-Will some- day be a Naval Aviation ofhcer or radio engineer. ITTIN, MURIEL Did her part in the Girls' ee Club and the Drama d Swimming Clubs, ice ating advocate. Aspires be a flyer. 4.,.-kgs!!! F ELSITO, ALICE JEAN 1 L' Dances and plays tennis 12' , much of her spare time. eps a war scrapbook in I as active moments. De- ous of wearing white as Navy Nurse. ' ii EBRICH, HELEN Penny in the Senior-B - - V ay, attended the Social . , incing and Stenography 1 'i ubs, Lantern staff, enjoy . snorts. A prospective ivate secretary. DWLING, LILLIAN Athletic, finds her enjoy- I :nt in ice skating, a ' :mber of the Needlecraft ub. Expects to do secre- ' rial work. , I 'll N... . . s . li? 11 i Z 7 4 at ts DYER, WILLIAM Out for reserve football d a member of the Sports 1 ub, has been a Student I luncil representative. Will ecialize in accounting. RITTON, FRED Astronomy Club member, lhadow is interested in usic. skating, and dancing. ix ans to be an engineer. 'aduated in January, 1944. BROOKS, RICHARD Dick, a Hi-Y member who enjoys skating and swimming. Likes to loaf. but his life work will be aeronautical engineering. F 5' . if me iy .,V, . , as ff list- A 2 Y ff 35 N...-. f-5 QW BEALE, CHARLES Science and FFF Clubs. dabbles in electricity, but takes to the lighter side of life with dancing and parties. Has set his hopes on an electrical engineering career. BROOKS. ROBERT Bob, active Hi-Y en- thusiast. played varsity basketball, Boys' Band, track team, home room president, enjoys dancing and playing trumpet. Yearns to settle down. Graduated in january, 1944. Page Twenty-three N.. 'U' X . S, ' .J BELDING. GLADYS Red, president of her home room, a Social Danc- ing Club hep-cat. Dreams of marrying a great, big, handsome sailor. BETTMAN, GEORGE A member of the Boys' Band and the FFF Club. likes swimming. Hopes to become a phvsician. Gradu- ated in january. 1944. took a P.G. course. BIEN, SALLY ANN Active in the Drama and Pan American Clubs, has appeared in many plays. Looking forward to travel- ing through Mexico. BOYCE, MARJORIE Marge, sophomore class treasurer. spent Wednesday afternoons in the Girl Re- serve and Interior Decorat- ing Clubs, a sports fan who plans on clerking. BRAMAN, JOHN Played trombone in Bovs' Band, catcher on the varsity baseball team, also out for football and basketball. Graduated in January, l944. BRUINSMA, ROBERT Bob, a track enthu- siast. spent many hours in the FFF and Chemistry Clubs. Will get his job in the Navy. BRUEGGER. ROBERT Another Bob, junior and senior class president. Lantern staff, interested in all sports. Will follow up his success in varsity foot- ball and basketball as an athletic coach. BULLEN, BARBARA Has been a member of the Drama Club and worked in the library. Bobbie likes to argue, yearns to travel. BURCHAM, YVONNE A member of the Girls' Discussion Club, likes to roller skate, assistant ad- vertising manager of the Lantern. Interested in a little white bungalow. BURNS, NELLIE Goes in for dancing and tennis, but reading also rates high. Looking for- ward to work as a beauty operator and then marriage. BUCKLEY, VERGALENE Took dictation in the Stenography Club and worked on the Easterner. Will enter the business world as a private secre- tary. BUSHNELL, KEITH Boys' Band, came to East- ern from Okemos, where he was active in the band, or- chestra, and junior play. Has an aptitude for a chem- ical engineering career. CAM PBELL. JOANNE Attended the Girls' Dis- cussion Club, after gradua- tion she will seek a position as a dress designer or model in New York. CARPENTER, HELEN Collects post marks in- stead of the usual stamps. is looking forward to life in the Cadet Nurse Corps. CHIVERS, ADA Never absent or tardy since she came to Eastern, attended the Shorthand and Music Appreciation Clubs. Plans to do secretarial work. CHRISTOFF, KATHRYN Interested in journalism, was on the property commit- tee for the Senior-B play. Will gain further knowledge at L.B.U., then seek a posi- tion as a private secretary. I l j ., M.. I ,L PGM M B5 ,, , .. Ak., ,Qi . .... 1 iff? , 'H flip ,M Mg- ., Ve 1 1 . - V PM .105 7 M . CLEEVES, THELMA Chose the Bible and Knit- ting Clubs, her future is not definite, but she may decide to become a faculty mem- ber. CLEMENTS, WILLIAM Bill, secretary of his home room, his career in- terest lies along the line of engineering. Page Twenty-four COGGAN, Came to senior year sing High, BUSHNELL, BETTE Addicted to figure roller skating and books. Hopes to attend a Boston college to study dramatics. CAM ERON, AUDREY Likes all sports, roller skating, bowling, and danc- ing are favorites. Her goal is to wear the cap of a Reg- istered Nurse. CARDWELL, WARREN School life meant football, debating, and the Social Dancing Club, drawing pictures in textbooks is a favorite relaxation. CARROLL, ORVA Has attended Eastern only during the past year, aspires to be a dress de- signer or interior decorator. CHOINIERE, BARBARA A Student Council repre- sentative, has been a mem- ber of the Social Dancing and Girl Reserve Clubs. Will indulge in skating and dancing in her spare time while attending college. CONRAD, VIRGINIA Reporter for the Easterner and ardent Social Dancing Club member, home room officer, pet pastime dancing and guess who? Hopes to attend a girls' college. NADINE Eastern for her from East Lan- music and danc- ing are her hobbies. Will roam a college campus. CORDES. JANET Attended the Girl Re- serves and the Travel Clubx Teachin horseback ridin is her oijective. Y-K O CORNELL, RALPH Played in noon basketball games, a member of the Sea Scouts. Intends to go into the field of aviation as a commercial pilot. CRANDELL, MARILYN Sophomore class secretary, interested in all types of athletics, her hobby is that certain soldier. Preparing to be a model wife. DOK, BETTY A comparatively new mber of our class from ,nsville, her favorite di- 'sion is listening to good nsic. Yearns to be a good :retary. BOWL, NEIL Active in the Sports Club, xccially goes in for hunt- g. Would like to be a tool d die maker. IMMINGS. HOWARD Helped print our East- ier, enjoys hunting and iing. Plans to be a radio gineer. tY, ARTHUR Nas elected treasurer of home room, will concen- te on a big business 'eer. EAN, MARY ANN Active in the Girls' ague, has found a hobby music. Intends to be a ner secretary. ii i. .1 :eil S CAM P, DAVID , nterested in debate. plays lo in orchestra, noted for 4 bow ties. Will seek ther knowledge at the iversity of Michigan. CRONKRIGHT, EDITH Likes swimming, badmin- ton. and volleyball, takes to uniforms, especially navv blue ones. Plans on a nurs- ing Cafeef. CUMMINGS, BARBARA Bobbie, enjoys swim- ming and dancing, writes to service men in her spare time. Expects to be a house- wife. DAVIS, BERNADINE Likes all winter sports. collects post cards, a mem- ber of the Knitting and Bible Clubs. Will special- ize in stenography. DAY, BETTY ANNE Dimples, loves to sind participated in the Social Dancing and Girls' Glee Clubs. Hopes to be a sec- retary and housewife. DEASON, ROBERT Bob, enjoys tennis and ice skating. an FFF Club member. Plans to attend U. of M. to prepare for an engineering career. DINES, MARY Active in the Travel and Shorthand Clubs. goes in for bowling and tennis, looks forward to being a private secretary. DEEG, RICHARD Attended the FFF Club, likes hunting, tennis, and golf. Plans to take engineer- ing at the University of Michigan. DE VALENTINE, LOUIS Louie, on the swim- ming and track teams, out for reserve football, builds model airplanes. Intends to be a mechanical engineer, graduated in January. Page Twenty-five DE WITT. BARBARA Enjoys all sports, GAA president plus a big club program. Dreams of being a gym teacher. DU BREUIL, ARTHUR Enjoys working on his car. which is a Ford. Would like to be after gradua DYER, FRANK Toots his clarinet in Boys' Band, let the future bring what it may! EARL, ROBERT JAMES jim, an active member of the FFF Club, Student Council. Hopes for a career as a U. S. Forest Ranger. EBEL, JOYCE Enjoys bowling and vol- leyball, spends her time thinking of that certain someone, Interior Decorat- ing Club. Will be a loving wife. a postal clerk tion. makes model ERNSBERGER, DONALD Played reserve football, enjoys hunting and ice skat- ing, in the FFF Club and Honor Society. Hopes to continue a career as a Naval Aviation Officer after the WHY. EVERITT, RUTH Attended the FFF Club, enjoys corresponding with people. Would like to work in a factory. FAIR, ORMA Drama and Social Danc- ing were her club choices, keeping out of the dog- house takes all her spare time. Wants to be inde- pendent. FAUSSETT, GERALDINE Genie, another Girl Reserve and an ardent vol- leyball player, collects rec- ords. Has high hopes of becoming a private secre- tary. FAY, JACQUELIN Jackie, chose the Girl Reserves, was a Student Council representative. Will grace some ofhce as a secre- tary. FETROW, MARTHA Sang in choir and the opera, also interested in drama. Will enter the field of nursing after graduation. I ELSENHEIM ER, ROBERT Bob active in the FFF Club and Student Council, airplanes Hopes to become a pilot. If -r-1' r ' XX hs-,gg X--.11 Y ig . Si . ' . Chnl. un. Fallen. FLEMING, FLORENCE After-school interests are bowling, reading, and a scrapbook, Needlecraft Club -Honor Society-her fu- ture plans are built around a secretarial position. Page Twenty-six ESTEE, MORRIS Out for varsity basket- ball, track, and cross coun- try, Basketball Club. Plans on an outdoor life, either baseball or farming. EVERT, EGART A Student Council repre- sentative for two semes- ters, interested in all sports --Honor Society-is plan- ning an executive career. FARNHAM, ROSELLA Devotes much time to the art of roller skating, a home room officer. Undecided as to the future. FAVREAU, ALICE Joined the FFF and Blue Print Reading Clubs, likes to dance and ice skate. Will enter the business world as a typist. FOSTER, DONALD Don, a Globe-trotter and track enthusiast, likes music. Looking forward to becoming a successful busi- UCSS fnafl. FOGLE, VERA Fogie, musical, in choir and the opera, a Student Council member and home room ofiicer. Plans on be- ing a private secretary. 'ACL DOROTHEA mere ted in the Swim- ng Club and in basket- l Honor Societv-Plans follow up her CAP lieu- iants commission as an onautical engIneer and ILLER LEE N th stamp collecting as chief diversion, aviation 1 drawing are the next nces Plans on entering field of research science. IMM LAUREL ilres dogs and at1cnLl'ng vi s ll take up the fcssion of nursing in t'1c Jet Nurse Corps. FRACE, DORRIS Hobbies horses and air- planes-Honor Society-ac- tive in basketball games and in the Swimming Club, a CAP lieutenant. Dreams of being an aviatrix. IUS BETTY X hardworking library .. ' - ff member, likes to read ' a hobby. Will go to - 45 ,mess school for an ac- , .- intmg course. ' '- -- 1 3 . UMM CHARLES n Student Council, also f for football, collect air- 2 lb ictures for relax- nt ring the Field of LGG MARY ute in the Senior-B a cl an ardent choir m r cancing is her orite pastime. Her am- on is to become an F,B,I. GUEST, WANDA Enthusiastic Drama Club and Girls' Band member, the business world will gain a new stenographer when she graduates. FRAZEE, JAMES jim, pounded our halls for cross country practice, after hours his thoughts turn to golf and reading. Hopes to be an engineer, but if worst comes to worst, a teacher. . ,..,a.u,am 'u ' W... ..-usa l.-.. - --- V Hllafpusltr Q HAMILTON, VERNA Likes all sports and col- lects souvenirs, an all- around swell girl. Oflice work will claim her in the years following graduation. Page Twenty-seven FRITZ, CHARLES Belongs to the well-known Fritz 'Hillbilly' Band, interested in winter sports, Charlie plans to be a trapper in northern Canada. Graduated in january, 1944. FULLER, EILEEN Attentive member of the Social Dancing Club, her spare time is taken up with dancing, Her secret passion is to be a Powers Model. GARDNER, DAVID A sergeant in the Military Unit and another FFF en- thusiast. Likes all outdoor sports, as his club choice infers. A future awaits him in aeronautical engineering. GLEASON. CAROL A Travel Club enthusiast. fills her idle moments col- lecting articles for her hope chest. Will exchange school books for cook books in the near future. GRAMS, PATRICIA Worked hard for the J- Hop and Girls' League dances, Social Dancing Club, Girls' League Treas- urer, and a Student Council member. Likes having a good time. GRIGGS, JOAN Bowling and dancing chief outside activities, has the interesting hobby of col- lecting the life stories of movie stars. Entering the business world as a stenog- rapher. HANSEN, BETTY LOU Club interests were Jour- nalism, FFF, and Girl Re- serves, favorite diversions are dancing, sports, and music. Dreams of life in the Navy Nurse Corps. HANLEY, WILLIAM Bill, Interested in sports, reserve football and basketball. a star debater- Honor Society-plans on radio announcing as his life work. Graduated in janu- ary, 1944. HARRIS, EUGENE Travel Club raced b I-IARTM AN, GARTH Belonged to the Travel Club, likes sports in general. Radio, hunting. and Fishing are his favorite pastimes. An outdoor man, he will be- come a conservation officer. HATHAWAY, ALICE Has attended the Girls' Discussion and Post Card Clubs, spends her spare moments ice skating and go- ing to shows. Nursing calls her. Y his attendance, ghis spare moments are reserved for stamp collecting. Electrical engineering will be his fu- ture occupation. HIGHFILL, JOE DAVIS J. D., was captain of the tennis team, enjoys tumbling and loating, inter- ested in all sports. Plans to remain in the Naval Air Corps. Was graduated Jan- uary, 1944. HOLLISTER, NORMA Associated with the Girl Reserves, junior class treas- urer, a Girls' League officer. Has a definite future as a secretary. HOPPES, JUNE Needlecraft Club and Honor Society take extra school time, while reading and skating fill after-school hours. A future private secretary. HUFFMAN, RUSSELL A sports enthusiast, plays bass in the Boys' Band. Is planning a life career in the Navy. HULBERT, JEANNETTE Likes all sports, especially swimm'ng, basketball, and softball, her spare time is taken up on the violin. Has no deFmite plans for the fu- tllfev HUNT, BETTY Has a large collection of post cards. Is looking for- ward to traveling in many foreign countries Jew? ap... HATHAWAY, DON One of our star debaters, a member of the French Club, collects old books when he finds time. Great- est ambition is to become a lawyer. HUNT, JEANNE Jeannie, Bible Club prexy, Tumbling Club, As- sistant Business Manager of the Lanstern, favorite pas- time is writing to her sailor. A.D. intends to work and wait. Page Twenty-eight HUNTER, Gwen, HEGGIE, PATRICIA A member of the choir and sang in the opera. Likes music and belongs to the Bible Club. Plans to attend Central Bible Institute. HIRSCHMAN, JUNE A Girl Reserve, enjo s shows and listening to the radio, expects to be a beauty operator. HOOVER, JACKSON Secretary - treasurer of Boys' League, active in Mil- itary Unit, and on the cross country and track teams. Has no definite plans for the future. HOTCHKISS, DUWAYNE Hotch, enjoys getting his work in on time and making eyes at student teachers-Honor Society- hopes to command a sub- marine. HULBERT, BEVERLY Enjoys skating and danc- ing, a member of the Sten- ography Club. Will be an efficient private secretary. HUTCHINGS, ELEANOR Took part in two operas, in the Stenography Club. Plans on some office work and then settling down. GWENDOLYN an active mem- ber of the Typing Club. Hopes to travel all over the world. JE MARILOU Senior B play cast. opera. ten cd the FFF and avel Clubs-Honor So- has a large collec- Dn of souvenirs for her ' om A prospective nurse. ACKSON DOROTHY Capable cafeteria cashier, ember of the FFF club, niorB play committee. joys reading-Honor So- ety plans to be a tele- ione operator. NNINGS, BARBARA H ds the rank of ser- ant in the C.A.P., member Rainbow Girls and Girl serves has a large doll llection from foreign coun- les Will Hy for the gov- JNES HUGH A cheer leader, Military and the Hi-Y Club. udent Council Treasurer. dio and photography take s leisure time. Plans on tering the Army Air ABELIT7. LUCILLE Lucy quiet, a member the Needlecraft and enography Clubs, enjoys ating Will be a book- ISRAEL, NORMA Joined the Girls' Discus- sion and Knitting Clubs, enjoys bike riding, movies. and radio programs. Will be a