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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

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May iheir sacrifices not have been in vain. 2 X-J 'i q 5-,,QjyZ:EStii ,x,,,Xq...,,.,.9. -QLJQSX, LD cg-K WALJE i FOREWORD In publishing this 1945 Ceniad We have endeavored to keep up the fine traditions established in past yearbooks, and to introduce some new features which we hope everyone from undergraduates to alumni will appreciate and enjoy. Here 'is the year 1944-45 in panorama-everyone is represented- everything is here. Though We have made mistakes, We hope you will get as much enjoyment from this volume as we have had in preparing it. 3 Standing: Miss Beaumont, adviserg Dick Dexter, arty Lawrence Thomson, sports: Corinne Lewis, society: Bill Cruise, photography: Sally Klaver, typistg Nan Ceeley, arty Marilyn Bresien, typistg Miss Claudy, assistant adviser. Sitting: Betty Powell, assistant editor, Paul Connell, snap shotg A. Ehinger, editor in chief: lim Mitchell, business manager: Bette Whisler, societyg Marilyn Adams, photography. Two other staff members were Charles Theroux, snap shot editor, and Dorothy Abbott, typist. CENIAD STAFF Another Ceniad has bee.n completed: the pencils and the harried looks have been put away. The Editor' in Chief no more will sigh, Ah, Sweet draft, where is thy sting? Never again will Miss Beaumont say, Now where did I put that? Nevertheless there have been many compensating mo- ments. We have tried to present you with a bigger Ceniad this year, and the success of our efforts has been most gratifying. We hope that we have matched past yearbooks in content even though difficulties in obtaining some supplies, notably photographic supplies, have retarded our progress. This last year has been the most enjoyable and exciting year for most seniors: so in this book we have tried to preserve some memories of those happy hours spent at parties and club meet- ings, and form a permanent record of their classmates' and faculty's names and faces as they were at graduation time in the spring of 1945, You undergraduates have not been forgotten either. In the plan of this book we have tried to include all of your major activities that we could. Naturally, everything could not be included, but those which are presented will stir your memory to recall other lesser events. Before we forget, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the assistance given to us by our adviser, Miss Beaumont, and her assistant, Miss Claudy, without whose help and under- standing we surely never would have finished. Thanks also go to all those who in any way helped in the publication of this book, whether they helped on the waste paper collection sponsored by the senior class for the Ceniad, or were patient while pictures were being taken, or while the books were being sold. Publishing a yearbook is a big job, and such cooperation and sacrificed time will always be appreciated. 4 007771171517 017017 Dr. I-'red Dixon. Superintendent Early this school year a tall, pleasant gentleman, with an easy going smile, made his first appearance in the halls of E. L. H. S. In this, his first year as superintendent of East Lan- sing schools, Dr. Fred Dixon has es- tablished himself in the esteem as well as gaining the friendship of the students and of all with whom he came in contact. Clarence E. Hinchey, Principal We are indebted to Alpena for an- other new member of the administra- tion. Mr. Clarence Hinchey arrived in the capacity of principal and has be- come a real friend of the students as well as an efficient executive. To these new administrators we extend a hearty welcome. Frederick Marin. President Dr. S. G. Berqqullt Milton P Adams Reginald Holbrook George M. Foster Harold