East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

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Ulf' A K No matter where you looked ahottt the school this year, no tnatter what the time of day, no matter what the occasion, Sophomores were present! ln the study hall holding class meetings, in the gymnasittm shooting haskets. in the halls holding conferences. in the Lost and Found Department holding missing ar- ticles-wherever things were stirring, we were there, stirring them. On Dccemher S, we went Hollywood and danctd to VVheeler's hand in the Trocadero. Week-ends are fun-riding, dining, dancing. skating-hut so are Monday through Friday if people work and are prompt. VVe had repre- sentatives in sports. speaking. drama, music. artg in fact. everything that seemed interesting. Gila Sharkoil earned a Varsity letter in foot- hall, and Iack Reisser earned his in haskethall. Crfhat may not sound very interesting on paper. htit in last minutes to play, Gilt and lack did tremendous tasksl. Phil lones pitched hasehalls grandly: lim Trehilcock whammed tennis halls and liill Susdorl' lost himself on grill- greens. Max Short and livelyn Yvolfram were featured perform-.rs in the li. l.. H. S. version ol' the Pirates of Penzance. and many. many Soph- omores hlew and trumpeted early winter mornings wliiie following drum maiorette lit-tty fy L fleyfcs .'!t' Sophomore Class 1 4 mit :zz lion Asitwoitrii .Xiacii Pkiestexr IDU Pi 1 .rikfmf I., 1 l'11.lZXliI.Tll Cottkv lot. l'osTLR . 'm1,'u'.' ,7 HR. l'l4I.l.l'.R Nliss .XYRI-s v-s ' '- - 4 lu 1 J 4 ,f . . ,' J lx - Rf! ' J! tr K l 4. . Sophomore Philosophy Peck: still others hliddled and tootledu in orches- tra. You can't tell them apart, hut mtich of this year's art work was done hy Doris andfor Dor- othy Renz. Iostphine Smith and Marian Bow- man ran the grade G. A. A. activities. Iohn Hays acted as scriptwriter, star performer, and master- of-ceremonies of the famous Decade players, while jim McCartney disputed infinitesimal points with any or all persons argumentatively inclined. In general we ground this year-we could he noted lugging books home almost every night: Latin hooks, Geometry hooks, English hooks, Biology hooks, History hooks-and li- hrary hooks for variety. tlf we sometimes read the latter before the former. who will say us nay, for we really did study?l Picture us wor- rying about 972' 4'sg Gallia, Aquitani, Bel- gae: dissecting crayftshg memorizing passages from The Merchant of Venice and 29-ll li. Cfs when Columhtts allegedly sailed here-these and many others plagued us. We think, we hope, we dreatn that we have mastered these sticklers, hut uncharted lands lie hetiore tis-peopledfhy x- fs, CgSO,'s. ltlolfs. Canterbury Tales. X In the end we. too. shall he Seniors: until then we can merely study and play and work and have fun-as other mortals do. . f .hx ' an 4 l f .J M0012 S X: :J I M! if yf - L , . , lx .lim Q 11, 1 N -Q i, Www , - III fU'l'H'tlf'8i.l' Na, 'i'3, ,Q 1 ' , S We x X

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It 's All .Yew lo 110 It has been a long time since there has been a freshman class to compare with the Class of 1944. VVith their usual gusto. they participated in many activities during the past year. Head man for the year was Bill Iones, as president, and his assistants were Tom O'Rorke, vice presidentg Ioann Dodge, secretaryg and Ioan Barrow, treasurer. The advising powers were vested in Miss Campbell and Mr. Adams as faculty advisers. As proof of their activity, the freshmen came out in third place in the annual all high dues drive. which doesn't speak badly for the class. Later. on March first to be exact, in the all high paper sale, the freshmen collected by far the largest amount of paper and ran a close race all day to defeat the seniors. However, they were unable to claim a iust share of their win- nings. because the prize money was offered only to the senior high. March was a banner month for the fresh- men. ln deciamations they proved the speaking value of their class. Fay Ula Foltz and Ruth lflrown in oratorical tleclamations. and Nanette Yandervoort in dramatic declamations repre- sented the Class of '44 very admirably. Fay Ula page twenty-eig7lzI Freshman Class Pfwizlrnt BILL loses if 1 Via- P1-esiderzz . . ,, .. Tom O'RoRkE SC't'l't'ItIl'y losxx Donor Trcuzszzrcz' , Io.xN BARROXV Spmifoagr t Mu. ADAMS ffl Bliss Cftxivneti. J f X j FA . Le. fe C , t f - C Foltz took second place honors in the field in which she participated, and the other two girls gained valuable experience for future contests. After a long postponement because of the infiuenza epidemic which took East Lansing by storm early in the year, the freshmen held their main social event of the season, the Frosh Frolic. lt climaxed weeks of expectant waiting among many couples who finally danced and enjoyed themselves on February eight. The theme of a Rhapsody in Blue was carried out very well by the novel decorations put up by Iohn Osmer and his committee. Bill Iones' committee was responsible for the music, provided by Art Nich- olas and his orchestra. Other committees, which helped make the party the huge success which it turned out to be, were publicity, headed by lack Bird: invitations, with Iudy Longnecker, chairman: refreshments, Barbara Rowley, chair- man: reception. Eugenia Libby, chairman: and tickcts. Burton Edelson, chairman. At the climax of such a successful year as freshmen. the class of '4-l can look forward to even bigger and better accomplishments as soph- omores.