private secretary and later travel. ARKAU DORIS Friendly likes people, her bby trumpet music. :arrow Hospital will be r next Alma Mater. f p 1 AE, KEELER, NORMA JEAN Has attended the Girls' Discussion and Knitting Clubs, writes letters and bowls in her spare moments. Her objective is to be sec- retary to a big official. IVES, PATRICIA Pat, Advertising Man- ager of Lantern and East- erner, her hobbies are traveling and horseback riding. Hopes to he a housewife. JACK, LUANA Easterner reporter, hall oHicer, among many sports she enjoys roller skating. Plans on marriage and modeling. stenographer. for matrimony. after graduation KEITCHEN, ROBERT Star drummer and presi- dent of Boys' Band, inter- ested in all school dances and other activities, Student Council. Hopes to attend college. Page Twenty-nine United States. KING, JACK A sports fan, likes base- ball especially, plays swing on the clarinet. Plans to stay in the armed forces for several years. JACKSON, BETTY Senior program committee Student Council, FFF Club addicted to dancing and bowling. Expects to be a JACOBSEN. RICHARD Plays trumpet in Boys Band, enjoys amateur pho tography. His future holds an aeronautical engineering career. JOHNSTON, CONSTANCE Connie, member Girls' Band, enjoys roller skating and swimmm among many sports home room president. Has hopes JONES. PHYLLIS An active sports fan en joys bowling and dancing Plans on doing clerical work KAISER, RICHARD An ardent admirer of N.J.K., likes hunting and Fishing. Is planning on ing an agriculturist KINNEY, ROBERT Favorite activities ice skating and other sports a globe-trotter in the making who will also travel in tle KITTEL CWATKINSJ, DAWN Red, has large assort- ment of earrings. Married to Air Force Lieutenant. Business Manager of Lan- tern. KLASKO, JOE Sports are his foremost activities. Likes to hunt and is a prospective ma- chine operator. KNAPP, JUNE Star Drummer of the Girls' Band and also par- ticipates in sports. Col- lects pictures of movie stars. The Cadet Nurse Corps will claim her A.D. KISOR, BILL Active in Student Council and the FFF Club, his hob- by is trying to find the right girl, then he will settle down to a quiet home life. KOSEWICZ, ANNE Joined the Social Dancing Club, has held many home room offices. Plans to be the wife of a certain Marine who takes plenty of her time. LAPARL, HAROLD An acting sergeant in the Civil Air Patrol. Hopes to have his own Bump Shop in the near future. LEWIS, MARGARET Favorite activities sing- ing and jitterbugging, also enjoys bowling and swim- ming. Hopes to secure a secretarial position after graduation. LLOYD, WILLIAM Active in many school ac- tivities, the swimming team, orchestra, Photography Club, and Military Unit-Honor Society-may enter the med- ical profession. L0 OM IS, WILLIAM Bill, active in sports. enjoys radio work. Intends to he a draftsman or die designer. - 5.1! J LORENZ, JOHN Has attended the Military Unit and the French Club. Enjoys driving around. so he plans to be an automo- bile dealer. LUCASSE, DON French Club and Military Unit member, sang in the last opera. Once president of a doomed home room. Page Thirty KOELLER, OLIV E Noted for her up hairdo, designs clothes when time allows. Will work in a fac- tory or in a drug store. LAMANNA, LORETTA Yearns to travel, and plans on a trip to New York City, likes dancing. Would like to be secretary to some nice man. LEAVITT, BRUCE H. Held home room presi- dency, an ardent Photog- raphy Club member-Honor Society-has a colorful fu- ture as a photographer. LINEBAUGH, AUDREY Took part in operas and concerts, attended the FFF and Travel Clubs. Will join the Army Nurse Corps until!! LOMAX, EDWIN A member of the Social Dancing Club, his hobbies are girls and convertibles. Will concentrate on a med- ical or law career. MACK, ALMA JUNE Joined the Social Dancing and French Clubs, was pres- ident of her home room. Pet pastimes are dancing and sewing. . MacINTOSH. DOUG Track and cross country teams, Student Council, sophomore and junior vice president, Lantern staff, Prom and J-Hop commit- tees-Honor Society-wants to travel, then settle down to an art career. LONEY, JACK lajor activity running up down the halls of East- Hunting and working rs take care of his re time Graduated in uary 1944. TTESON, SHIRLEY ctlve in the Social Danc- , and Swimming Clubs. I enjoys bowling. Would to be the private sec- iry of some rich man. 4 Y HELEN VIRGINIA Ginnev a Girl Reserve Student Council mem- hobbies dancing and all rts Yearns to be a pho- rapher or Horist, COMB JEAN Jeannie ' spends her re time dancing, bowling, mming and writing let- o Dick V., plans to -narried -Honor Society. MALOTT, DONALD Jack, a member of the French and Chemistry Clubs, tinkers with gas model air- planes. looks forward to be- ing an aeronautical engineer. RTIN BETTY LOU as attended the Pan erican Club. Anticipates ting a job as a secretary raveling in this country. MARKLEWITZ, WILLIAM Bill, out for cross country and football, an FFF Club member and GO representative for the class -Honor Society-a prospec- tive chemical engineer. . ' X F, .A s a JOWAN, ROBERT Bo left Eastern - receiving his diploma to nd Army radio school, MCGRATH, ROBERT Bob. attended the Chemistry and Hi-Y Clubs, interested in aviation. Would like to return to Hill Diesel as a draftsman. Graduated in January, 1944. KJ! la 'ln MARSHALL, ED Eddie, a member of the baseball team, inter- ested in aviation and sci- ence. Bound for G.M. Tech. to study research chemistry. uary, 1944. ister. private secretary McCRUMB, JOYCE Attended the Social Danc ing Club, hobbies bowling tennis, and ice skating Her future is undecided n M ILLER, BETTY President and first chair clarinet in Girls' Band also active in orchestra and the Stenography Club Hopes I' it , ...f , l ' if i V WAQFQ. , - r . . 371 1 to attend college. MEACHAM, ROBERT FFF Club member, twice home room president, his hobby is golf. Looks for- ward to a career as a me- chanical engineer. Page Thirty-one MEHLING, ELSIE A Girl Reserve, interested in swimming. dancing, ice skating, and bowling. Will be a stenographer. MARTELLI, MARY Drum majorette and coun cil member of the Girls Band, also a Girl Reserve Will seek a secretarial posi tion after graduation MATHEWS, RANDALL A whiz at French member of French and journalism Clubs, Randy has a large collection of stamps Hopes to become a foreign corres pondent. Graduated in Janu MATTSON, DONALD Don, on cross country and reserve basketball teams Hi-Y president Student Council, a chemistry labora tory assistant-Honor Soci ety-plans to be a m MCCLURE, JOYCE A member of the FFF Club and a Student Council representative, pet pastimes bowling and dancing Honor Society will some lucky business mans MILLS, WILLIAM Bill, plays trumpet in Boys' Band, his hobbies are hunting and fishing. Looks forward to attending college. MONROE, GEORGE FFF Club, hall sergeant, Military Unit, enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, and going on trips. Intends to live the life of a hermit. ' I 1 . l .X X MOORE, EULA An active member of the Girl Reserves and the Travel Club. Would like to travel around the world. MILLER, CHARLENE Attended the Travel and Girls' Discussion Clubs, Choir, and Glee Club, enthu- siastic about roller skating, dancing. piano, and drawing. Desirous of living in Cali- fornia. MULFORD, MAYNARD A member of the Elec- tricians' Club, his hobby is skating. Intends to be an airplane mechanic. MURDOCK, BARBARA Joined the Travel and Knitting Clubs, spends her extra time outside school tickling the ivories and writing letters. Plans to be a nurse or homemaker. NECK, AUDREY A sports fan, active on the swimming team, she also bowls. Will enter the busi- ness world as a secretary. NICKELS CJONESJ PHYLLIS Has played in the Girls' Band, attended the Girls' Discussion and Post Card Clubs. Left school after her marriage NOBACH, ELINOR A member of the Girl Re- serves, has a large collec- tion of souvenirs. Has de- cided to be a telephone operator. NOELP, BARBARA Rolls the music out of her accordion with nimble fin- gers, collecting cologne bot- tles is Bobbie's unusual hobby - Honor Society - Plans to be a secretary and housewife. OMMEN, BESSIE Active in the Girl Re- serves and the Drama Club, Expects to continue to work at the Public Library. Page Thirty-two MUESSING, GERALDINI Jerry, joined the Nec dlecraft Club, outside schoo likes the more active spor of ice skating. Expects tr hold a typing job. X ,- , . i 4. 1 'Q 4 rs, fc ' -'sf , , ,Y MUNDY, BEATRICE A Tumbling Club enthusi ast, collects pictures o movie stars. Anticipate: being on a radio program. , f 1 lla-1 l MYER, J. DARRELL Took part in the Senior-I play, expects to concentratn on architecture or the de signing of women's clothing for both his hobby and hi: life work. NEWMAN, BETTY A member of the Usher: Club, musical shows are he hobby. To be married il June. NILES, JIM Guarded the halls of East ern as former Chief Studen Duty Guide, Student Coun cil, enjoys bothering Mr Lott. Hopes to be a sur geon or chemical engineer PALEN, PHYLLIS Phyl, active in the Gir Reserves and the Socia Dancing Club, a hall officer Bill has quite a bit to sag in determining her future She wants to attend State PAGE, RACHEL Attended the FFF and First Aid Clubs, likes eat- ing and Mert. Her future follows her aptitude for art and photography. PAYNE, RICHARD A member of the Senior- B play cast, French Club prexy for two years. Rifp plans on Hying into the u- ture. V . .....,. .ww PEARSON, MARVIN Marv, favorite pastime studying Grammar, Lantern Art Editor. In his spare moments he practices in or- der to start in where Dis- ney leaves off. ARKS, M ELVIN Mel, very interested in idio work, is planning on career as a radio tech- ician. HILLIPS, ARTHUR Active in the Military 'niv, Lante'n and East- 'ner staffs, his hobby is hotographv. Expects to udy medicine. IPER CKENTISI-IJ. ARY Belonged to the Girls' iscussion and FFF Clubs, Jwls, skates, and likes to ance. Wants to do a lot of avcling. OOLE, RICHARD Senior-B play cast, track am member, took part in lo operas, pastime is col- cting stamps. His futile :pe is a large cattle ranch the open spaces. RICE, ALICE Attended the Knitting lub. collecting souvenirs nd being present at school e her hobbies. Looking rward to a stenographic isition. RICE, WILLIAM Member of Boys' Band, Bill plays his trombone a swing band, out for iseball. Plans to study usic. RAINBOLT, ELLEN JUNE Attended the Needlecraft and Interior Decorating Clubs, interested in art. In- tends to be a secretary. RAMSDILL, MARILYN Finds pleasure in music, adds melody to our assem- bly programs. Will be a private secretary. Page Thirty-three PERRY, JAMES Swimming team, Spanish and Chemistry Clubs, and Lantern staFf. These activ- ities plus resting took up Jim's time here. Hopes to avoid work and acquire money. PETERMAN, PI-IYLLIS Active in the Travel, Art, and Girl Reserve Clubs, J- Hop committee, a sports en- thusiast, Pete has worked on three Lantern Art staffs. Intends to travel and do dress designing. PICK, ROSE ANN Rosie, Tumbling Club, likes dancing and shows, pet peeve is chewing gum. Plans on entering a busi- ness college. NORMAN Norm, drum major for two years, Student Council president, vice-president of Honor Society two semes- ters. Lantern staff, an all- around good sport. Will have a Naval Career begin- ning with Annapolis. POTTER, JUNE Happy, took part in operas. an art enthusiast, making people happy and dancing take most of her time. Plans on singing with a name band. PRICE, HELEN Sweet and winsome, prop- erty committee for Senior- B play, Quaker Canteen committee, J-Hop commit- tee, Knitting Club prexy. A prospective stenographer. REDBURN, DALE A member of the debate team and also a Victory Speaker, his hobby is girls. Plans to enter the Univer- sity of Michigan as a law student. RASMUSSEN, CHARLOTTE Romantic lead in the Senior-B play, senior class Secretary, enthusiastic sport fan and souvenir collector. Will enter the Army Cadet Nurse Corps. REEB, PHILIP Phil, Finds his recrea- tion in football, does de- fense work. Tool and die making will be his life work. Graduated in Janu- ary, 1944. REED, DALE An active member of the Tumbling Club, home room prexy, interested in model airplanes. His future is re- served for farming. REEVES, JOYCE Always chewing gum at the wrong times, her hobby is keeping Bob happy. Has traded her school books for cook books. REDMAN, BETTY One of the more quiet and reserved members of our class, dances when time al- lows. Will enter the busi- ness world as a secretary. RICH. ROBERT Military Unit and C.A.P. take most of his time, likes gym and butch haircuts. Plans to stay in the service and work for a commission. RIDENOUR, WILLIAM Bill, track team and Hi-Y member, drinking cokes and dancing are his favorite pastimes. Hopes to enter the Army Air Corps. ROBINSON, RUSSELL Rusty, has held various home room offices, going out with the boys and having a good time is his hobby. His future lies at M.S.C. ROHRBACH, DOROTHEA Dot, a Girl Reserve and Social Dancing Club member, Lantern Stat?- Honor Society-will attend college, following the line of her hobby, reading. ROSS, BEULAH A member of the Girl Re- serves, collects poems and photographs. Will enter the nursing profession. RUST, DONALD Works much of the time, but is an enthusiastic mem- ber of the C.A.P., likes basketball. Is an Aviation Cadet in the Air Corps Re- serve. RYDLAND, NORMAN Norm, Boys' Band, Lantern and Easterner staffs, opera, hobbies, music and stamps-Honor Society --has decided on a profes- sional engineering career after service in the Naval Air Corps. Page Thirty-four REYNNET, FRANCIS Pete, musically inclined, played violin in orchestra. enjoys heckling people. Wants to take George Gershwin's music to Latin America. Graduated in jan- uary, 1944. RICKETS, CLARA LOUISE Peanuts, in the Girls' Band and Student Council, hobbies roller skating, danc- ing, and bowling. Plans to be a telephone operator. ROBERTS, MAXINE Mickie, choir member, sang in two operas, enjoys dancing and skating. Will grace the halls of a busi- ness college. Rooozmsxi, JOSEPHINE jo, attends the Steno- graphy Club, enjoys danc- ing, bowling, and swim- ming, saves dog pictures. Plans to be a secretary, draftsman, or doctor. ROOT, SHIRLEY Post Card Club and Li- brary staff, after school en- joys swimming, horseback riding, and softball. Wants to be either a stenographer or beauty operator. SCHLICHTING, HAROLD Senior class treasurer, president of the FFF Club, out for cross country and track, enjoys sports, espe- cially hunting, Fishing, and . basketball. SCHADLER, DOROTHY Worked on committees for dances, sees movies when time allows. College and the business world will Fill her time after graduation. SCHULTE, MARJORIE Draws and paints in her leisure time. Is looking forward to making steno- graphy her life work. SCO'1 T, VERALEE Interested in the Hit Pa- rade, keeps a news scrap- book. Will enter some of- Hce as a secretary. SEDLON, ELAINE Pet pastimes skating and dancing. Is looking forward to attending Michigan State College. NEIDER, QGARET ends her spare time ing and skating. Has led to do secretarial or : work. LERS, RICHARD Dick, attended the ography Club, likes ing and sports, also in- .ted in travel. Expects ttend college. ER, MARY JANE member of the Typing Girls' Discussion Clubs, udent Council represen- e, writes letters in her : time. Will marry a in soldier. LRMAN, DONALD ron, active in football, : and the French and il Dancing Clubs, soph- 'c class president, Stu- Council, all sports in- t him. A prospective Si. JELBERG, BUD orts interest him, active asketball and football, na Hollister is his hob- Expects to be an ath- coach. VIOLET tending the Knitting Social Dancing Clubs, es and writes letters in leisure time. Will do f--S i work. SMILEY, ARLEEN A collector of movie mag- azines, expects to pound the keys of a typewriter after graduation. X Q 1 -r-nm.