T. Lorenz Mrs H H. Musselmcm, Secretary Dorothy Stophlet. Assistant Principal This year an old friend has received a new title. As an adviser to the girls of the school, Miss Dorothy Stophlet has helped solve many problems, especially those concern- ing seniors and their futures. She has been a good friend that one could talk to when things looked black. She has thoroughly fulfilled her re- sponsibilities as assistant principal of East Lansing High School. To her we owe a debt of gratitude. Wm. Paul Fuller. Michigan State College. Physics, Mathematics. Onilee MacDonald. Alma College, Wayne University. History, Gov- ernment, Economics. Mrs. Robert Bruegel. Albion College. English, Speech. Nellie Irene Beaumont. Michigan State College oi Educa- tion, Albion College. English. Mrs. Milton Ludwig. Michigan State College, NVestern Reserve University. Librarian. Hugh S. Myers. Western Michigan College of Education, Northwestern Uni- versity. Science, Geometry, Occupations, Adviser of Boys. Margaret Cuff. Oshkosh State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin. English. Florence May Findley. Monmouth College, University of Michigan. Mathematics. E. H. Graper. Oakland City College. Biology. Helen Ccnnpbell. University of Chicago. Latin. Helen Wulkow. Northwestern, University of Dubuque. Social Science. Consuelo Rodriquez. University oi Puerto Rico, University of Colum- bia. Spanish, French. Mrs. Irving Brodhead. Michigan State College of Education, Michigan State College. Art. E. W. Kiebler, Central College ot Education, Uni- versity of Michigan. Chemistry, General Science. Mrs. Anthony Artutis. Michigan State College. Home Economics. Margaret R. Newhouse. Park Col- lege, University of Michigan. World History, Occupations. lean Claudy. Michigan State College, Northwestern University. English. Lynn Adams. Western Michigan College of Education, Iowa State College. l.ndustrial Arts, Track Coach. Margaret Southworth. Northwestern University English. Mrs. Charles Walker. Michigan State College, Northwestern University. English. Margaret Dooley. Kansas State Teachers College. Music. Florence Hellman. Michigan State College of Education, University of Michigan. Physical Education. Dale Faunce. Western Michigan College of Education, University ot Michigan. Physical Education. Mrs. S. K. Shull. Western Michigan College ol Education. Business Education. Mrs. George Branarncm. University of Michigan, Michi- gan State College. Mathematics. Lillian Sontag. Michigan State College ei State College. Mathematics. Forrest A. Rinehart. Michi- gan State College. Music. ,ff Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Charles Skinner . . . known to all students for her ability to tell who is where and when. She must know we really appreciate Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Charles Clapperton . . . although new to us this year, she has had no trouble establishing herself among East' Lansing High students as the person with the very cheery smile. her friendship and help. Manager of Cafeteria Miss Gertrude Mueller . . . known for her wonderful work in managing the cafeteria. We give our full thanks and appreciation to her and her student workers from Michigan State for so skillfully satisfying our appetites. Standing: l. Parrish, G. Masters, B. Waddell, H. Weaver, I. Peterson. Sitting: B. Wells, Mr. Fuller, Miss Iohnson, Mr. Hinchey. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Heading the financial affairs of the school, is the Board of Directors. This board was organized in 1930 and has been in operation each year since. 1945 marks the close of the board. It is to be merged with the student council. This seldom-heard-of group is, nevertheless, very busy with considering unend- ing requests from organizations to raise money by sponsoring projects, such as movies and food sales. In the spring when other groups are closing their affairs, the real work of the board begins, for it is then that expense estimates must be compiled and balanced, and that the proposed school budget is prepared. The budget is then submitted to the Board of Education. The board elected Bill Wells chairman and lack Peterson secretary. The spon- sors were Miss Iohnson, Mr. Fuller, and Mr. Hinchey. 11 Buck row: Mr, Meyers, D. larred, K. Iefferson, C. Axline, C. Bachman, M. Pierson, K. Edelson, I. Landon, B. Whisler, M, Roehm, N. Weber, M. Musselman, B. Cruise, C. Hoffer, B. Stanley, Mr. Hinchey. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS DICK COLLINGE . President ELOISE MITCHELL Secretary DICK OTTO . . . . . . Vice President TED STROUD . . , ...Treasurer The Senior Student Council started the year off with a bang by sponsoring the major pep meeting of the year with the traditional bonfire and a snake dance which was climaxed by a dance in the gymnasium, the twenty-first. After several games the council served refreshments to the visiting teams as well as our own teams. Feeling a need for a larger variety of clubs, the council investigated and were responsible for the rebirth of the Chefs Club and the Hi-Y, both of which had formerly been active clubs in the school. On October twentieth, the annual Homecoming Dance was held in the gymnasium, and the election and the Coronation of the king and queen were under the direction of the council. A mock election was enacted with the help of Miss MacDonald on November fifth. By way of public relations, the council corresponded with visiting schools. At Christmas time, twenty baskets, which had been filled by the students, were delivered to needy families by members of the council and other workers. A large Christmas tree was purchased and decorated for the Christmas assemblies. During the year entertainment was provided for the students in the form of hag-stag parties. In the patriotic mode, several paper sales were sponsored by the council, and the honor roll was revised and brought up to date. New accomplishments included: the founding of a school store, the editing of a school hand- book, and the merging of the Board of Directors with the Council. 12 Buck row: Mrs. Branaman, D. Wolverton, D. I-Iunt, B. Campbell, I. Dibble, K. Fuce, W. Garrigan, C. Mayhew. C. Arnett, N. Wolverton, M. Smith, M. Weber, L. Lyman, R. Rinkes, I. Wheeler, Front row: I. Reddy, I. Adams, T. Otti, D. Martin, L. Brumm, M. Hill, I-I. Rather, I. Wheeler, B. Waddell. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Although the Iunior Student Council includes representatives from only grades seven, eight, and nine, the group is a busy one and is doing an outstanding piece of work. The purpose of the council is to promote school spirit and friendly relations between faculty and students, to develop the ideals and practices of good citizenship, and to formulate and regulate activities that pertain to the school as a whole. Its meetings are on Wednesdays when there is work to be done and at other times on call. The council promotes club activities and provides experience in organization to as many stu- dents as possible. It hopes to make the seventh grade better acquainted with high school than its members have been in the past. This is a democratic organization, each representative participat- ing in the discussions and laying of plans for the betterment of the junior high school. Officers and advisers for the year were as follows: DON MARTIN . ....... ....,.................. - ....... ........... P r esident BILL WADDELL . ....... .. ..................... Vice President IIM ADAMS ..,........................................,.. ...