-. SMITH, DOUGLAS Doug, mind follows the track of sports. Looks for- ward to college and manual arts. Page Thirty-Eve SEIPP, RUSSELL Active in the FFF Club, on the swimming team out- side school is interested in Sea Scouts, swimming, canoeing, and Naval His- torv. Hopes to be a Naval Officer of the line. SEM RAU, JAMES Active in the Boxing and French Clubs, traveling ap- peals to him. Planning on a law career. SHAW, FRANK Main interest chemistry. joined that club and was a laboratory assistant, plays golf and basketball. Will have a future in chemical engineering. SIEBERT, DONALD Don, out for baseball. interested in hunting and fishing. Will choose en- gineering, drafting, or tool and die work for his occu- pation. Graduated in janu- ary, 1944. SIEGEL. COLLEEN Finds her recreation swimming, dancing, and at- tending movies, collects menus, Expects to be a flying instructor. SMITH, FRED Football takes most of his time, he will return to school as a physical educa- tion instructor. SMITH, ENID Girl Reserves is her club choice, she likes to skate after hours. Will be some lucky employer's pri- vate secretary. SMITH, GLORIA Essie in the Senior-B play, star sax for three years in Girls' Band, Lan- te n staff-Honor Society- will sooth a sick brow as a l'lLll'SC. SNYDER, ERNEST All out for military train- ing, math and radio claim much of his time, but sports seem to hold their own. Plans to enter the field of aviation. SPINDE, PHYLLIS Likes to bowl and listen to popular music after school hours. Another of our number who will be- come a nurse. STAPLES, MABEL An avid song collector, likes to sing them, eating also holds a high place in her activities. Working in a store will be her choice after graduation. STEBBINS, HYLAND A member of the Student Council and the FFF Club, likes to read-what? One of the optimists who plans to travel. STEPHENS, DOUGLAS A member of the Boys' Band. enthusiastic follower of all sports. A potential student at G.M. Tech. SMITH, GROVER Reserve football and Boys' Band took most of his time in school, farming fills his summer vacations. G.M. Tech will be honored by his presence. SMITH, JUANITA Attended Eastern for only a short time, inter- ested in the commercial course, especially short- hand and typing. A jour- nalism enthusiast. SMITH, PATRICIA Working on the Senior Prom helped speed up the time until graduation, with dancing and ing closely. tennis follow- Has a passion for marriage, but may have a school for --.ks LCY orphans. SM ITH KEY, HAZEL Enthusiastic debater an member of the Library staf has a wonderful persor ality. Sandy, her dog, is he constant companion. Wi enter the Field of radio. SORENSON, ALTA Favorite pastime dancing with listening to boogi Woogie records also ratin high. Has a definite futur in the business world as secretary. SPRINGER, WILMA Willie, a member c the Girls' Band and orche: tra, Lantern staff-Honc Society-expects to atten college. STARR, GLORIA Former debater, Lanter staff, enjoys sports of a kinds-Honor Society-Ar ticipates being a chief tel: phone operator. STEEB, RAYMOND Attended the French an First Aid Clubs, a stam collector. Already enliste in the Air Corps, he dream of Hying. SUMMERS, RICHARD Dick, a speedy membe of the cross country an track teams, Student Coun cil, Miss Garrity's pe peeve. To be a member o the Police Department? STOUT, ROBERT Bob, working around car engines and general tinkering occupies his spare moments. Will continue along this line as a me- chanic after graduation. STOWE, DOROTHY Sports in general take her spare time, her hobbies are anything that isn't work. Intends to be a secretary. Page Thirty-six STUART, JANET Stuie, ardent member of the French Club, Student Council, works on our rival, the Easterner, photography and writing are her ,pas- times. Will enter the eld of medicine. SWARTS, LEE Gained useful bandaging information in the First Aid Club, finds his recreation ice skating, Fishing, and hunt- ing. A prospective farmer. Graduated in January, l944. AN, JOYCE forked on J-Hop and class secretarv in her lor year. Following duation will work for Wolverine Insurance ipany. OM PSON, JEROME 'ne of the more sturlinus nbers of the class. Will :r the Held of ofTi:e k as an accountant. EANOR, RUTH ttended the Pan Ameri- and Library Clubs, a fir member, collects ibs. Plans to attend the versity of Wyoming. ENTHAM, DOROTHY .ctive in the First Aid, F, and French Clubs, rling takes her spare e. Intends to do nurs- in foreign countries. ELlNG, JEWEL .ctive in the Library b, enjoys reading in her re time. Has a passion traveling. ,UGHN, SALLY 'ravel and Music Appre- tion Club enthusiast. a 'ir member and accom- list, enjoys roller skat- , dancing, and playing no. Will join the Navy rse Corps. WALDRON, MARCELENE First Aid and Social Dancing Clubs, crochets and knits things for her hope chest. Will continue working at American State Bank until Bob comes home. SWICK. CHARLES Enthusiastic FFF Club member, aviation is his hobby. Plans to become an agriculturist or dignified farmer. TESTER, ROBERT Active in the Military Unit, enjoys swimming. archery, and basketball. Will concentrate on engi- neering for his life work. WALKER. JACK No longer attending East- efn. Page Thirty-seven -S23 Dunn:-1. THOM PSON, ALLAN Ending his fourth semester in the FFF Club, his hob- b'es follow his club choice, plus sleeping and eating. In- definite future. TREICHEL. ELLA Favorite recreations - tennis, ice skating, and swimming--Honor Society -will seek a position as a private secretary. TRANTHAM, LINDEL Boating takes first place in his choice of hobbies. He is looking forward to being an aviation transport pilot. TRUMAN, ROBERT Bob, finds his recreation in baseball, builds model airplanes. aviation will claim him after graduation. VAN HORN. DORIS A member of the Travel and Girls' Discussion Clubs, collects movie star pictures. A college applicant. WALLACE, FRANCES Fran, active in the FFF and First Aid Clubs, Finds diversion in reading. Looks forward to a nursing career. 'hen marriage. WALKER, VERLEE Attended the Social Danc- ing, Typing, and Shorthand Clubs, spends her happiest hours dancing. Will seek a secretarial position after graduation. WALLACE, OPAL Joined the Social Dancing and Swimming Clubs be- cause they represent her hobbies. Expects to work at Bell Telephone after graduation. WARNER, IDA Belonged to the Girl Reserves and the Social Dancing club, her hobby is collecting letters and post cards. Dreams of nursing, then marriage. WATKINS, SHIRLEY Active in the Typing and Girls' Discussion Clubs, writing letters fills her leis- ure hours. Plans to marry a certain soldier. WEAVER, KATHERINE Will probably continue to attend school as a college freshman, then is looking forward to traveling. WEISMILLER, VELMA Enjoys sports, especially ice skating, roller skating, and volleyball, reads for a hobby. Will attend L.B.U. to prepare for secretarial work. l WIESE, ROBERT Bob, attended the Sports and Astronomy Clubs, hobbies photography and model airplanes. Hopes to be an aeronautical engi- Beef. WALLACE. RUTH A member of the Girls' Discussion and French Clubs, writes a letter a day to him, A prospec- tive ofhce worker, will marry after victory. WALSTOW, LOUISE Active as an Easterner reporter and on the bowl- ing team. Needlecraft Club, enjoys sports and fixing her hair. Will continue this work as a beauty operator. WALTERS, MADGE A member of our Pan American Club, came here from Sexton in '43. A danc- ing enthusiast who expects to attend college. work. 2 WILKINS, JUANITA Bible Club, interested in nature, collects pictures of missionaries. Will work at Bell Telephone, then attend Moody Bible Institute. WILLIAMS. ALVIN Active in the Sports and Drafting Clubs, hunting is his hobby. Expects to at- tend law school. Page Thirty-eight bution to science foreign countries. WILLIAM S, BETTE Student Council, Drama Club and Girls' Band, very capable Lantern staff mem- ber, Senior-B play-Honor Society-a prospective home economist or child psycho- logist. WARD, HOWARD Active in orchestra anc the Military Unit Long N to travel through South America and Alaska WATERS, WILLARD Attended the French Club Finds his fun dancing play ing tennis, and traveling Will go into theatrical WATZEL, MARY An orchestra member also in the M.SC m phony, Student Council hobbies driving and collect ing records-Honor Socret' -her future is linked with music and traveling WEBSTER, F. DEANE Played varsity football and baseball, expects to find his life interest in forestry WHEELER, RICHARD Dick, FFF Club and Boys' Band, worked on the J-Hop committee inter ested in golf and swimming Will amaze everyone by ex ceeding Einsteins contri WILSON, MAXINE Max, a member of the First Aid and French Clubs amateur photographer Yearns to do nursing in NOOD. WARD Out for the baseball cam. baritone soloist with he Boys' Band. active in ipanish Club, Debate, and Boys' Singing Club. Plans o attend college. NOODCOCK. ARTHUR Art, finds boxing an .in- eresting activity, drawing s his hobby. Expects to lo general store work. NOOLCOCK, MARIAN Girls' Band president. :lays Hute in orchestra. Bible Club, enjoys reading ind keeping scrapbrooks of ships. Dreams of doing iocial work. 'HENRY, DOUGLAS Doug to his friends, spends his spare time roller ikating. Interested in aero- iautics. VRODGERS. FRED Buck to his friends Ends art his chief interest n school. Plans to join the Navy. YOUMANS. SHIRLEY Attended the Social Danc- ing Club, Finds her recre- ation roller skating and reading. Marriage - bound. now a telephone operator at Bell Telephone. The pictures of these students do not appear WING. EILEEN One of the quieter mem- bers of the class. Expects to enter the business world as a secretary after grad- uation. KIRKSEY. BRUCE Forgotten man of thc Senior A class, active in choir and the opera, his hobby is girls. Interested in all sports. in the Lantern. Page Thirty-nine WOOD. WAYNE Active in basketball, foot- ball, and golf. Is aiming at a successful career as a lawyer. WOODMAN, NORMA A member of the Social Dancing Club, the Air Corps fsingularl is her hobby. Undecided about the future. YORK, JAM ES jim, a member of the cross country team, joined the French Club, enjoys playing in an orchestra- Honor Society-has hopes of attending West Point. WALKER, MAX Taking the commercial course, interested in elec- trical appliances. Will con- tinue to work at the Lundberg Screw Company. XTAYLOR. KENNETH Ken, a member of the varsity football team, but, like many of our class, will enter the Field of aviation. YOUNG, ROLAND Sang in choir and opera, Senior-B play lead, Lantern editor -in - chief. Student Council. Honor Society pr-exy. Will make a cool million in chemical engi- neering. Class Adviser Mr Douglas President Vice-President Lyman Skory Joyce Arning Secretary Treasurer Carol Collins Alice Vermeersch One frigid February day in nineteen hundred and forty-two the Senior B's of today crossed the breach separating the high and mighty 9A's of Junior High and the lowly, downtrodden Sophomores of Eastern. jerry Gallop was elected to lead them through the trials and tribulations of the tenth grade and Mr. F. Donald Manz was their class advisor. Before the fall semester Uncle Sam called Mr. Manz to the service of his country and Mr. Spitler became chief justice. They distinguished themselves early in their high school career by presenting a commendable Sophomore Mixer. 5 Their Junior Class president was Rudy Castellani. Co-chairmen Judy Biber and Jim Jarrad got their heads together with other social-minded Juniors and produced their J-Hop, a spectacle in ice and snow, Winter Wonderland. The Senior B play, Ring Around Elizabeth, left a deep and lasting impression in the minds of its audience. With Lyman Skory at the helm the Senior B's are looking forward to a successful Prom and the final graduation exercises which live in the minds of Seniors forever. FORMER OFFICERS Sophomore Junior President .............................. Jerry Gallop President .......................... Rudy Castellani Vice-President ..... ,............ J im Jarrad Vice-President ............ Dorothy Oscarino Secretary ........ ........ W anda Banner Secretary ........... ...... B arbara Lechlitner Treasurer ..... ...... T om LaMacchia Treasurer ...... ...... M arjorie DeLine Page Forty ARNING, JOYCE Music is her chief inter- est, orchestra, operas, and concerts, attended the French and Social Dancing Clubs. Expects to marry and teach piano at home. ARTER, JOAN Was keenly interested in subjects related to Home Economics. Left Eastern before graduation in search of an occupation. BAKER, BEVERLY Social editor of East- erner, Girl Reserve, Girls' Discussion and Embroidery Clubs. Likes to write to Bill. Dreams of being a re- porter or an author. IS, PATRICIA 'ked on ,I-Hop Com- and served as home vice-president. Hopes secretary in big busi- Hrm. Clicked her s in Needlecraft Club. roller skating. 'i ZMAN, BEVERLY v, chairman of a J- Committee, Easterner rapher, home room , loves to loaf. to be a telephone op- IAN, ROBERT ibines military train- id art work very suc- lly. Will be a future tainter. IER. GLENN I industrial student. eft Eastern to follow a hopes for the future. R, JULIA ?ly, vice-president of ieserves, secretary of it Council, chairman Hop, member of the rn staff, hobby is eat- luscious hot fudge :s. Potential WAVE ed. JMQUIST. rRED er known as Mickey, always to he a good :rchestra member and in French Club. In- to be a successful co- BOEHMER, ELAINE Girls' Discussion, Girl Reserve. and French Clubs. music is her hobby. To be a musical evangelist in church work. L4 ,Q -ii 21 ,. .:f ' ' 10 BOND, JANETTE Member of FFF Club, likes to read. Anticipates having her own shoe store fminus the stampsl. Page Forty-one Hu..,.N ' ' fo ff fw-mn BANNER, WANDA Served on several dance committees and on Lan- tern staFl', was secretary of Sophomore class and dances away her spare time. Will be a history teacher and then become a model wife. BAYHAN. RICHARD Active participant in Hi- Y and Art Clubs, acquire his pleasure from art, mu- sic and bowling. Will con- tinue with his brushes at the Chicago Art School. BEARD, EUGENE Satisfies his musical c'av- ing in band and choir, loves jigesaw puzzles. Expects to be a draftsman. BELGARD. BILL Seaman Second Class. Is with the United States Navy. stationed at North- western University, Illinois. BLANKENSHIP, ROLAND Does most of his work outside of school. Hopes to be a naval cadet. BRADY, ALICE Swings out in Social Dancing Clubs. loves to sleep, eat and play tennis. Wants to go to college in California. BRABBS, MARILYN JEAN Red, Speech Club, loves to ice skate and swim. Wants to travel to New York and be a secertary. COLTHROP, PHYLLIS CONVERSE, JANE ANN COOK, BETTY BRAILEY, FRED Vice-president of Armv and Navy Correspondence Club. Would like to find a reliable, steady job in me future. BUNKER, BILL Vice-president of Hi-Y Club, enjoys all winter sports. Would like to be a doctor. CALDWELL, RENEE Photography and Book- keeping Clubs, enthusiastic golfer. Will go into some unknown work after grad- uation. CARVER, EDITH Known as Shadow, en- joys roller skating, writing letters, and Tumbling Club, was home room librarian. Pins up hopes on being roller skating champion. CHAFFEE, LOREEN Kewpie, Girls' Band Orchestra, and Music Ap- preciation Club. Dreams of having Tommy Dorsey turn green while she plays I'm Getting Senti- mental Over You. COLLINS, CAROL President of Girl Re- serves, Student Council- Honor Society-home room oflicer, Senior class oiiicer, J-Hop committee. Wants to be an English teacher. BREEDING, ELWOOD Likes Spanish Club, was treasurer of home room, en- joys hunting. Will try for a pair of wings after grad- uation. Planning on being an air- hostess. Dancing, skating. and swimming takes her spare time. Member of Social Dancing Club, and French Club. BRIGGS, KEITH Does well in Boys' Band, finds it hard to bother girls and still be good. Aspires to get married and be an Army Air Corps pilot. BROWN, ELAINE Active in Social Dancing and French Clubs, burns up extra energy ice skating. Would like to be the dean of an orphanage. BRYAN, WALTER RA' Member of French Cl enjoys ice skating , hunting. Plans to h swell the ranks of our l rine Corps. BURT, JULIAN Bud, took part in Ar and Navy Corresponde Club, plavs baseball, enjr sitting in Mr. Wheeln ofnce. His hobby is wc ing: and finding a job his futile hope. CARPENTER, JOYCE JEAN Bevy of clubs, Bi Club, Girls' Glee Cl Girls' FFF. Member of chestra, Finds enjoyment writing letters and coll: ing miniatures. Intends become an English and d matic teacher. CASTELLANI, RUDOLI Rudy, well liked A athletic. active in footb, baseball. basketball 1 track-Honor Society-L tern staff. Junior cl president and Student Co Uses spare energy to jit- terbug, took part in opera. member