- .... - ....... .Treasurer MARILYN SMITH .......... ............. S ecretary MRS, BRANAMAN AND MR. HINCHEY .......... . ....... Advisers I3 561710 S1 Marilyn Adams Board of Directors 1 Ceniad 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 Pan American Club 4 Mikado 1 Chorus 1 Girls' Intramural 1, 2 A Chester Iohn Axline lr. Student Council 1 S Pres. 1 Student Council 3, 4 S Varsity Club 3, 4 Chefs Club 1 1-li-Y 1 Mary Beresford Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Intramural 1, 2 ,Q 7 He SENIOR Dorothy lean Abbott Ceniad 4 Troian Trumpet 4 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Pan American Club 4 Mikado 1 Chorus 1, 3 lane Elizabeth Abbott Trojan Trumpet 4 Girl Reserves 1 Band - Orch. Club 2 Orchestra 2, 4 W tWQx 'f,,pfy v my USS Ioanna Lou Astley Girl Reserves 1, Z, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 4 Pan American Club 4 Every Family Has One 3 - The Late Mr. Early 4 Mikado 1 Chorus 1, 4 0- U de 1 Tr an uvet ' s rv s , , 4 e Ea Cl A oar ru ir' mur 1, Z, wr? Donna Blakeslee Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1 A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4 Mikado 1 Chorus 1, 2, 4' 16 Elizabeth Bird Troian 'Trumpet 4 Girl Reserves 4 The Late Mr. Early 4 Mikado 1 Chorus 1, 4 Webster Graves High School Webster Graves, Missouri 2 Saginaw Hiqh School Saginaw. Michigan 3 Eva Roaella Bliss Raymonde Kathrim Boucher Girl Reserves 2, 4 Home EC. Club 2, 4 Pan American Club West Iunior High Lansing, Michigan l Marilyn Claire Bresien Troian Trumpet 4 Ceniad 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Mikado 1 Chorus l, 3, 4 Y 1 4 E R lean Alice Cessna Girl Reserves l, 2, 4 Drama Club 1 3. SENIOR Marcia Iean Boyd Defense Work 4 Girl Reserves 2, 4 Sec'y 2 Miss I-larker's Polo Alto, California A 3 wx Ilene Beth Briggs Library Staff l, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 2 Pres. 3 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Mikado l Chorus l Girls' Intramural l, 2 Jr, Gerald Clarence L Cessna ! OP D A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3 A 55, sg - The Late Mr. Early 4 4' f'M1kQdo S 3 N If Count and the Coed 2 Q ,QQ Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Q X S 2 qi X Track l S .-'-., , 'cr 1. 2, 4 Boys' Intramural l, 2, 3, - -:,. L Intramural 1, 2, 3, ,. 2 A N S , 4 Varsity Club 2, Chefs Club 1 Sec'y-Treas. 3 Dudley C. Chapman 3,4 .4 A Cappella choir 1, 2, 3 Ilieslfficll 4 Mikado l oo a , , , Count and the Coed 2 Baseball If 2' 3' 4 1 Chorus l, 2, 3 , ,DJ ,J 0' ff Richard Brooks ' Richard M. clmk Conmge ,QV . Board of Directors 4 Student Council 1 Student Council 3 4 K Trojan Trumpet 1, 4 Pres 4 ' Y I A Forensics 3 Chef, 'Cl b 1 b!L,V'l'4 The Late Mr.' Early 4 Hi Y Z u 'Q , MikQdo - ' . W - Q2 A Cappella Choir l - r .d fqxbj Chorus 1, 4 Cho 1 4 4 Y Boys' Intramural l, 2, 4 Tmggsl '3 4 if ': ' Boys' lnramural l, 2, 3 , l7 Paul W. Connell Coniad 4 Chorus l, 4 Football 4 Patricia Ann Courtney Trolan Trumpet 4 Girl Reserves 4 Pan American Club 4 Sexton High School Lansing, Michiqan IO, llB Sally Ann Cuthbert Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home EC. Club, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Board 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 2 Every Family Has 'One 3 Mikado I Count and the Coed 2 Chorus l, 2 Girls' Intramural l, 2, 3 +G .::E,,, 4- R xy , 82 A - is rl Q l 1 a s lg -X 11-l-1-:lui SENIOR I ocm Eleanor Combs Troian Trumpet 4 Girl Reserves 4 Pan American Club 4 Art Club 4 Hughes High School Cincinnati, Ohio l, 2 William W. Cruise Class President 3 Student Council 3, 4 Ceniad 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Pres. 4 Every Family Has One 3 Mikado 1 Chorus l Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 Phyllis Irene DeRoos Girl Reserves 3 Count and the Coed 