of choir, French Club. Intends to be house- wife after receiving diploma. Page Forty-two cil vice-president. Sees future in medical resear CHALKER, DONALD Devotes most of time fern cm-:wsu chemistry, was chemis lab. assistant, hobby mineralogy. Dreams of ing a chemical engineer. CRANDALL, MARGAR' Girls' Discussion. Kr ting Clubs, and Girl l serves are on her list, lil ice skating and bowli Plans a career as a stent rapher. Collects use, seeks Active in and Army spondence recipes for future secretarial career. Girls' Discussion and Navy Corre- Clubs. CUNNINGI-IAM, ALICE Could be seen on hall duty, a Girl Reserve, served on a J-Hop committee, de- lights in dancing, traveling, music, and sewing. A pros- pective mathematics teacher. CURTISS, RICHARD A member of the Military Unit and the C.A.P., likes Hying. Will attend college to prepare for a civil en- gineering career. IPPS, ELAINE tttended the Girls' FFF ib, Finds diversion col- ting pins from different lntries. Plans to find a ing job. EAN, JACK .ikes to swim, dance. :l ski, sets feminine irts a-flutter. Wants to 1 the Air Corps. N15 CUSHION. DONNA Loves to dance. quiet and retiring. Has decided to be a secretary. ZWEY, CALVIN Ihooses dancing and ar- tecture as his hobbies. s great desire is to go to ieral Motors Tech. ETRICH. RAYMOND Active in the Boys' Band l Military Unit, in the iior-B play, makes model planes. Wants to be a JC. RAONE, THERESA ias belonged to the cdlecraft and Home Eco- nics Clubs, noted for her etness, likes the movies. ll be a stcnographer. IAR, LOWELL ine of the mermen from swimming team. a hunt- enthusiast. Hopes to ome a transcontinental GARBER, ROBERTA Gravy, a sportsy lass, also likes music, hopes to be a snappy secretary, but will settle for matrimony. if . .251 vw 'ef '23 3' GEARHART, RICHARD Known to his classmates as Dick, has a variety of hobbies. A commercial pilot's license is his goal. Page Forty-three DAVIS, VERNE Member of Lantern Staff and Honor Society, likes all sports, baseball and football teams, participated in the Hi-Y and Sports Clubs. Plans for a busi- ness career. De LINE, MARJORIE junior class treasurer, the FFF, Knitting, and Girl Re- serve Clubs gave her fun A stenographer-to-be. De WILDE, PETER Finds his recreation in hunting and fishing, is plan- ning on an engineering career. EADY, DORIS Dopey, enjoys shows and dancing, keeps a scrap- book in her spare time, in the Senior-B play. Will work at Linn's Camera Shop. FORCIA, GABRIEL JR. Junior, a member of the BOYS' Balid. Collects stamps. Looking forward to an en- gineering career. GLODEN, THOMAS - Tom. often seen buz- zing around in his car, Boys' Band. likes guns and music. Wants to be a lathe engi- DESY. GLAZIER, DONELDA Belongs to the Interior Decorating Club, Donny, loves to ice skate when the weather permits. Plans to go into office work. GRIFFITH, EVELYN Post Card collector of '42, '43, and. '44. Plays electric guitar in spare time and enjoys participating in ac- tive sports. Dreams of be- ing a typist in some large, roomy office, GREEN, L. ROY Reserve football, belonged to Golf Club. likes dancing and hot mus.c. To tamper with electricity is his am- bltlon. HEFTON, MARY ANN Skates, dances and at- tznds movies in her spare time. Hefty hopes to be a 'the-fishin-t stenographer. HEWSON, DONALD Has departed from the hallowed halls. HOLTE, PHYLLIS Phyl, has jewelry col- lected in every state from New York to New Mexico. Is going to study to be a Home Economics teacher. HYBOONE, NORA One of those women drivers. belongs to Girl Re- serves and Swimming Club, hobby is photography. In- tends to go into nurses training. JARRAD, JAMES Jim readily adapts him- self to blondes or brunettes. Honor Society . . , interested in sports, indulged in Senior 'B' play, Lantern Staff, likes people and dances. Naval engineering his goal. HALEY, MARGARET Officer of Knitting Club, likes to write letters and go to movies. Wants to be a good nurse, HAMILTON, RONALD Golf and Boys Sport Clubs, likes hunting and basketball. His intentions lean toward engineering. HARRIS, DORIS Collects dogs for a habbv. enjovs skating antl danc'ng. To be a telephone operator is her ambition. HEWITT, DOUGLAS Doug, Military Unit and Photography Club. home room president. Plans for the future to lie in the engineering field. HICKS, MARY RUTH Hicks to her friends. dancing, skating and swim- ming are her first string ac- tivities. She wants to be a stenographer. HORTIN, WANDA Quiet and friendly, inter- ests are in sports, photog- raphy, member of Swimming Club. Hopes soon to wear the white uniform of a HUYSC. INSKEEP, JEAN Interior Decorating and Bible Study Clubs. an all A student, Prefers to keep hidden her future hopes. KEELAN. CHARLES Chuck loves riding horses. Wants to make farming his occupation. JENKINS. BERNARD Bernie can be paged in summer in the swimming pool, in winter on the ice. Will put to use his hobby of radio electricity as a radioman. JOSEPH, NEGEEB Popularly known as Joe, sports and girls take up his time. Headed for the Army Air Corps. Page Forty-four KAM INS, ERNEST K'Ernie Football manager, cross country manager . . . Honor Society. . . and mem- ber of the Lantern Staff. Wants to become a metal- lurgist. A EIN, VICTOR KNAUP, JOHN An ambitious lad who en- joys studying Cespecially liistoryl. His modest hope for the future is to he a teacher, politician, Union Organizer, senator, Presi- dent, the Chief justice of Supreme Court, KUCHAR, ROSE Makes a collection of all A report cards. Easterner Staff, capable library oFFicer. Visions of being private secretary to a big-wig. f you value your life call i Vic , likes dancing, iting, howling, hunting, I photography. ls going stake his chances in the urls. LWIS, ,IICAN :licks the needles in itting Club, whiz on eels of roller skates, finds , asure in golf and bowl- Q, Aims to become a per- ial director in some well JVVH Sillfc. 'ONE, NADYNI-I Eiible Club, vice presi- it, member of the choir, ident Council, and home im secretary, collects wee, niature vases as a hobby. ants to be a missionary South America. ANN, JEAN Fervent sports partici- nt, collects plants for bby. Yearns to go globe lloping. cNUTT, LEON Photography Club presi- fr 4? nt, another of these cam- . a fiends. Wants to be the . :althy owner of some rivitig business, fri. -. ERCER, RALPH Goes in for basketball an'l wimrning, all kinds of oits interest him. Has ipes of being a prosperous K I . al estate owner. .,j-2: H ' MILLER, MARY JANE Slim the sportswoman. employs herself collecting post cards in her spare time. Wants to be a ca- nine fancier tdog-raiser to youj. KUEPFER, MARGARET Specializes in sports and clerking, for diversion she collects model dogs and un- usual post cards. Intends to become a secretary. LECHLITNER. . BARBARA My -Xi-5 NARDO. ANGELINE Social Dancing Club, Girl Reserve, Student Council, happiest with her nose in a book. After the war wants to travel in South America. Page Forty-Five N f I, v U -t ., 'Q--nge' 1 jikfit-A v .I 4 ,,, , Girl Reserves, Secretary of class and Chairman of llA's, pet pastime is re- volving around roller and ice skating rinks. Has fond hopes of being a trim little air stewardess. LORD. DELORES Dolly Social Dancing Club, Secretary of home room, dances and ice skates for pleasure. Is going to be some lucky boss' private sec- retary. MacLEAN, KENNETH Kenny Hi-Y Club, Ten- nis Team. Secretary of home room, hunts and Fishes when he is not doing anything else. Wants to be either an engineer or a grammar teacher. MARKOFF, HELEN Girl Reserves, Knitting Club, holds down the office of home room secretary. whiz on the wheels of rol- ler skates. Wants to be a Private First Class Secre- tary. MEISSNER. HARRIETTE Hairs home room secre- tary, chairman of Sophomore Mixer, has served on vari- ous other dance committees, indulges in sports. Has mat- rimonial prospects in view. C o E 3 1 i 3 ie ORTON. Sports OSCARINO. DOROTHY Student Council, French Club and Lantern Staff are her extra-curricular activi- ties, hobby is dancing. Post war passion is to see the world. GEORGE and Hi-Y Clubs member. tickles the ivoi'- ies in his spare time. Wants to be a machinist. POWIS, ALBERT Known to the populace as Ted . Cheer leader, H. R. Pres. Hunting and skiing occupy his spare time. His j-:pq-ff goal: M ine pilot. I ,-' f Oy VVV flu APARADISE, JOHN Owner of that neat little trophy for being top War Bond salesman in school. Belongs to typing and Social Dancing Clubs. Future En- gineer. ROWLEY, MARILYN Sweden Senior-B Play lead. Worked on many dance committees. Wants to go to college and then travel. SANBORN, JESSIE Member of Girls FFF and likes to go bike riding. Plans to take up aviation on graduation. SCOTT, JOYCE Scottie, Member of Girl Reserves, super sleuth of the future. Quiet and friendly. SHEIBELS, ARLENE Drama and Girls' Discus- sion Clubs. Collects minia- ture dogs to while away weary hours. Intends to continue with her tap danc- ing. SKIDMORE, BARBARA H. R. official. Plans to work at the Bell Telephone and later be transferred to a California branch. Likes all kinds of sports. SKIDMORE, ROBERT Bob, FFF and an out- door man who likes to hunt and Fish. Another of our fu- ture draftsmen. REEVE, JEAN Social Dancing Club and Girl Reserves. H. R. Treas- urer . . . in her spare hours she plays basketball and hits homers on the softball dia- mond. Ambition to be a secretary. . J, .... , . -..-.-,-.-,.- ., bfyaf .nu-gnfnda t I -, rm , 4 5 ii 172.2 . I I -I 'E' A I SKORY, LYMAN Debating, basketball, and learning the art of dancing keeps him busy. H. R. of- ficer. Wants to be a D. A. Shining light in the Senior- B Play. Page Forty-six REITZ, ELIZABETH Better known as Betty . Belongs to Swimming Club, dotes on skating and curl- ing up with some nice juicy reading matter. Will enter a commercial career. ww.. ,, RIDDLE, RALPH Plays basketball, plays a licorice stick in the band. Vice Pres. of H. R. Will cut capers on a campus as a music student. ROCHAVAARA, BARBARA Has belonged to Audito- rium and Tumbling Clubs. Loves to read, draw and sing. Wishes to be a singer or writer. SAXMAN, PHYLLIS Drama club has been . Draws. Dreams of going to sunny state of California. SENDZIK, ELIZABETH Betty, Member of Honor Society and Student Council. Member of Swim- ming Club. Will join the rank of private secretaries. SIMPSON, PI-IYLLIS Member of Swimming Club. H. R. Official. Wants to work in California Branch of Bell Telephone. SMITH, WILLIAM Bill, Track and Cross Country Team. Likes to hunt, fish, and collect stamps. He would like to work in an office 7 V1 Z P-I -1 F1 o o as o -1 m -4 ,,,,,-. 52: 2 23?- ' Q-fi. s:'S'i w 'S EIS.: 05' ,-, O -- 532' P105-0' -... 5 'im .-. P5359- ..,-o nog ! T':: STURTEVANT, LOUISE Luluabelle spends her spare time with a certain guy named Joe . Will be up in the air as a steward- ess in the future. SWAN, NORA Was commercial student, found pleasure in classes pertaining to home econom- ics, Impatient to make her debut in the business world. has left Eastern. T, RALEIGH iniorf' Basketball and all take up his time. ts to go into aeronau- research in the future. IRNBURY, RAINE rl Reserve, ,I-Hop com- :e, Senior B play cast. re for the future ???? ntial co-ed at M. S. C. EIK, ANDREW ndy. Varsity football, etball, and track, Photo- hy and Boys' Glee s, Lantern and East- r photography staffs, a t camera bug. Wants to 1 in chemical research. I CAM P, JOHN :tive in Boys' Band, Club, and Lantern ', enjoys dancing and ol parties. Expects to 1nandise clothing after ossihle hitch in the I. I SICKLE, MARILYN nior-B play cast, active he Girls' Band, French t, and Student Council, her spare moments to y airplanes. Plans to be ewardess. LLER, GLORIA ined the First Aid Clubg ys dancing, singing, and ving movie stars. Likes ts. Would like to be a :er or on the stage. a-T fee:-Q '. WARREN, BERNICE Active in the FFF, Finds ice skating a lot of fun as her hobby. Will be a tele- phone operator. I cz.. L WATERS, FLOYD Finds unlimited pleasure under the hood of a car. Will put into effect our post war dreams at a drafting table. Page Forty-seven SWITZER, LORRAINE Served on 1-Hop commit- tee, likes music and swim- ming. Prefers marriage, but second choice will be a col- lege career. TERRANOVA, SAM Varsity basketball, foot- ball and baseball, home room prexy. Wants to make the Naval Air Corps his CHFCCT. TOBIAS, BARBARA Active in Girls' League and Girl Reserves, Student Council, likes to draw. Wants to be a famous dress designer. VAIL, DONALD Don, Boys Band, Globe Trotters, reporter on the Easterner. cartooning and sports take up the balance of his leisure hours. Plans to go into the advertising Field. VAN DERSKE, SEYM OU R Drilled in the Military Unit, constructs model planes and boats. Hopes to become a draftsman. VERM EERSCH, ALICE Attends the Needlecraft and Bowling Clubs, Student Council . . , Honor Society . . . a sports enthusiast. Will strive to be a good secretary. WEST, PATRICIA Ex member of FFF. now occupying seat in Girl Re- serves. Skates fbotli kinrlsl. Is going into the Field of Home Economics. WEBB, FRANK E. One of The Gang. Il parle francais in the French Club. Home Room prexy. No future!! Cac- cording to himj. WISNER, MARVEL L. Captain Marvel , mem- ber of Needlecraft Club. Likes to listen to the radio. Wants to make a career of teaching. WYATT, BETTY L. Reading and cooking take up her spare time. She wants to be a secretary. Her heart lies some where in the Armed Forces. WISE, WANDA Member of the Girls' Band. Loves to dance and roller skate. She wants to have her own dress shop or be a buyer. F.. THE LANTERN STAFF OF 1944 Editor-in-Chief .,.........,.,,,..... ,.,..........,,,.. R oland Young Ex-officio Editors ,... Bob Bruegger, Rudy Castellani Administration Editor ..,,.,,,.,.,............ Rudy Castellani Faculty Editor .,,...,......,., ...,.,.,.,... J im Perry Senior A Class Editor .....,,. ,......, W ilma Springer Assistant Editor ..,..,..,....,,, ,,,......,...... P at Ives Senior B Class Editor .....,. .....,.,,,. J udy Biber Assistant Editor ...,.,,...,... ,.,.... W anda Banner Underclassmen Editor ,.,,.. ,.,... B ette Williams Assistant Editor ,,.,,,.,. . Academic Editor ,,,.... Assistant Editor ..,,.... Industrial Editor ,..,.,, ........,Verne Davis ,.Norm Rydland ......G1oria Starr ....Norm Pollard Commercial Editor ..,...,.....,, ....,.. H elen Biebrich Home Economics Editor ,..... ..... Music Editor ........,,............ ...., .Mary Anderson ,John VanCamp Assistant Editor .....,. Social Editor ,,......,, Assistant Editor ...,,,. Club Editor ,.,,,.,.,. Assistant Editor ,,,..,. Sports Editor .,,.... Assistant Editor .....,. Business Manager ......, Assistant .,.,..,......,,.,,,.,...., WOODHEAD, CAROL JEAN Jeannie, likes spo Secretary of Bible Cl Music takes up her sp time. Will attend an known college. l YOUNG, LOIS F. She likes dancing, swi ming, and skating. Belong to Needlecraft Club. S will be a house wife. .,......Gloria Smith ,r.,,..Bette Williams Bunker Dorothea Rohrbach ......,,,Jim Jarrad ......Ernie Kamins ..,,..Bob Bruegger ri.,.Dawn Kittel ......,,jeanne Hunt Advertising Manager .,..........,..........,,.....,....,,... Pat Ives Assistants i,.,.....,i,,,,....,., Yvonne Burcham, Jack Bates Photography Editor .,..., ...... ...........,. A n dy Turik Assistants ................,..,...,................,.,........,,,,.......,.,.....,, Dorothy Oscarino Verne Davis, Art Phillips Art Editor ..i,.,........,.,.,.......,.,,...........,.,...... Marv Pearson Assistant ....... ...... D oug MacIntosh Page Forty-eight 15,1 'iii L' .f. 1' 'Au . 419' ,-3.521 ..,-'fffa..- nl-1553? 9 1:5 5-: .1 -7 -Lf N LI.-'. 'I A ,f'-1.1:-:af I...lZL..JE..II 21232 ZZZECII 1111 UNDER- IILASSMEN -4 ' .. f' xa ' , ,gs ,.f ,-M 1' 5553. if-u f' 'ax-filrgin'-f' 'w , vw. !.',f,',j.-v- , ,'I,:'-,-fl, y A . . . . li Q k. 4 p 1 n -u., 4. ,Hx ,. ..... ,- X 1 fa ,Je .., . ,a ,, , , ,, ., .x M JI., I- TJ 1 inf' . N r '1 -- :H X3 2' .1 4 Z - i ' . ' . - -M :. .,s gp. . 1- .Iw -,. .lx-,rug-, , ,, A .N ,. 4, 1 ,wg ' j, wb, ff. A '- 1' '-2 ww: ., . A af .33 5 . , .1 .. , ,M .. 5' 3 -e 1 -ii--' ,L an-g,,..' 15, 1 wx, ffl ur' 1 .qv f 4 .- A yu: w ..,... ,M . 1- 713- .'-1 .- .. Y ., ,N TA.. .7- 1, ' fn 1 E, ' U J'-:Qf':L.,,, -so Y':1'.,.- ..f '. .' 1' , wifi!:?:ff.vg:--f2 .-,S Fr- . f . ' 4 1' x -wi'y3,,3.A 'gpg -33,:ff:.g,fyi gf 3: ig .Q -W2 g.:wm,,,..--..1:f:-f- f ff A 'lv 51-11.73 ..,.1'.'. ui? .,.f.r L1, ' 'v 2 ' -K Y V LV: 1 ' -, 1 4- -H. :L Y- w, A-. '.f f ' '. ' X TF - . 4 tx.. .--N X-ab b 3.7 5: V. ,. : 51. - -,-1':L in X .-xv, .' gf . 1 ' 4 -.,,:, zai' .Ll yi .5 ., ff R., as 3 . f. 1 ., uk' U- ' V- . V -. ' 5.',h,- ,'-' K, 1 1' !.4. ,gg x 1-v-Y L3'gQ.l1j .,,g.w-,, ,, 7- u r 'J -. I' 'ivfflrin 9 ,1 -'! :- 7-. .', e' N' A -' ' ,' W. gi. L. i :'-fe' W., ' 1 , - . U ' V ' V 'QSVIYEX ' 4 ugui, 1 .X , ,f,.. 1, L ., ,. .1., ., , , V 'M 1 1 ' V ' v - ' ' ' - X -. .:.. .. . -. -A .11 A , ' .-mafxrf, . xx.. xi, -- arg, '.',. . , 4-. ,AN - -. v. SL , L I n,5y,'+ff:,.f,-' - , ,ugf ,j M X 1- r ,L.1r.4..' 15153-'- --V-Jmr T' -MT 5 N32 fi fix-Lfvffl l 'Lw ' -uri?-. . ' ,- fii. WI' f'efE A: ,,IQu'f L L: ff , . 5 . , nw 12' ' -mn .F v- Wffff' ' - . A fwzafry 1- f. rv'-5'-:mrg ,,-wqpcv-.14 A+.- . wh 73551, if-Jffv ' ' ' . . , pf: .- 4 ..-4, , ,3 -.5 nwwp L' ff' . j51..,,9.'5i.Uy.7- Y, jwltpf. ,, Y' -.',Li ,. w ,w r .11 1 '. ,. .4 -. 1 ,V MXL V ,. ff' ' 'WV'A5ffl!? f 2 4 25' ' F x X ,Al A !...' ' W 1 'X w N -..,. , Q ' V4 v, .-w- V ' 1 1' 5 . 15.2.1 H ' ' ,. , , -, we ,-A - ,:,. ' 7 M: .' an fi' .'..f5H'i?' f- ' 4 4 Q..-q:M,:-V' . X V .J 4 'll'-4. LAA., 'R 1' '1' p' 'hr .' . 7' , ,L .q.J V A N ,.,. 5,-4 ' 'Q ',v' - ' in -. ,Q v' - .. f .HL 1 - , Y, L' :A- 1 4-J,-m ., , ,- Yi- if J. ' 4.l ., Jn .Q H In 1 A uw wh., vw.-.Rv I, .., Advisor- Advisor Mrs. Geddes Mr Lott President- Vice-President- President- Vice-President J. Duncan L. Hennessey A. Saunto B. Sharp Secretary- Treasurer- Secretary- Treasurer- C. French D. Parsons B. Roher R. Runciman With eager eyes the Soph B's are looking to the futureg that dim, distant future when they too will become seniors. In the short time they have been here they have already done much to pre- pare themselves for the time that is to come. The Soph A's, in keeping with time honored tradition, gave a successful Sophomore Mixer and are now seeking other worlds to conquer. With three semesters in Eastern finished, the Junior B's are resting on their laurels, anticipating a lively future. The junior A's standing on the threshold, separating the lowly underclassmen from the lofty seniors, have turned out a prizeworthy J-Hop Klompen Stomp and are expecting to do great things in their next year at Eastern. President- Vice-President- President- Vice-President- B. Ford R. Palmer C. Taschner G. Stevenson Secretary- Treasurer- Secretary- Treasurer- M. Garr D. Mote J. jarrad F. Verdcrese ' 1 V - i Advisor- Advisor- g 3 ' A4 Miss Budde Miss Rust f X T .. X , x..:f'p.f J, A 5, xl ' ' I gn, .f A Page Fifty-one CLASS OF JUNE '46 A D. Abel A. Abbott J. Abbott F..Abood B. Acton H. Adams B. Alspough V. Anderson A.'Angell M. Ayres R. A1795 .V , I 1 ,.,, . 5 E .,b::.1 Q 1,: ': ', . V Q Q N I N mi N Q VQVK , rkkk A , I Q ., V- i n QQI, b K U .'-,:Il if .v::,, .. I b, :ggi Q V. is , A , B. Bedell R, Belding J. Bemenr V. Benhom R. Bennett C. Benson R. Berry M.Biber J. Bolley A. Bothe M, Bouchard . D- '5 'd ' W' B'- '9'5 C- BWV B' 314995 G. Brown F. Bushee J. Bushlev P. Butler N. Cnrison P. Cusler L, D. Chgfpmon 3 i Page Fifty-two Q .. 2, Fw f F '95 . if :P 3 viffga C MJ if J D. -:I-at ww 11.1 .. Y. qv- --x--v 1 . ' ' V '?' - V.:, ::x, I .. V . '.:, V H E Q 1 ' . A -R : --., ' 'I 1 ',,' s' XX -,1i33'1 fT5' ' R 'gvv ' p P . l J ' R :W ' '-V . W ':, :', - ...,.. - ' , - -2 Q X . . : . M- - . . - - - .. y '- ' ze ' ,:' i I' :'x : Z' - ' R' . ' ffl ' Y ' .1 ' ' C. Rich N. Ricketts J. iggle RD. Robinson ' P. Robonotte R. Roger R. ogers B. Rohrer D. Roland R, Rbot R. Ruse . ..,. 'S ,... f ' r ' ' . '. V' 'Exif 5.51 ' ' . .. 5. 1 X NK R R s?'1:.ff.. jk R ' ' M .1 R r 5.2, ' . - . W.. h. .W . , , .. . fi: ' ' if . WE , ..,. 1 .. . ,,, M x J. Rowlett R. Runciman A. Rundle X 5 'fi ' ...,. . . mu, VH v,,, , , . ,. ,Q - ,,.. V . ' '.R' R 'ff V . - f fm . 1' -.E I -fi. I It v :wx R 3 -,Q . W , 1. V: . ,,.. . .. g , :.,.. , V .. , 1. 5 -- ,..- . R Rdsr A L. Sock Afgolisbdryvw E. Sanders . Slitterlee V' Kfgawuntg F. Sawyer RM R wwnq' ax fe ix Q Qhnvo 4 2 .,, , f' -iii ? -A K w '1' 1 W A 1 ,, F? Y 1 . f K CLASS OF JANUARY '46 ., -. --.--. ,-. vu-...nm n.. uynnvn n. cumg J. :very D. Hudden P Hom Hogan S. Hulbert P tx.-uv urn vurnw- ua Y.- ..... ,-..- -, -........,. .N -. ..... .... -. ...--....-, -. ,..-n- V W - U' 1 H. Conklin R Connell H Cotter C Cox Eiawford Crsftenden M. Crosman V S, Defwiler . Devereaux T, Devlin I, Dewilde . ra G, Dunham E. Duzenbury P. Dyer A. Eding B. Eppldr C. Evgen ' ww X .X +...N.. R v D n F-ls' N g'--' ,- If3l '1'ff55a:xf -, :Ri .ef H ' - ' ' ' QZWQQ QSLQ, - ' : , ' X 5 Q ' x' f ' f , ., ., lip' E' K 1 ' i Y Q i Q 47 .,.: T! V h t , L iii: .1 7, , , t if A b Ev I V lyk ., TVi - kl , H ,xx V , A I sp, V A . ' - , ,, y N , ' .1 ii, Q ' X A ,W ' ' 8g,ff, '5F'L,, Ji Fi0'YYH,,,,.MLfQK'E',- ,l?1i0'l2f-.A l?'F'0!'f9,..,.A04F'0 !S?,.-QV-,F'ee. !'2 .51f3SE9'5EF .,,Qf5fE,-..,..,.P'FL'?L'F'Ek.,.-li.,Ff25X.. J B Garclner R Gates S Gibb J. Greenhoe A. Greene B. Grinnell X D. Hardy R B Holflinger M. Holllinqer D Holmes G. Hicks R. Hicks S.Gol1een M. Harcus M. Harden J, Hanson J. Hine L. Hmielewicz lf llliillifl If ill! lJlllll.D T' -'Y-'7 7'7' iff.. 1, . X ?S' x ' ' . . L . - 1' 'N K'-W ' ' ., D :SQ 'ig ,, l P- .I . f '25, N Br-' I -' 7 1: - A l I ' ? ' . 5 V- , V ,I ty' Ag ,I ., l fyflzl M use '- N -W ---- K ..- tp, . - -,- I 6:17111-v., rwggl ' ' M. Jojlro W. Janke N. Janson J. Jarrod D, Jennings Johnson L. Kaganowsky R. Kellogg Kelly L t. . . N . . K wg Q. H . N sv, A ff ' . NJ' . 4'-' if .52 . f , . ' - N - - ' 'i - A L .. I. Kibbe V. King M. King V, Knight F. Kolberg F, Kolberg W. Karrock M. Kribs G. Laken M. Large K. Lautzenheiser E f . 94: 2 ..-. ' W A t - Her. - ' -- h ' , -ij --ff ' 1- ' h 3 ' qt, ' . . - 1 . 41- K? . 1 H' . . ' ...f V 5. 3 an K . .... . Q M . I R. Lee E. Leiby G. Leighton D. Lemons C. Lewis J. Light M. Lodstrom P. Mackey G. Maher D. Manley M. Manning f ., . . , 1 'ese H ' .. ' ' 1 .-e N 12 K I K . K Q, . J , if I K : f -:i- ' - . bf Y . Qi . ,...f 1 .. .. 'V :nn 'N '43 . Q Q. Y l - 1 A. Mannor E Marlottz D. Marten R. Mathews C. Matteson F. Matthews R. Malzinger M. McClurd L. McConnell E. McDanAielWP. ME-Endolfferl sh es. ' 43 f f P. McKenna , i - Ml P Minnis Am .f L, Neumann L . M. Parent -.HY ' 4- l1!'7f'1 ' ' ' 'f R. Wlddcs D. 0, Wlllloms L. an J, Wonnacott J. Wonnacovt E. Wriqhf H.Yeo l0A's NOT HERE WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN And.-css, G, Bottom, M. Graves, L. Barth, J. Bronson, R. Hastings, K. Blankenship, R. Cannarile, V. Hunter, E. K:-mouse, A. Earley, J. May. A. Noback. J. Purcell, V. ' Reynolds. C, ,f llB's NOT HERE WHEN PICTURES W N Bowersox, P. Hackney. V. Lamb, M. Dines, S. Harnes, F. Ruth' , I llAs NOT HERE WHEN Pl TURES WE Carnier, B. Johnson, D. Rose, M. Coopes, R, Mellon, M. Ruff, D. Farroni, T. Mote, A. Sandusky, L. Ginthcr. M. Patterson, N. Scamarcia. M. Hoellinger, B. Palice, R. Scharble, A. Robinson. W. Schaincr, G. Page Sixty-one RE TAKEN Schultz, D. X Seling. T. Silverman. E. Tompkins. D, Towne, V. Venderese, F. Van Dcrskc, P. Traycr, N. Van Syoc, L. Young, R. Walimaki, L, Whitback. L. Wicks, A. Wygant. F. Zona, R. Willis, Y. VOLUNTEERS ALL ARMY AND NAVY AIR CORPS A AND v PROGRAMS Row 1: R. Hardy, D. Reed, N. Rydland, L. Beachnau, J. Malott. Row 2: R. Stebb, E. Harris, R. Elsenheimer, R. Seipp, D. Ernsberger, C. Beale, R. Payne. CDoug Smith not present when taken.J The eight students who have successfully passed both of the diilicult mental and physical examinations for the Naval Air Corps will be called to duty on the lst of July or later. Upon entrance they will be dispatched to a college for 12 months of intensive study. After completion of the college training they will begin their flight training and when completed, they will be commissioned Flight Ensigns in the Naval Air Corps Reserve. A similar plan of study will be ensued by the live students who have completed the tests for the Army Air Corps. On completion of their course they will be commissioned 2nd Lieutenants in the Army Air Corps Reserve. Page Sixty-two gg-3'-5-L SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr Harris teaching an American Government class. As part of a program of curri- culum coordination this semester the English IV students were privileged to hear masterfully con- ducted lectures on American His- tory rendered by faculty members of the History Department. LANGUAGES A studious group of Mr. Sage's students. The various activities and mores of the people of the French, Spanish, and the ancient Latin Lands are taught to students of Eastern in the language courses. United States History, World History, American Government, and Economics are some of the interesting Social Sciences taught at Eastern. Soon many of the students in these halls will be making the history that the future students will be studying. One of Mr. Brisbin's History sessions. Pan American relations are the cause of the stressing of languages at Eastern. Military services are asking for students with a knowl- edge of Spanish, French, and Latin. Courses in all three subjects are taught at Eastern under the expert guidance of Mr. Anderson, Mr. Sage, Miss Wood, Miss Smith, Miss Myers, and Mrs. Geddes. Page Sixty-Five Miss Wood overlooking her Latin class. ART Right: The Art department has brightened the atmosphere of the art foyer by the display of art work of various outstanding artists. They have also done much to advertise many student activities throughout the building with the painting of signs and posters. Left: The artist, no doubt, will be an important person in building the city of the future. These students are training now to step into responsible positions in archi- tecture and designing in the post- war world. Ylarxlyn Van Sickle studying a geometric object. MATHEMATICS One of Mr. Lott's classes taking a test. A vital subject during wartime and a vital subject for the future. Military branches are beckoning students with a good background in Mathematics and for that reason it is stressed at Eastern. Among the various subjects taught are Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Shop Mathematics. Page Sixty-seven In a visit to a classroom of the future we find the students gaining knowl- edge of the past by means of a motion picture. Here Miss Toogood demon- strates the use of a pro- jector in showing teaching methods of the past. Rowl Mr Suchovsky O Koeller B Baker C Hekhuis, D. Kittel, C. Surato, Row Z V Conrad P Ives R Treanoi M Pearson V Buckley, N. McLarty. Row 3 B Corey A Hicks J Bates A Turlk N Devore, N. Rydland, B. Earley. T TTB 'Iwi H ii Q 2 - 7 Row Row J. Biber, Row LANTERN STAFF 1: Mr. Peterman, A. Turik, M. Pearson, R. Young, A. Phillips, Mr. Brisbin. 2: W. Springer, D. Oscarino, J. Hunt, B. Williams, G. Smith, D. Rohrbach M. Anderson, J. Byam, H. Biebrich. 3: J. Van Camp, V. Davis, R. Castellani, D. MacIntosh, R. Bruegger J. Perry, N. Pollard, J. Jarrad, W. Bunker, N. Rydland, E. Kamiris, J. Bates. Roland Young Editor-in-Chief Dawn Kittel Marvin Pearson Advertising Manager Art Editor Page Sixty-nine LANTERN ART STAFF Row 1: S. Carlson, D. Robey, Miss Holland, P. Peterman, J. Byam. Row 2: R. Myers, B. Busley, D. MacIntosh, M. Pearson, A. Moshkoshky. After the decision as to the theme of the annual publication, the Lantern Art Staff, under the advisory commands of Miss Bettie Holland, tore their hair, retrieved their imaginations from a dusty corner in the upper story and started drawing something futuristic. They produced highly original panels with classic, modern, and sur- realistic art which was skillfully intermingled in the Senior Section. The various modes of modern travel, the architectural designs of coming generations, and modernistic, classic, and fantastic drawings lend a sparkle to the section. The Underclassmen panels are arranged in such a way that they gyrate around the imaginative School of Tomorrow. The very first panel intro- duces to the reader the Eastern High School of C .... ? .... D A. D. The following panels depict the Social Room, Auditorium, Gymnasium, Nata- torium, Library, Science Labs, and other parts of the school. Doug MacIntosh, with genuine artistic capacity, designed the cover according to the demands of the theme. Along with this, Doug, in untiring fashion, drew up the various sectional division pages which stimulate a greater appreciation of modern and futuristic art. Under the leadership of the Art Editor, Marv Pearson, the staff functioned in a highly successful manner. To Bob Busley goes the credit for drawing the designs in the Industrial Section, and to Janet Byam the credit for completing the Underclassmen Panels. Page Seventy fi, E . 'M P K D lf-426 f Q, o DUSTRIAI.. a 5 -5 ll X! ' - The connections of this page with the futuristic theme of this year book may seem somewhat puzzling at first appearance, but a study of the pictured implements will reveal their unquestion- able powers. It is this type of drafting board and drafting tools, so commonly found in Mr. C1ark's drafting classes, that design the present day modes of the industrial era. In like manner, they will also design the necessities and comforts of the future. Who knows exactly what lies behind the possibilities of these tools in designing the car, the plane, the train, the bridges, and all other walks of future industry? We already have faint visions of the future automobile, airplane and various other types of industry, but no one can actually tell at the present time what shape these machines will take year after year. Page Seventy-three mv, .HX ,V x f'N ff -NK 'tg if -iL2,15'l,2,..E. .. Time forges ahead and with it vast changes are and will be made in our style of living. Our new homes and buildings are even now showing a different type of architecture and designing and the post war planning of new and modern inventions will greatly improve our present system of modern conveniences. Our skylines are assuming strange shapes. The war years have demonstrated that our rail transportation is still, and will be for years to come, our biggest and best means of transportation. Here freight and passenger service assume volumes never heretofore attained in any other means of transportation. As to what our future trains will look like and what form they will take it is impossible at this time to tell, but, needless to say, their efficiency will be unquestioned. Eastern's boys are receiving training along both of these lines of housing and travel to enable them to cope with the coming industrial problems. Page Seventy-four rf L ,- X -Ntyt RW . Nc f I:-' ll Vf 3 Z AL... +9439 Dua Lu - Unquestionably travel by air is going to become more popular and practical as time goes on. Already postwar planning is looking to air travel as a new avenue for industry. The war has shown the value of cargo ships in the transportation of supplies and equipment to our Fighting fronts. Does it not follow logically that a considerable amount of the freight in the following peace times will be air borne? Passenger transportation will be more popular than ever due to speed of travel as well as com- fort and convenience. For individual travel the helicopter is rapidly assuming shape, because of its convenience of landing in limited spaces as well as speed. It will undoubtedly become one of our popular modes of transportation. The boys in the above picture are getting an early start in this industry, as they are already learn- ing the fundamentals of airplane motor mechanics. Page Seventy-five f 'S if 2 , we rx i ig wigs J Q 5 ' 92 5 523 1 1 . ,, fwgv Q J' COMMERCIAL In the Office Practice class Enid Smith Lillian Bowling takes dictation at the board. learns how to work a Sundstrand Machine. A great deal of important work will be turned out annually by the many students of Eastern High School who have been trained to be stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers, and typists of the future World. Various subjects, such as Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Commercial English, Commercial Math, Oflice Practice, Typing, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, and Store Merchandising are offered in the Commercial Course. In the Oflice Practice class students became acquainted with machines such as the comptometer, calculator, Sundstrand, dictaphone, and type- writer. The students of this class also have had experience working in our main office as if they were under the direction of their future employer. Under the direction of Mr. R. B. Peterman, the Commercial Department has obtained a high degree of eliiciency. Who knows, a day may come when some of these students may be private secretaries to such great men as Henry Ford or Mr. Cecil B. DeMille. It is the Commercial Students of today that will build the business world of tomorrow. 