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls' Intramural 3 I-lull High School Hull, Iowa I 18 1945 Albert W. Connell Mikado 1 Chorus 1 Football 4 Boys' Intramural 1, 2 Mary M. Corry Girl Reserves l Home Ec. Club l A Cappella Choir 1, 2 Mikado Count and the Coed Chorus l, 2 l Charles Thomton DeGoliu Class Vice President 4 Troian 'I'rufmpet 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 I-Ii-'Y 2 Every Family Has One Mikado 1 Chorus 1 Basketball 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Intramural 1, 2 Iudith Lind DeWitt Home Ec. Club 3 Pan American Club 4 Chorus 1 - x ' W A Richard N. Dexte my Dolbee Student Council 2, 4 Cenlad 4 The Late Mr. Early 4 Mikado l 0 f Chorus l Track 4 Tennis l, 3 V Z1 Boys' Intramural l, 2, 3. 4 Iohn O'Brien Doyle Varsity Club 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 Track l Football l, 2, 3, 4 Bovs' Intramural 1, 2, 3. 4 - n Y A fi ..,' lack Dykstra JJ- M Q .0 X fxwflfe I V . J ,Hiiiftt if K uf WSJL if W Albert Louis Ehinger. Ir. Class Treasurer 4 Student Council 2 Ceniad 4 Chefs Club 4 A Cappella Choir l Mikado I Chorus l Boys' Intramural l, 2 1, 5-jg George M. Foster, Ir. Class President 2 ' Student Council 1, 2 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Sec'y-Treas. 4 Hi-Y 1 Track 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Harold Gill Fuller Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3, 4 Co-editor 4 Mikado 1 Pierre Gonon Belmont Hill School Belmont, Massachusettsl South I-lindley Falls l-liqh School South l-lindley Falls, Massachusetts 2 Arms Academy Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts 2, 3 1945 Francine Greenburg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Columbia High School Peoria, Illinois 1 19 Anita Gay Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club 3, 4 Band-Orch. Club 2, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Girls' Intramural 2, 3 Pattenqill Ir. Hiqh Lansing, Michigan l r 'rf ti' 'Y' Mark H. Herrick Varsity Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Patricia Corliss Hays G. A. A. l, Z A Cappella Choir l, 2 Mikado l The Count and the Coed 2 Chorus l, 2 Girls' Intramural l, 2 Shirley Anne Hildebrand Chorus 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Boys' Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 I 61 e e iEk la resident 2 G' eserves 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Board 2, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club 1 SENICR Mary Lou Henning Student Council l Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club l, 2 Drama Club 1 Chorus 4 Girls' intramural l, 2 Ioan Elizabeth Hewett Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home EC. Club l, 2, 3, 4 Treas. l G. A. A. Board l Pan American Club 4 Mikado l Count and the Coed 2 Chorus 1, 2 Girls' Intramural l, 2, 3 Art Club l G.A.A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4 Mikado l Mikado l Chorus 1 Chorus 1, 2 Girls' Intramural l, 2, 3. Girls' Intramural I, 2, 3, 4 4 Northcott Hinman. Ir. ...Q Hi-Y 2 ,K D h H I Pan American Club 3 , 1' 7' , Oro! Y O . an Mikado l mg ' Band 4 J-' Chorus l ' : 5 Lincoln Township boys intramural 1, 2, '3 ,, , X 3 Ccmsolidated Basketball 1 . Ze 'nq,Jo Q 1, 2, 3 Crambrook School ?m ' wx ' , Bloomfield Hllls ,..,. ' ' ' 7 4 ' Michigan Summer J ,J 3 , ' l , ' ,l ..,, . , . ' l l 4' - . X, gi . A .l l X l Patsy Ann Holbrook X w 3 ithmies F-W H0l,lG11d Troian Trumpet 4 JJ, 7 ' Sllldelll C0llflCtV2 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 'I VUUSW C1115 3' Q V-sk Home EC. Club l, 2, 3, 4 . lEUSkf?lbG1l'lf 2, 3' 4 A Cappella Choir l J f Foolbull' ll Zi 3, 4 'lMikGdO 1 li X 'fr Baseball l, 24 3, 4 Chorus l 3 Band l, 2 ' . 