'Nr Miss Walter's Fifth hour typing class. Page Seventy-nine COMMERCIAL mimeographing. These students are taking dic- tation from Miss Esther Cline. Ellen J. Rainbolt is helping out in the oflice by doing some Joyce Swan filing for Mr. Edgerton. Page Eighty Students doing Commercia Math. under the direction o Mrs. Summerton. .faq f U HUME ECONOMICS ., - 4, f 1 ' YN M f f K x K 1 vs Xi Q N P xx K .1 X fr I I I I I lx I Here in our Nutrition and Foods classes we Find our future dieti- tians, cooks, and housewives learn- ing the A, B, C's of meal planning and cooking. Foods I and II are electives for the students of East- ern, but Nutrition is not. To the left is a picture of Barbara Tobias, Bernice Warren, and Luana Armstong figuring ration points on processed foods. Below: Olive Koeller Q Q e 5 V X 1' 3 ff K X V . , W., , J f 4 B 'M 'WW gt Q v- , D D l ,I g ll I I 1 Q Above, left to right: Joyce Swan, Because of war-time conditions the government has set up a Food Subsidy program for school cafe- terias in order that students might be able to purchase their lunches and milk for considerably less cost. Below: Mickey Seling Barbara Cummings, June Potter. This year Miss German's Home Management class, working through the Red Cross, packed boxes for servicemen, besides keep- ing the apartment neat and attrac- tive. Our future creators of fashions can be found here in Eastern study- ing under the excellent guidance of Miss Vollmer. A if r . if S f , 2 2. tl I I I I 0 I O I lr, Q5 Q59 Qw Q? Page Eighty-four il., Q Qx 421 L3 -A Q ,I 3- 9' Q W 5 X H :,!..S , , ,V V Q' 'a-l I 05 Y - 4 N 3 R 79 L ,, MS? . .,, Pi! 'vw .. if ,FIT 'nib' E 15 6 3- 3 PQ-'.. k ki gi? .,i Vi i - 5 fhf ,x,k F ' K U lf i fx Eastern's light-stepping damsels and their beaming escorts were entertained by the January Class of 1945's semi-annual J-Hop in the Quaker Ballroom. The name of the 'Hop was Winter Wonder- land, but the weatherman failed to collaborate as a heavy dew pre- vailed. The light, airy tunes so ably supported by Gene Devine's Band put everyone in a dreamy trance. The Girls' League tried some- thing new for their dance this year. Instead of the usual date dance, the boys came as special guests and it was run on the same idea as the Stage Door Canteen in New York and Hollywood. The Class of january 1944 pre- sented one of the most successful Proms in the history of Eastern. Club 44, the original title, was carried out through the chorus girl decorations and the crystal ball. For the First time, this class had a refreshment bar adjoining the gym. A capacity crowd enjoyed the music of Red Drennan and his Band. After Eastern's over-successful magazine campaign the faculty entertained the student body at the Victory Ball. Two bands were engaged, and both gyms were filled with enthusiastic dancers. Several rooms were opened for games and refreshments were served by some of the parents and the teachers. VICTORY SPEAKERS Row 1: D. Redburn, M. Herrod, D. Clausan, D. De Camp, W. Cardwell. Row 2: D. Hathaway, E. Evert, O. Starr, P. Davis, N. Carlson, D. Smith, P. Case, R. Gates, N. Kirkconnell, L. Skory, N. Day, Coach Harris. VARSITY DEBATE TEAM D. Hathaway, Mr. Harris, D. Redburn. VICTORY SPEAKERS A group of Victory Speakers has been formed to enlighten the minds of the students with regard to the aims of the Red Cross and other worthy organizations. Members of this group have spoken in the home rooms of Eastern and in other schools. To the outstanding speaker will be given a debate award and also the Forensic Key. VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Eastern's debate team this year, sparked by the golden tongues of Don Hathaway and Dale Redburn, easily crushed all but one of its rivals to gain the semi-Finals in the state tournament, falling only to the superior talents of a powerful Hazel Park squad. We engaged in practice debates with Kalamazoo, Hazel Park, Albion, and Marshall. For the First time an exchange radio broadcast was held over WJIM, Eastern easily beating Kalamazoo. The voices of Eastern's debators have dominated the airways of the Kalamazoo, East Lansing, and Lansing radio stations, providing an interesting experience for our states- men of the future. The team has given several enlightening panel discussion for meetings of the PTA and other clubs. Page Ninety HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the qualities which admit one to the Eastern chapter of the National Honor Society. The Society is composed of quotas elected from the upper ten per-cent of the Junior and Senior classes. Its purpose is to help develop the character of its members, and in doing so, make it easier for them to face the vicissitudes of life. Under the leadership of its Presidents Elaine Brandt and Roland Young, and the expert guidance of the advisor, Mrs. Leyrer, the Society has had a very successful year. l MQ' all Inn: ', gl 5 ., . al J-Mil' ilmlllll V527 W W' - Ag A -f HONOR socuerv ' Row 1: H. Price, E. Treichel, M. Ide, H. Thornburn, B. Noelp, R. Lipkovitz, H. Graham, J. Inskey. Row 2: W. Springer, N. Hollister, B. Jackson, J. McClure, N. Pollard, E. Brandt, C. Hekhius, R. Young, S. Gozelewski, E. Sirhal. Row 3: J. Conklin, B. Artes, B. Williams, D. Hotchkiss, L. Beachnau, J. York, V. Davis, R. Castellani, A. Seling, M. Whipple, H. Whipple, J. Hoppes, D. Hunt, D. Clark, B. Atwell. Row 4: M. Watzel, J. Peck, B. Banning, L. Hanneman, G. Whitford, S. Cochrane, E. Sendzick, D. Rohrbach, G. Starr, G. Smith, D. Frace, D. Frace, D. Jackson, A. Vermeersch, F. Fleming. Row 5: N. Rydland, B. Leavitt, J. Braman, B. Lloyd, D. Massuch, J. Perry, D. Ernsburger, B. Marklewitz, B. Hanley, D. Mattson, E. Kamins. Page Ninety-one FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Row 1: M. Montgomery, D. Smith H. Stebbins, J. Beltz, J. Semrau, B Hanley, L. Dissette, B. Herderson. Row 2: M. Harold, V. Bateman, D. Driver, D. Little, Mr. Sage, D Shutes. B. Kisor, D. MacIntosh, C Matteson, B. Durbon. Row 3: R. Mathews, A. Grieve A. Leaf, F. Paquet, J. Austin, B. Clippert, J. Stuart. A. Brady, A. Maier, J. Peck, M. Jajka. M. Van- Sickle, M. Beyer. B. Fuller, J. Arming E. Knapp. Row 4: N. Clark, M. McClord, L Artz, A. Mershon, S. Goheen, C. L Cox, S. Jourdain, M. Melendy, D Oscarino, D. Roby. S. Carlson. Row 5: B. Mills, F. Webb, W Waters, R. Stub, B. Large, M. Large D. Lucasse, E. Kulpa, J. Lorenz, J Hoover, J. Barnes. S. Dives, D Sherman, G. Smith. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB A broadened attitude toward our Pan-American friends is now ex- pected in this country, and our Pan-American Club is making a good account of itself in the study- ing of Latin American problems. Americans have slighted the people of the southern Americas in the past, and according to diplomats who know, this attitude has con- structed a great barrier in forming our foreign policy. Among the first to assist in breaking down this barrier will be Miss Knevels and her club. s club is supervised by the versatile Mr. Sage, whose pleasant congeniality has aided more than one awed sophomore. Because of its increasing numbers, the French Club has been compelled to move to the spacious Social Room for its weekly meetings. It is truly to the beneHt of Free France that these inspired students go out into the yvorld and relay Mr. Sage's teach- mgs. Page Ninety-two PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Row 1: E. Leverett, D. Chapman, J. Byam, B. Earley, J. Barth, N. Kirkconnell, H. Graham, G. Nisse. Row 2: S. Bien, M. Walters, D. Dravenstatt, R. Lambert, R. Berry, S. Detwiler, J. Abbott. J. Vail, L. Knevels. BIBLE CLUB Delving into the mysteries and nterrogatives of the Bible is the iopular Bible Club, the faculty advisor of which is the capable lIr. Grein. This pursuit is gaining apidly in its popularity as more nd more people are turning to God o bring peace to disturbed minds. POST CARD COLLECTION CLUB Row 1: G. Budde, M. Miller, I. Carver, E. Griffith. Row 2: S. Horton, V. Hackney, I. Swan, M. Hefton. Ninety-three BIBLE CLUB Row 1: J. Inskeep, M. Woolcock, J. Woodhead, S. Tidd, J. Hunt, M. Fetrow, V. Crouch. Row 2: C. Kirksey, A. Kanouse, M. Weeber, J. Wilkins, P. Heggie, B. Kirksey, Mr. Grein. POST CARD COLLECTION CLUB To gain a better knowledge and appreciation of the picturesque cities and scenic landscapes of many foreign countries, the Post Card Collection Club, under the supervision of Miss Budde, has col- lected innumerable picture post cards. Miss Budde has traveled extensively and through her talks and exhibits has helped many to become more closely related with the vast beauties of other countries. .A 55323 : . 1 5 ihilij GIRL RESERVES Row l: Y. Moore, M. Biber, M McCowan, D. Brooks, Mrs. Somerton, C. Collins, J. Biber, L. Thownbury, L. Nelson. Row 2: B. Hanson, M. Loote, J Ommen, J. Siegel, V. Steiger, E. Everett, N. Hollister, F. Burczynski, B. Briggs, N. Day, D. McElmurry, J. Jarrad. Row 3: G. Whitford, H. Cunningham, P. Petterman, A. Meyer, B. Taylor, J. Flory, M. Jensen, B. Lechtilner, B Atwell, P. Ruthig, V. Petterman, P. West, V. Gates, M. Parent, S. Whaley. Row 4: M. Rowley, B. Thornbury, J Gaff, M. Seling, C. Englehardt, A. Abbott M. Hansen, J. Shelby, J. Sayre, M DeLive. HLY CLUB In the future our Hi-Y club members will be instrumental in the civilizing facilities of our country. The objective of the club is to attain high ideals for each and every member. Mr. Douglas' able counsel is frequently considered in their trials and errors of the years. Page Ninety-four GIRL RESERVES Helping the Red Cross, filling charity baskets at Christmas and Thanksgiving are just a few of the many helpful services graciously rendered by the Eastern Girl Re- serves. The club is a branch of the International Y.W.C.A. and under the supervision of Mrs. Somerton have enjoyed many friendly activ- ities throughout the year. HI-Y CLUB Row l: K. MacLean, R, Mercer, D. Mattson, B. Bunker, A. Beebe. Row 2: L. Skory, J. Hotchkin, L. Beltz, R. Brooks, Mr. Douglas. MODEL AIRPLANE Under Mr. Flory's careful super- ision many aircraft have come off ie assembly line, but whether their rial Hights were successful or not emains a secret. At any rate, rom the blue prints and work enches of the Model Airplane flub will pour forth the commu- 3r's dream vehicle of the approach- ig era. FUR, FEATHER, AND FIN ,eft to right: Row 1: R. Deeg, J. Earl, C ieale, G. Monroe, B. Markle- ritz, H. Feeman, H. Schlicht- 1g, R. Seipp, L. Beachnau, W. Iotianovich. Row 2: B. Bruinsma, K Vhite, A. Trudgon, P. Fronzak J. Ernsberger, R. Meacham 2. Swick. Row 3: S. Smith, G. Bettman J. Wheeler, R. McFadden, C Benson, A. Thompson, B. Dea on, D. Brewer, E. Hotchkin. IW S -. , I I my I Page Ninety-Five MODEL AIRPLANE Row 1: B. Swanson, P. Bruner, M, Barr, G. Thompson, A. Dalrymple. Row 2: D. Denton, A. Mannor, B. Hicks, D. DeMyer, D. Merrill, Mr. Flory. FUR, FEATHER AND FIN The Fur, Feather and Fin Club is striving valiantly to overcome the effects of a sports trip into the Northland. In fact, it's a hard job for Mr. Feeman's charges to adjust themselves to the jeopardy of school life. The club profitably supplied the football rooters with popcorn this fall, and carry out other similar projects during the year. LIBRARY CLUB Row 1: T. Davenport, D. Kraner, J. Tueling, P. Freeman, J. Bement, Row 2: B. Gaus, P. Webb. A. Mac- Donald, M. J. Sessions, J. VanVlerah. B. Mcfindarffer, M. Reid. Row 3: N. Oberlin, R. Treanor, J. Kirby, F. Bishee, G. Nisse, R. Ortan, Miss DeYoung. SOCIAL DANCING CLUB The Social Dancing Club is under the supervision of Miss Rossow and has done much to help the newcomers to Eastern feel more at home at our all school parties. Miss Rossow teaches those who do not dance the fundamentals. and for those who do dance but wish to develop their dancing abil- ity, she teaches the more com- plicated steps. LIBRARY CLUB Few people realize to the fullest extent the importance of the Library Club. It is organized with the sole purpose of serving the school and the students, and has done very well in keeping the Library well managed and running smoothly. We have all noticed the many conveniences the members have added to the Library to make it more pleasant. The club has been very succesful under its new advisor, Miss Moore. SOCIAL DANCING Row 1: N. Day, D. H. Smith, T. Govt, H. Grams, J. Peppas, N. Webb, N. Kirkconnell, A. Swan. Row 2: D. Stevens, L. Scott, R. Devine, T. Valcanoff, Miss Rossow, P. Gaunt. E. Sherman, D. Siegmund, C. Matteson. Page Ninety-six C. Thrush. Row 3: J. Wilcox, M. Shultz, G. Lakin, A. Gould, A. Casler, D. VanEpps, N Torrance, K. Harkness, W. Hunter, F Abood, E. Kulpa, R. Gates. A. Meyer. B. Taylor, M. Simmons, S. Sindus. Row 4: M. Thompson. H. Wikstron, E. Wright, M. Cheal, H. Sherwood, K. Ball, C. Benson, T. Powis, L. Harcus, H. Waldern, V. Wcsthoil, T. Stephens. is K 535 1 Qi 'ji ..f.. - 'J. X u-L N . K .' K- A., in -: Q, ,. , mt hi 'rl-' 1 L QW.,-.,fv, 4 .-,r K. r Fm K .Mi Q .1 A .,, 114, ,af rpg: 'rf- 1 ,wr .pw v .. f f .- .i 35.1 . ,'. , X 1 1 ,1 -H-. 'Y' -'QA-, 1 v A .. g1f'-:.:- .XM -x , P 4 , ..f. 1 f J-A P BOYS' BAND BOYS' BAND Baker, Row 1: N. Rydland, D. Stephens, T. Halsey, R. Taylor, T. Gloden, K. Briggs, R. Berry, E. Kopp, M. R. Hmielewicz, E. Beard, B. Mills, L. Dissette, R. Jacobsen, B. Shinberg Row 2, Left: E. Austin, F. Dyer, R. Havens, M. Kuchar, R. Dietrich. Row Z,' Right: B. Hocking, D. French, R. Runciman, N. Ballmer. B Row 3: J. Landon, F. Hackney, L. Kobus, G. West, D. Andrews, W. Wood, L. Morse, G. Forcia, S. . Grinnell, J. Alcenius, D. Denton, W. Trefry, A. Pletz, R. Newman, F, Axelson, Row 4: J. Van Camp, J. Puffer, J. Sheldon, D, Vail, C. B E. Schmidtchen, R. Hammond. its The less glorified side of the band is in the band room where the boys roll up their sleeves and put in one good hour a day of stiff rehearsal for public enjoyment in the future, in the Field, or on the stage. . Hodges, L. Hekhuis, K. Bushnell, R. Huffman, D. Eldredge, R. Page Ninety-nine Smith, Hicks, Lenon, O'Brian, R. Ungren, R. Kietchen. R. Oliver, G. DeVine, C. Hutchens, J. Bright yellow stripes on blue gray pants set off with yellow belt on navy blue coats adorning sixty-three snappy marchers identify Eastern's well liked band. You see them at football and basketball games whether it rains or shines, the boys join their best with Mads best, and snap with precision. .W QC' 9 l l 5 CHOIR Row l:I. Papiernik, B. Carlson, B. Atwell, D. Clark, C. Miller, S. Vaughn, W. R. Mclntire, V. Fogle, H. Thorburn, V. Crouch, P. Heggie, R. Treanor, M. Gregg, B. Noelp. Row 2: M. Vermilyea, J. Pekrul, J. Beck, M. Roberts, M. Stockbridge, L. Hanneman, S. Tidd, E. Wright, A. Woodmancy, N. Shanker, M. Fetrow, M. Butler, E. Hutchins, M. Ide, G. Waller. Row 3: C. Glew, M. Weeber, A. Kamins, R. Young, R. Bayhan, D. Dravenstatt, R. Bayhan, H. Gemalsky, N. Lyons, P. Shepard. Row 4: E. Lyons, J. Angel, R. Whitford, B. Ford, N. Ballmer, B. Shinberg, D. Poole, N. DeVore, B. Kirksey, L. Friar, E. Beard. The Pirates of Penzance was presented December 9-10, 1943, in the Eastern Auditorium. The choir was assisted by the orchestra and the entire program was under the direction of Mr. W. R. Mclntire. The setting of the story is the rugged coast of Cornwall, England, in the year 1860. Frederick, through a misunderstanding by his nurse, was bound to serve the pirates until his twenty- First birthday. Frederick had been born on the twenty-ninth of February and therefore he was forced to serve the king until 1940. The Opera proved to be a high success and it was enjoyed by all who attended. Page One Hundred E13 .wav 55 41 if X :N ,. an 93' a Q Q O Ax e BAND OPERA I. Papiernick, B. Atwell, A. Kamins, J. Pekrul, V. Fogle The Pirates of Penzance Written by W. S. Gilbert Composed by Arthur Sullivan December 9 - I0 Eastern Auditorium Eight o'CIock W. R. Mclntire, Director I. Papiernick N. Ballmer D. Poole V. Crouch Page One Hundred Two R. Young B. Shinberg CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard, a Pirate Chief .,,............... Bob Shinberg Samuel, his Lieutenant .................... Roland Young Frederick, a Pirate Apprentice .........,.,.,....,..,.. Norman Ballmer Major-General Stanley, of the l British Army ,.........,. ...,..,,.,........... ..,,. A r t Kamms Edward, a Sergeant of Police ...... Richard Poole Mable, General Stanley's Youngest Daughter ...........,.... Irene Papiernick Kate .....,..,..,..............,,,.............,.,,,....... Bonnie Atwell Edith, General Stanley's Daughter .... june Pekrul Isabel ............,,.........,.......,.,,.................,..... Vera Fogle Ruth, a Piratical Maid of All Work ......,... Vivian Crouch ,.,,..........,.-..,..------ 411-f K . n ' I wx ,Ja ,. S W 1 ,.n.... air' Q li' -5525 'M' Q V535 .llc 4 h. 1 'by !,9 :W A A Q . , A ,qi I ,. 6? If , ' A Z N iq , - 'iw ,ID g'y,q5i'X ,iff A 1 ff' ,, 1- vo..-md A f if Wx T I -,f J to ' ' fa f - '-.J X fx 441 M. Q' M ,xl A ' We-fN'g5.g, 3 if xw 41X iv , ,. 1,3 A IF' 'fd - A ,I VW, 3 -Q X ,Wf , f 95'-W ' 4 in x5ff4 W , 4 , ! ai'-. k'l 1. 5 me 1, ' jx - B9 tl u - 'ff 4 'ight ,' ' :iff M l5 ?w , - ltyrlxfk , -. 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' w..'-I'-4'2'5f1..'. 1- ,fu-,.r,' .- . -as V - 'IH-w,.L., -j ..,....44,.,,I5, .Vp .. wg I 1-. ,3v.s.j .aww if I . .131 'If-I - '. . . fi - ! 1 ,- , r ' F ' - n .: -f -1 - ':-'lf-5 V- .' vu-1. J T ' ,-. vu:-I .I v.Ix.. . .V :+.--V.-- 'S .x - .- , ,Z J I. .3 .'.? .. I II...-L , II I. .. I I I . I. X A P, HI - - - . 5-. . . I , ,..I'I. ... .0 -f' . X L A x .:..'E,f'3 . 1 . Lila-Q ' .. f I U. , QV. A ' '.Qgw72.'.k',':.-f, , ., .,.II. ..I X ' 'JV-?-17 u. - - aug! a - 'I . . -.v1..4.-Lani' .3 ' A-g 1--Q f -ur V V- V-5.-V... ... .A ., I -.I kg.-' r...- .1 .'-Q4 ',, r- .. iv. '- fd 5 V . .HaP'iQi? ' .591 'ff' - 2 .I., x'- ..' a - v,. 21- .. I xv.. -. .'J..I-I.- ...-,nu -n-Q..-.f .- V ' 1' - 'Z .-'.- '..',-1 s V . 4 J , ,C'i r'E'W: 'Gr ' JA- Sivtwzw .f 'NJSYM-me . M, . , IW. L. w -A.. 1-we : 11f'fw BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL WW .tm- -, - W - l: , . Row 1: B. Bruegger P. Peterman, E Kamins. Row 2: M. Morri son, W. Edgerton, D Wheeler. Not pictured - D Rich. The primary function of this group is the advancement of Easterrfs athletic program. While exercising full control over expenditures, athletic equipment, and schedules it grants awards to worthy par- ticipants and acts on the advisability of advancing emblems to other extra curricular activities. COACHES Row 1: M. Morri- on, R. Altenhof, W. Edgerton, J. Burnham. Row 2: C. Spitler, B. YIcCann, D. Wheeler, Z. A. Winston. Any athletic success enjoyed by teams of Eastern High School must be ascribed in very great measure to the respective coaches. It is through the patience and cooperation of each coach with his team that it is changed from an inexperienced group to a perfectly function- ing machine striving for victory. The greatest pleasure any coach receives is the listing of his team in the winning column at the season's end. Page One Hundred Seven VARSITY FOOTBALL -, aunt raw V 1 VVV, VSA? f 'SSL 'I , ,L ,A, 4,, J, K ww . Row 1: W. Wood, R. Castellani, H. Whipple, V. Corey, D. Brewer, M. Morrison, coach, T. Devlin, C. Lewis, B. Hanley, D. Webster. Row Z: J. Burnham, coach, R. Munn, B. Siedelberg, D. Ernsberger, Ed McClernan, D. Smith, F. Smith, W. Korroch, R. Tiedman, C. Surato, B. McCann, coach. Row 3: B. Rich, A. Moshkoski, E. Kamins, manager, D. Hardy, J. Assid C. iascihner, A. Turik, B. Bruegger, D. Massuch, A. Abent, K. Hope, T. Petroff. K. ay or. , A 9 Eastern's Quakers enjoyed a successful season with six wins and two losses. Starting off without many regulars back the Quakers molded a potent gridiron machine as the scores show, losing its only two games to two of the most powerful teams in the state. Eastern ............ 15 Saginaw ............ 7 Eastern .........,.. 12 Kalamazoo ...... 0 Eastern .... ..... 2 7 Ferndale .......... 6 Eastern .........,.. 12 Ann Arbor ...... 26 Eastern ,.., ..... Z 0 Jackson ............ 7 Eastern ..,,,,,..... 0 River Rouge .... 12 Eastern ...... . 14 Battle Creek .... 6 Eastern ............ 26 Sexton ,..,....... 0 Page One Hundred Eight r' Fi! THE GREAT DAY That day set a record which will be the goal of future Eastern High football teams. On this day Eastern defeated its cross town rivals by the record score of 26-0. This was our first game with new Sexton, alias old Central. Page One Hundred Nine qw! VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: W. Wood, S. Terranova, A. Abent, R. Castellani, B. Siedelberg, T. Petroff. Row 2: R. Altenhof, coach, D. Massuch, C. Taschner, C. Valkanoff, M. Estee, B. Bruegger, D. Eldredge, manager. Not pictured--E. McClernan. The Quaker basketball team enjoyed one of their best seasons in recent years. Coach Ray Altenhof's quintet brought Eastern its first undisputed 5-A League title in ten years. Opening with Kalamazoo, the Quakers conquered them 24-17. After losing to the Quakers, the Maroons hit their stride, which carried them into the state finals. Then journeying to Flint Central with Coach Altenhof remaining home with the Flu, the Eastern team, under the substitute coaching of Cadwell Spitler, downed a strong Flint Central team 31-20. Returning from Christmas vacation the Quakers opcncd their 5-A League season with resounding victory over Ann Arbor 32-21. With high hopes the team encountered Muskegon on the Reds' court and were dealt a stunning upset, 27-23. Com- ing back from this defeat strongly, the Quakers copped their second 5-A League game at jackson. A thrilling game was enjoyed by the Easternites as the strong Sexton quintet was defeated in the last few minutes by a fighting Eastern team 26-25. In the last game of the semester the fans witnessed the final performance of Chris Valcanoff, Dick Massuch, Ed McClernan, and Arnold Abent who paced the team throughout the first semester. They finished their colorful career with a victory over the Bearcats of Battle Creek. With the help of many newcomers and reserves, a revamped Eastern lineup crushed Ann Arbor 45-30. They then played a brilliant game against Jackson, winning only to bmlanded their only 5-A Legue setback of the season by their cross- town rival, Sexton, on the Big Reds' court. Ending their victorious season of 9 wins against 2 losses the Quakers downed Battle Creek. In the State Tournaments, Eastern was downed by Jackson 39-34, who was not stopped until the semi-finals. Page One Hundred Ten SWIMMING If.-. XXV ,.,. 5 . Row 1: B. Salin, D Guernsey, T. Lakins D. Paulsin, S. Gibb . G. Stevenson. P P Row 2: B. Lloyd, R I u , Q Mercer, C. Tyler, T I 8 Ballas, J. Perry. I 7. ' G A... MTTTY 'L' ' ton, coach, C. Benson Coach Winston's tank men suffered many hardships this past season. Their practice was delayed several weeks due to a default in the chlorine mechanism. Graduation dealt a hard blow to their success in that only two lettermen returned from last year's team. The Quaker mermen suffered five losses during the season in which two defeats were inflicted on them by Jackson, 60-24 and 59-25, while the State Champions from Battle Creek downed the Eastern team in the third dual meet 59-25. In the 5-A League meet Eastern finished third behind Battle Creek and Jackson. Largely through the efforts of Gordon Termite Stevenson who finished second in the one hun- dred yard breast stroke, the Quakers placed ninth in the state meet. RESERVE BASKETBALL -Qi-.e.,,.- W. Q L 1 ,, . I Row 1: L. Hekhuis, . Seger, W. Cheal. .. Row 2: J. Anderson, L. Roiser, R. Whipple . Gates, B, Benedict . McClernan, B. Hen- erson, R. Little, C 'uick, E. Leiby. Row 3: H. Gates nanager, B. Swets, J lixon, B. Fleming, N licketts, V. Hosler, J lickem, D. Sterans . Spitler, coach. Displaying Quaker spirit a group of Sophomore Basketeers made themselves outstanding. After the mid-term graduation this group was promoted, strengthening the varsity squad but definitely weakening the Reserves outfit. Due to Coach Spitler's tremendous effort Coach Altenhof will be able to utilize the group in setting up the coming year's team. Page One Hundred Eleven i Row 3: R. A. Wins- 1 CROSS COUNTRY Embarking upon the 1943 season with an inexperienced group of boys, Coach Winston nevertheless, succeeded in shaping out a well balanced squad of harriers. Returning from four contests with the spoils of victory, while winning second place in the 5-A League, a seventh place in the state meet crowned an unexpectedly success- ful year. RESERVE FOOTBALL Row 1: G. Trowbridge, B. Babcock, C. Tyler, M. Crandall, B. Henderson, R. Divine, J. Jarrad, F. Webb. Row 2: D. Havens, L. Hekhuis, D, Belding, S. Terranova, R. Vederese, C. Seger, C. Kennedy. Row 3: G. Cousins, J. Wickem, V. Hosler, F. Crippen, J. Deady, E. Fronezak, R. Wipple, A. Feguer, R. Harris. Row 4: R. Whitford, E. King, G. Thomas, R. Hime- lewicz, V. Davis, W. Bailey, T. Ballas, V. Anderson, E. Kamins. Row 5: W. C. Spitler Ccoachb, F. Harns, D. Leth- erman, J. Rowlett, W. Guernsey, R. Altenhof Ccoachj. Row 1: J. Hoover, M. Estee, D. Summers, D. MacIntosh, W. Graham, B. Markle- witz, J. York Ccap- tainj. Row 2: B. Smith, R. Clark, B. Wiese, H. Schlichting, J. Frazee Mr. Winston Ccoachj. The reserve football squad as usual played their games in the worst of Weather-wading in mud and bouncing on frozen ground, getting experience the hard way, hoping someday to be on the varsity eleven. In their annual game the Sophomore team beat the Junior team 7-6. Page One Hundred Twelve l . . - . TENNIS Row 1: E. Dychoff, I. Duncan, F. Crippen, D. Stiphens, D. Havens, L. Scutt, K. Kelly. l Row 2: A. Dalrym- Jle, B. Freeman, T. Slogofsky, R. Clark, D. jewell, N. Joseph, EI. Kulpa. Row 3: E. Deady, W I. Swets, B. Hanley, B. Highfill, D. Miller, K. Maclean, D. Erns- Jerger, R. Altenhof fcoachj. Page One Hundrel Thirteen GOLF Row 1: S. Mala- tensky, D. Wheeler, G. Stevenson. Row 2: W. Wood, N. Pollard, M. Estee, T. Powis, M. Morri- son Ccoachb. CHEER LEADERS Row 1: R. Whitford J. Bates, T. Powis, E Roiser. Row Z: B. Bahan, G Lieby, F. Shepard, T Goyt. TRACK Row 1: H. Ward, B. Bradley, H. Schlicting, B. Bailey, F. Verderese, D. MacIntosh, D. Sherman. Row 2: M. Estee, W. Graham, J. Frazee, D. Summers, B. Bruegger, T. Devlin, B. McFadden. Row 3: J. Hoover, H. Gates, D. Bauer, D. Wheeler, R. Young, G. Couzens, R. Payne, D. Smith, R. A. Winston Ccoachj. Row 4: H. Pinksa, D. Paulson, D. Leatherman, B. Bruinsma, G. DeFeyter, B. Smith, D. Barton. Track is no longer an individual sport as there are many events that call for team work. With one of their largest squads W. Edgerton and R. A. Winston are hitching their wagon to a goal of victories. BASEBALL Row 1: D. Webster, C. Seeger, R. Whitford, R. Castellani, S. Terranova, H. Yeo, P. Palmer, A. Kern, J. Fleming. Row 2: B. Nixon, E. Leiby, W. Wood, L. Hekhuis, V. Davis, M. Barr, J. Assid, T. Petroff, G. Thomas. Row 3: R. Peterson, B. Price, R. Divine, C. Quick, B. Benedick, C. Schurman, J. Jarrad, N. Ricketts, B. Burt, K. Leiby. Row 4: J. Burnham Ccoachj, A. Fritz, K. Briggs, D. Brooks, J. Anderson, R. Oliver, J. Fenner, J. Deady, R. Medlock, B. Mitchell, D. Poole, R. Bononson, Mr. Spitler Ccoachb. When you hear the cry Batter up you will know that the Quakers will be right in there pitching. With few regulars back, the coaches have a hard job ahead of them, but we are looking forward to a victorious season. Page One Hundred Fourteen GIRLS' SPORTS Bathing beauties and actresses of the future require muscular coordina- tion in their movements and dances. In order to obtain this they must go through vigorous and tiring exercises. It has been proved that dieting alone can not give a trim Hgure. Sometimes we fail to appreciate fully what some of the slender beauties have gone through to be gifted with such divine forms. In preparing for the future, whether in the home or the office, health and physical development are the basic requirements for success. Under the able direction of Miss Anderson and Miss Rossow this is carried out, not only through calisthenics but through various sports. Page One Hundred Fifteen TIMBER Timber! Oh, she missed the strike. That's 'O.K.,' let's pick up the spare, it's not a split, easy does it. Oh, darn it, it went right down the gutter! This is what happens at the Strand bowling alleys as Eastern's girls are trying to make bowling their favorite sport. Page One Hundred Sixteen WHO'S WHO IN QUAKER SPORTS This last season has seen many outstanding athletes rise to glory under Eastern's colors heaping fame and respect on our already proud name, and emblazoning in our records a mark never to be erased. Our powerful foot- ball and basketball squads carried a victorious Eastern banner to innumer- able foreign fields and courts. Truly can it be said that this last season has been a successful one-one to be remembered for some time in the hearts of our graduates. FOOTBALL Bully Dick Brewer, who has now entered the Marine Corps, paced the Quakers through the season with his superlative blocking and powerful running. Often the opposition were set back on their heels by his tre- mendous punts. His efforts were awarded by being made honorary captain. Ron Tiedeman held his own as a brutal tackle. Many times he sifted through the opposing line to bring down the ball carrier. Ed' McClernan played a consistent game at his end position and por- trayed his versitality by also playing tackle in several games. Blind Dick Massuch put on one of the most brilliant performances of the year. After injuring a knee severely in practice a few weeks before, he hobbled into the Sexton game to kick a point after the touchdown. After kicking the first point, the team was penalized fifteen yards for holding. At this point he kicked an extra point from twenty yards out. Bull-legged Bob Bruegger gave that extra punch that was needed to push the pigskin over the goal. Besides calling the plays, Bul- let Bob galloped down the gridiron from his wingback position. Bob was well-known in the state for his leadership of Eastern's powerful team. TRACK Don Sherman running for Eastern placed in the 100 yard dash and the 220 sprints. He represented Eastern in the State Meet at Michigan State College. Frank Verderese, also representing Eastern, won a fast 440 race. SWIMMING Jim Perry and Ralph Mercer paced the mermen through the season and were given the honor of being co-captains of the tank squad. Gordon Stevenson, to climax the season, made a brilliant finish in the 100 yard breast stroke at the state meet, in which he finished a strond second. BASKETBALL Chris Valkanoff hit the meshes for seventy points in the first semester of basketball. His outstanding performance came as the Quakers were subdued by the Muskegon Reds. In this game Chris chalked up eighteen of the twenty-three Quaker points. Arney Abent, who did not play regular but saw a great deal of service with the team, entered the Navy upon graduation in February. Bud Siedelberg paced the Quakers from his guard position by his stellar dribbling and uncanny basket shooting. I-le was placed on the all 5-A League squad. BASEBALL Rudy Castellani pitched brilliantly for the Quakers throughout the season. The veteran hurled a three-hitter against the Vikings of Jackson. Tommy Petroff's bat produced many runs that brought victories to the Eastern ball club. Ward Wood highlighted the season with a brilliant no-hit, no-run game against our neighbor Resurrection. Page One Hundred Sevent , .n. W - 7,1 -p...g. mf ,gn - X-my .fag-n -4' '.A1gg.1. U- fywl ... K? .v. ,, L, .gppfi . '- V: ' . -Q' - 5 Qi . 2 Wt: 'f ' . rl 1, J: . 1 ., .JI l I. 1 al .. -in J ' gw, X 1 , 1 l-, . Ag. I' ju.: ii ' -'.-' m . n.. r 4. X 1 , . . , v x v Y N .2 MP4 MLW! 2' .1 A f,fmBm,fanSfi.-mhl-iiigil E ! A 3 ' HPF e1e,eaf2c:r:::1v,s'1A,-lf,22f,.1..-L-.?, - r 1 17 1 F r X .111 A, ,. x, f V Na W H .i is ' Q- Q ' I W ' wh , 'V' FL H . - .1 X 'th 'X y W K 4 J E Y L: is H :J w ' h M, 'Q hw! 5 C . Wu W'-5 :Q ' x 1 W . ' Mfg? 1 ' u . X Tl 'F 1' '1 151.4 1 , Hu 'U ,N 'ai V5 1 N. ', wx' . 'N , Y ' ' 1. b- L' 2 '1 . 'Ju L .Q - '.Q ' X Y kA,LVM!,g . -, ms ,gh . W 4 X Q 1 Q 4 ' 5 1 .f I I iL is ii J i gl iff i f i DEDICATED TO MEN OF EASTERN WORLD WAR II When Mars in all his fury would descend upon His flock, My Shepherd should endow with strength the choicest of His stock, Present for them His standards, abet them on the plain, That when the pall was lifted, might they endless peace sustaing Whence the inspiration of the men, below, on high, As yet a-sea, resigned to win, oppression to defy. May calm adorn their glories all, and them that death con- strainsg For from these seeds though sown in gore, we reap the ripest grains. -Rudy Castellani, jan. '45 -:.