20 1945 ll-SENIOR Louise S. Huddleson - Girl Reserves 2, 4 nf X Home EC. Club l ' f Every Family Has fo , one W -, 'J The Late Mr. Early .R , , f IQ Pg c' Hg N yo ss Se y , d 'l tu CIY oun Vai! arf 'Res rves'l,f2.' 3, 4 I iiulnizf Q4 F I 'pf 1 meri lu ' ' reas w .l-I' Sh M Ch1C?'CLb! ff f 1 yy, Kay Duane Iefierson Student Council 4 Varsity Club 4 Every Family I-lqs One Chorus 4 Football l, 2, 3. 4 Boys' Intramural 4 S IcmeK1 er fl I' a ese , es Cho 2 L I x ,BVI r' Tu 1 : 4 a 1 ,T 1 ff . G' N' A l, , 4 ggi.. r A l 1' , 2, 3, ,,x. hi as . l l' 0 U 5 -ft 1 nt t oe '2 0 ' . , -. lntra ural 1,2, I . I4 I 1945 -1 Eugene Irwm Track l Varsity Club 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Anna Marie Kremer Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3 A Cappella Choir l, 2 Mikado l Chorus l, 2 Girls' Intramural l, 2, 3 21 Sue Hutty Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club 3, 4 G. A. A. Board l, 3, 4 Manager 4 Girls' intramural l, Z, 3, 4 X lerihm I acklin Ioyce Elaine Iohnson Defense Work 4 Girl Reserves 2, 4 Walter French lr. High School, Lansing, Mich. -s, Richard P. Leonard Troian Trumpet 4 Chorus 4 Track 3 Boys' Intramural 3, 4 Anderson High School Anderson, Indiana l Abraham M. Marks Hi-Y 4 Chorus 4 Football l, 3, 4 Baseball l, 3, 4 Boys' Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 Lois McCartney Class Treasurer 3 Debate 2 Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 4 Girliieserves 3, 4 I'Io'me EC. Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Intramural l, 2 Fairfax Hiqh School Fairiax, Minn. l Central High School Clearwater, Florida Li AEP .4-1 1. : , Tf ---i-SENIOR lack Kroblen Richard T. Masters Varsity Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Chorus 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Boys' Intramural 2, 3, 4 :Ci tv Roland Frederick Michelson Varsity Club 3, 4 I-Ii-Y I Chefs Club l. Camera Club l Track 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2 Boys' Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 Ieanne LaPointe Class Vice President 3 Flrulari Trumpet 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Intramural l, 2 Corinne Adele Lewis Class Secretary l, 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Pres. 2 Home EC. Club 3, 4 The Late Mr. Early 4 Girls' Intramural I, 2, 3 Jacqueline Rose Meyer Troian Trumpet 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 The Late Mr. Early Band 3 Gleneoe Public Gleneoc, Minnesota l Iames Lee Mitchell, Ir. Ceniad 4 The Late Mr. Early Boys' Intramural 2 1945 f' SENIGR, f ' 0 M 0' Margaret Marie ' W nf l Mitchell Own mm 3' . Trojan Trumpet 4 Qf Sicsl Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 iff, 1 ery S Home Ec. Club l Pan American Club 4 A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3. 4 Mikado l Count and the Co cl Z C orus l 2 pwf 4 f' ' I V j fi! Wlhlffwffll W ff 'ff Q, iffy r rj 0 we ' las reQSur 2 irl' serves,4 f ij I HJ N Augmural 3, 4 a ella Ch ' a I K 'PQ 0 A W 0 Arthur Wes1ey'Nolen Class President 4 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 Troian Trumpet 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Band l, 2 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Marianne Phillips Debate 2 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Pan American Club 4 A Cappella Choir l, 3, 4 Mikado l Chorus l, 3, 4 Girls' Intramural l ---i-1945 3 PM M ri llow I-haf ol 4 I o c. b Z 4 ' ery mi a il ukee, Wisco s n l Claire Neitz Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club l, 4 Blind-Orch. Club 2, 4 A Cappella Choir l, J, 4 Mikado l Chorus 1, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 4 Girls' Intramural l, 2 Marilyn Pierson Student Council l, 3, 4 ' Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4 Sec'y 3 Pan American Club 4 Cheerleader 4 Every Family I-las , i ,yi The Late Mr. Early 4 I Girls' Intramural 2, 3 i Roosevelt I-Iiqh School Des Moines, Iowa l 23 Sara Alice Musselman Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4 Donna Nessner Girl Rr-serves fi, 4 lcloine EC. Club 3, 4 Sexton High School Lansing, Michigan l, 2 David B. Osbom Trojan Trumpet 4 , A Cappella Choir l, 2 Mikado I Count and the Coed 2 Chorus l, Z Assembly Stage Manager 4 'Q '10 z .,:. 