-..-:::- Q Q35-255 E q41N 1x fr-42 3 S RQ.: Q l.,..: B X ing: S ILL! .. E .-., ...,-3 5 I f r-'f g 1 li: I-ffl +, rl :iii ADVERTISING The doing of my share to promote the 1944 Lantern has been a privilege. 1 have thoroughly enjoyed Working with my fellow members of the staff. To the faculty advisers, 1 Want to express my sincere thanks for their Words of Wisdom and encourage- ment. Our yearbook will be a financial success due to the cooperative spirit of our students, the faculty business adviser and the business firms of our city. My responsibility is shared with Ieanne Hunt, the Assistant Business Manager, who has con- tributed greatly to the success of our publication. Together, we hope the students of Eastern High School will enjoy their year- book as much as we have enjoyed doing our part to make it a success. Dawn Kittel, Business Manager - 1944 Lantern As Advertising Manager of the 1944 Lantern, 1 wish to express my sincere appreciation to the business men and citizens of Lansing for their whole-hearted cooperation in sponsoring the 1944 edition of our yearbook. ln trying to do our share in co- operating with the War Production Board it became necessary to change from the traditional type of advertising to a sponsor- ship form. This was done primarily to conserve space thereby effecting a saving in the use of paper. We hope the students, parents and patrons of our school will approve of this departure. Much of the success of this section of The Lantern can be attri- buted to my assistants, Yvonne Burcham and jack Bates. lt is the Wish of the Lantern Staff that our students be as loyal to our sponsors as they have been in showing their loyalty to us. Patricia L. lves, Advertising Manager - 1944 Lantern Page One Hundred Twenty LANTERN BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Dawn Kittel - Business Manager I Patricia Ives - Advertising Manager Page One Hundred Twenty-one it Yvonne Burcham -Assistant Advertising Manager Jack Bates -Assistant Advertising Manager Jeanne Hunt -Assistant Business Manager THE 4-STAR SPONSORS Smart Cotton Formals 38.95 - 9616.95 Sizes9- l0-l1-l2-l3-l4- 16-18 SPROWL BROTHERS 'lr 'lr ir i' Greetings and Best Wishes to the Classes of 1944 HARRY E. LEADLEY Coroner i' 'A' ir 'A' LANSING COLORPLATE COMPANY Engravers for The Lantern 3l7 N. Larch Street Phone 27022 ul' ir 'A' 'k RICHARD'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions a Specialty It's a Pleasure to Serve You 924 E. Grand River, Corner High Street 'A' 'lr ir 'A' FAMOUS GRILL Famous For Good Food Chicken in the Rough Broiled Sizzling Steaks 'k 'A' 'k 'k ROUSER DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions For Over 59 Years 123 South Washington Avenue P g O H nd d Twenty-tw THE 4-STAR SPONSORS AFFELDT'S Meats and Groceries Serving Lansing over 60 years. Ask your neighbors H she knows. 303 East Grand River Avenue ttti' Best Wishes Lansing Hi-Speed Company HI-SPEED GAS At Your Neighborhood Station i' 'k 'k 'k Good Insurance Gfiuto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY GINIQ s 'I s s f, g g 9 L , .. 4 ' xl' 'A' i' 'lr HOME DAIRY COMPANY 319-321 South Washington Avenue We Invite You to Inquire About Our Banquet Facilities East More Hornade Food if 'A' 'A' if THE STATE IOURNAL 89 Years of Service Circulation over 52,500 copies daily i k1k'k Hy Stebbins- Did you know Johnny Lorenz was kicked out of school for cheating? Ken Taylor- How come ? Hy- He was caught counting his ribs in a physiology exam. Page One Hundred Twenty-three THE 4-STAR SPONSORS Dependable Ice and Fuel Service LANSING ICE 6. FUEL COMPANY f f f f CONVERSE and STUMP Prescription Druggists Cedar G Shiawassee - Main ci Pennsylvania CPhone 573177 tPhone 475125 ffff Compliments of MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Olds Tower Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ffff Compliments of AMERICAN STATE BANK Lansing, Michigan f f f f Let VERSLUIS capture your personality in a photograph of distinction Studios - 50 Michigan Theatre Bldg. ffff 'Nillard Batteries Gulf Products VAUGHAN BATTERY SERVICE GOO E. Grand River Ave. - Phone 45367 ffff Mr. Rich- I'm a man of few words. Mr. Peterman- I'm married too. ffff Doug Smith- Let's skip Economics today. Rip Payne- Can't. I need the sleep. P g One Hundred T ty fl THE 4-STAR SPONSORS FRANKLIN DeKLEINE COMPANY Fountain Pen Headquarters Printing - Lithographing - Office Supplies 315 North Grand ir 'k ir 'A' BANK OF LANSING Two Offices Washington and Michigan - North Lansing Member F. D. I. C. 'k nk ak 'lr PHILLIPS DRUG STORE The popular meeting place of Eastern students for 16 years Fountain Service - School Supplies 'kir'k'k Congratulations To The Classes of l944 MICHIGAN STATE FARM BUREAU 221 North Cedar St. - Lansing, Mich. ir t ir ir HEATHERWOOD FARMS Milk - Ice Cream 2701 East Michigan Avenue Telephone 21305 'k 'xi' 'A' ik VANDERVOORT HARDWARE COMPANY Authentic Equipment For Every Sport Lansing - East Lansing 'k'k'k'k Sportleigh Thoroughbred Classic Coats Exclusive at THE STYLE SHOP Pg o H d dT y THE 4-STAR SPONSORS Compliments of TITUS THE TINNER S. L. Titus ci Sons Skylights, Furnaces, Welding and Evestroughing 511 E. Saginaw St. - Res. Phone 59376 ffff Compliments of the WOLVERINE INSURANCE COMPANY Lansing, Michigan ffff For Victory Buy More War Bonds! MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION Lansing, Michigan ffff Be Sure It's the Local Product HARVIN'S ICE CREAM The Cream of Michigan Phone 21139 - 229 South Cedar St. f f f f DON MCCULLAGH Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer 1105 East Michigan Avenue 1621 North Larch Street ffff Marv Pearson- Waiter, bring me some oys ters. Waiter- Stewed, sir? Marv- None of your business. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight THE 2-STAR SPONSORS ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE Iust West of Knapp's - Phone 23091 'ki The WEISSINGER PAPER COMPANY 201 North Hosrner St. 'ki' STEVENSON-BENNETT HARDWARE CO. 501-503 East Michigan Ave. 'A' nl' PUFF 'S GROCERY 1002 East Michigan Avenue 'k 'A' Compliments of W. RAY GORSLINE 900 East Michigan Avenue 'lr if BRICK and SUPPLIES CORPORATION Michigan's House of Brick i' ir BACON'S SHOE SERVICE 927 East Michigan Avenue 'lr 'A' PAUL ALFRED COREY Advertising Manager - 1942 Lantern 'A' ak jackie Fay- I hope you don't allow him to kiss you yet. Norma Hollister- Gee, I can't break all his foolish habits in a month. PgOHddT l , i Q M N95 Mrs. Maxine Peterman Brown ' Lyle Chadwick ' Ch I ,P I Mrs. Louise Lange Deppo 1 ar es dermal? W Mrs. Doris Lange Lien THE 2-STAR SPONSORS COTTAGE INN RESTAURANT STATE CLEANERS 6 TAILORS 3501 S. Cedar Street 529 East Michigan - 2408 South Cedar 'k 'A' 'A' 'k Hospitalization Compliments MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. RAY SABLAIN Phone 4-l474 2827 South Cedar Street - Phone 20734 'k 'A' 'k 'k Since 1917 CAMPUS FLORIST XXIII CENTURY TAILORS Flowers for Ail Occasions Phone 4-3625 - l25 East Michigan Ave. Phone 44816 POHddThy 1 THE 2-STAR SPONSORS Paint - It - Yourself with NUZENAIVIEL - 205 East Michigan - Phone 58913 'k i' AL'S COFFEE SHOP The Best Meals in Town 'A' 'A' MIKE'S MARKET 324 North Washington Ave. - Phone 2-0831 'A' 'k TWO LEGS. INC. Pants - Sweaters - Iackets 'A' 'A' MILLS GROCERY 925 East Michigan Avenue 'A' 'A' NILES HARDWARE 1219 East Grand River Avenue 'A' 'A' STUDENT SUPPLY HOUSE Across from Eastern Auditorium 'A' i' She- I'm perfect. He- I'm practice. 'A' 'lr Ernie Kamins- Swede says that she can go out with anyone she pleases. jim jarrad- Too bad she doesn't please any body. Pg0HddTh THE 2-STAR SPONSORS CANNIFF 'S 118 East Michigan Avenue ul' ir Compliments of BOELIO'S FURNITURE 410-16 North Washington Avenue if 'lr CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Lansing, Michigan 'A' 'lr HARRYMAN SHOES 118 South Washington Avenue ir 'Ir The DUDLEY PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Paper Merchants 'k ir The Quality 1s Never Questioned at H U R D ' S 'k 'A' WAGENVOORD 6. COMPANY Lansing, Michigan 'A' 'lr ARMSTRONG DRUGS 1218 East Grand River Avenue 'A' 'A' Two country boys were kicking a football around one day. One of them kicked it into a neighboring yard, where there were some chickens. The rooster walked up to it, looked it over, and said to the hens: Girls, I'm not complaining, but look at the work they're turning out over in the other yard. ' Q P ge One Hundred Thi ty-two Below: M. A. Leach I Upper Center: Miss Yinger overseas Below: ..Mac,. Lower Center: Miss Myers and Miss Budde THE 2-STAR SPONSORS KEWPEE'S REO MOTORS, INC. 115 West Shiawassee Street R e t a i 1 B r a n c h 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' KRAMER AUTO PARTS COMPANY KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS 800 East Kalamazoo Street 143 E. Saginaw - 534 North Larch 'k 'lr 'k 'A' WASHINGTON FRUIT MARKET STATE ROOF ERS 500 South Washinqton Ave. - Phone 91060 The Home of 1nse1bric - Phone 45327 'k 'k 'k 'A' Scott Gibb- Do you know what good clean Russ Seipp---Oh, I just love natul-ef' fun is? Frank Shaw- That's loyalty-after what nature Termite Stevenson- No, what good is it? did to you. Thirty-three THE 2-STAR SPONSORS RAY THROOP INSURANCE AGENCY 120 North Pennsylvania Avenue 'A' 'A' HARRY LEBUDA INSURANCE AGENCY 305 Hollister Building ir ul' I. P. KITTEL INSURANCE AGENCY 1402 West St. Ioseph Street 11' 'k CLYDE B. SMITH Insurance ir 'lr AUTOPARK The Place Where Your Car Is Safe if 'lr STANLEY I. CLARK Cleaners and Dyers if 'lr TUBB'S FOOD SHOP l-423 East Michigan Avenue 'Ir if Miss Knevels- Modern dancing is mere hug- ging by music. What shall we do to reform it? Don Lucasse- Cut out the music. 'k 'A' Wanda Banner- You're driving me out of my mind. Rudy Castellani- That's no drive, that's just a putt. Pg0HddThyf SPONSORS Of Our LANSING CITY GOVERNMENT For 1944 Mayor-Ralph W. Crego City Clerk-Bertha Ray City Treasurer-John F. Webb Constable-Jack D. Hernly CITY COUNCIL President of the Council-Rina Dell Senior Aldermen junior Aldermen Earl W. Coller Ralph M. Wiegandt Arthur A. Cranmer Glen E. Letherman Hubert M. Eddy Arthur E. Stoppel APPOINTED OFFICERS City Attorney ..................,..,......C..................................... .......,.. P aul G. Eger Director of Public Service and City Engineer .....,... ........ G lenn P. Manz Assistant Engineer ..,.....,......u...,.......,....,.........,,....,.... ,.u.... C ollins Thornton Superintendent of Parks and Cemeteries ..,..... ...,.... H . Lee Bancroft Chief of Fire Department .,...........,.....,,...,,,.. .,....... H ugh F. Fisher Chief of Police ..............,...... ,,,..........,...,. J ohn F. O'Brien Health Officer .,,.....,...,,.,....,,....,.....,.. Floyd R. Town, M. D. Sanitary and Food Inspector ..,,.......,....... Sealer of Weights and Measures and Market and Weighmaster ............,,....,. ..,........,,Grey J. Turney ..,W..Wi1lard P. Barnes Page One Hundre d Thirt THE 2-STAR SPONSORS SELLHORN'S SERVICE East Lansing ir 'k MORGAN IEWELRY COMPANY 121 South Washington Avenue Since 1876 if ir LANSING STORAGE COMPANY We Know How 440 North Washington Ave. - Phone 2-2672 P O H d d BUDD'S MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music 318 South Washington Avenue 'A' ak' Fine Tailoring Since 1898 IOHN HERRMANN'S SONS 218 North Washington Ave. - Lansing 'A' ul' DUTCH KRAFT PAINT STORE Paints, Varnishes, Enameis, Waiipaper 525 East Michigan Avenue THE 2-STAR SPONSORS Compliments RENIGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY if 'A' Compliments SHAW I EWELRY COMPANY 'k 'A' MIDWAY CAF E 326 North Cedar Street 'A' 'k HI - KLAS Orange 'k it HAYDEN'S 5c to 51.00 STORE 2609 South Cedar Street 'A' 'A' Compliments of ABOOD and FAMILY 'A' 'k VAN PEENEN'S FLOWERS 127 East Michigan Avenue - Phone 4-1437 'ki' Congratulations from OLDSMOBILE LOCAL 652-U.A.W.-C.I.O. 'A' 'lr Andy Turik- Have you read the 'Anthology of a Flea'? Bill Markle- No. What is it? Andy- Adam haddamf' Pgo HddTh THE 2-STAR SPONSORS Compliments of GRANGER BROTHERS, BUILDERS 'A' 'Ir DANIEL'S IEWELRY COMPANY Your Class Ring IeWelers 'A' 'A' DUBOIS AND HUGHES 307-9 North Washington Avenue 'A' 'k BONCILLA BARBER SHOP H. A, Ernst - Proprietor 'A' 'A' HOTEL OLDS I..ar1sinq's Leading Hotel ir ir TRAGER AGENCY. INC. Insurance 'ki Compliments of IOHN MCCLELLAN Iudqe of Probate 'ki' Phyl Palen- Can you Hy with one hand? Bill Hanley- Sure, Phyl- Here, have an apple. it 'Tis ma bir-r-r-rthday, Miss Holland, cried big-hearted MacIntosh. Hang the expense. Gie the canary anither seed. PgO HddThygh Upper Left: Ah, ha! Lower Left: Aw nuts. Upper Center: Genius? Center: Help! Lower Center: Dawber. THE 2-STAR SPONSORS U-RENT-IT SHOP and GULF SERVICE STATION 930 East Michigan Avenue if 'A' 234 South Caoitof Ave. - Lansing, Mich. GREGORY, MAYER 6. THOM COMPANY Office Furniture - Stationery - Printing - Loose Leaf Devices Page One Hundred Thirty- Upper Right: Rusty and Mary Lower Right: Where ya' goin'? THE 2-STAR SPONSORS MICHIGAN SHEET METAL WORKS 116 South Larch Street ul' 'A' CHARLES SELF-SERVE FOOD MARKET 2000 East Michigan Avenue 'k 'k SMALL'S Home of Hart, Schaffnez' io' Marx Clothes 'A' 'A' The EDINGTON RUG COMPANY Rugs, Linoleurns, Drapery, Lowe Bros. Paints ir 'A' LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 76th Year 'Ir 'k THE RICHMAN BROS. COMPANY Class of the Clothing World nl' if NELLER CADILLAC SERVICE 220 West Washtenaw St. - Phone 46416 'A' ir ROBERT'S WALL PAPER and PAINT CO. 518 East Michigan Avenue 'k 'A' TRIO SANDWICH SHOP 1012 East Michigan Avenue Operated by Howard D. Moore Pg0 HddFy THE 2-STAR SPONSORS LANSING CROWN SERVICE 233 South Capitol Avenue 'ki' LANSING LAUNDRY 6. DRY CLEANERS Phone 2-1535 'A' 'k VERRA-KLEEN CLEANERS 407 North Washington Ave. - Phone 5-0211 'A' 'A' MATT'S MARKET 931 South Cedar Street 'ir 'k Compliments of MICHAEL N. NAKFOOR 'lr uk Cornphrnents of CITIZENS LOAN AND INVESTMENT CORP i' ir HERB SHINBERG Insurance 'k 'A' SAM'S Sportswear and Clothing for Young Men 317 North Washington Avenue 'ki' Quality and Cleanliness CROWELL BAKERY 2014 East Michigan Ave. - Phone 51819 Pg 0 H d d F 5 .,.A 1.5 Martha Leyrer A . David Winston Anne struck Martha Anne Feeman Alan and Richard Harris Maxine Burnham QW' k Am ggqggrfgergvg 4 A M Hhggggflgllofa,R92?fM?'fig',+,a.,Q.,,.-.-e..,izfii.TjifEciiiky .. . Mr. Williams went into a restaurant and ordered When a fellow says he knows a girl like a book, a vegetable dinner. When the waitress brought it's a sure thing that he's putting her on the shelf. his order, he took a handful of string beans and began rubbing them into his hair. The waitress, 'A' 'f' alarmed, said, But, Sir, you are rubbing your string beans in your hair! He answered, Oh, She is only a taxi driver's daughter but you auto I'm sorry-1 thought it was my mashed potatoes. meter. Page One Hundred Forty-two THE 2-STAR SPONSORS BEURMANN-MARSHALL. INC. Printing - Lithography 'A' 'Ir RUESS 6 HIGH FOOD MARKET Corner Cedar and Baker ir ir MARTELLI GROCERY 625 Baker Street - Phone 22504 ir ir LANSING IRON 6. METAL 401-409 S. Hosmer St. - A. Karnins, Prop. 'A' 'lr PRIOR BODY SHOP 324 South Hosrner St. - Phone 44710 i' 'A' LUNDBERG SCREW PRODUCTS Lansing 'k 'k RAMSEY COAL COMPANY 1034 South Cedar Street 'A' 'A' ALBERT TERRANOVA Groceries and Meats 1317 East Grand River Avenue 'k ir MERRITT 6. BAILEY SHOE STORE Ex-Ray Fitted 1 12V2 North Washington Avenue POHddF h In Appreciation... To Mr. Iohn Brisbin, Mr. Ralph Peterrnan and Miss Bette Holland, our able and efficient faculty advisers, We express our sincere appreciation for their helpful- ness and guidance. They have contributed greatly to the success of this publication. Acknowledgments... The Lansing Colorplate for the engravings The Versluis Studio for photography The Stone Printing Company for printing To Leavenworth's for photography To the David I. Molloy Company for the covers To Wagenvoord and Company for binding The 1944 LANTERN Is Bound in a MOLLOY-MADE Cover Manufactured by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 Northwestern Avenue Chicago, Illinois P ge One Hundred F tyf L .
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