3 1 N, I ...1f:' ' ' .-': 5 1. Henry Ronk Varsity Club 4 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3 Mikado'f 1 Count and the Coed 2 Chorus l, 2, 3 Tennis 3 Football 3, 4 Boys' Intramural l, 2,3, 4 Robert Morse Seger Motion Picture Club 1 Howard Preston Stoddard Bd. of Directors l Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Vice Pres. 4 :rd '43 4-fi' -1-semen Betty Marie Powell Debate 2 Trojan Trumpet 3 Ceniad 4 Forensics 2, 3 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club l Pan American Club 4 Pres. 4 Mikado l Chorus l Girls' Intramural l, 2, 3 Iohn M. Spalding Varsity Club 4 Track 1 Basketball 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Boys' Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 4 QQ Donald Ward Thaden Varsity Club 4 A Cappella Choir The Late Mr. Early 4 Mikado l Margaret Pritchard Student Council l Debate 2 Trojan Trumpet 4 Library Stall 3 Girls Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Intramural I, 2 Doris Ann Bunyan Trojan Trumpet 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Home EC. Club l Pan American Club 4 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Mikado l Count and the Coed 2 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Intramural l, 2 Barbara Ellen Tanner Class Secretary 4 Student Council 1 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Co-editor 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Pan American Club 3, 4 Charles W. Theroux Trojan Trumpet 2, 3 Ceniad 4 Hi-Y Club l, 4 Chefs Club 1 A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4 Count and the Coed 2 Mikado 1 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Boys' Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 24 Chorus l, 3, 4 Tennis l, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Boys' Intramural l, 2, 3, 4 1945 Hi-Y 4 ssruonl- Laurence Tracy Thomson, Ir. Student Council 4 Ceniad 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Band-Orch. Club l, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Baseball l, 2, 3 4 Mary lane Wellman Troian Trumpet 3, 4 Library Staff 3 Pres. 3 Girl Reserves 4 Treas. 4 Home EC. Club Girls' Intramural l, 2 'QC' Dave Van Woerkom Grand Haven High School Grand Haven. Michigan l, 2 Donald West Boys' Intramural 3, 4 West Ir. High School Lansing, Mich. Eastern High School Lansing, Mich. 2 . Richard Wise -. li . Band and Orch. Club fi A ll 2' 3f 4 Chorus 4 'I Band 1, 2, 3. 4 ' .,.t Q Football l, 2, 3 - Boys' Intramural I, 2, 522429 x 3.4 1 r i qsii ' 1 1 Donald Allen Youn 9 Hi-Y 4 Treas. 4 Chorus 4 Football 2 1945 Baseball 1, 4 Boys' Intramural 2, 3, 4 Z5 William W. Wells B Board of Directors 4 Varsity Club 4 Chorus 4 Football 4 Boys' Intramural 4 Sexton High School Lansing, Michigan l, 2, 3 etiy Whisler Class Vice President 2 Board of Directors 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Troian Trumpet 2, 3, 4 Ceniad 4 Library Staff 2 Sec'y-Treas. Z Girl Reserves 3, 4 Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Every Family Has One 3 The Late Mr. Early Girls' Intramural 1, 2, Ioseph G. Willis Varsity Club 4 Track 3 Football 1, '2, 3, 4 Boys' intramural 1, 2, 3 4 3 , 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Yes, sir, johnny Trojan, here's the end of thirteen years of learning- the concluding ot your sec- ondary education, as Mac would put it. No, johnny Trojan, it seems like just last week, that Sep- tember of nineteen thirty-nine, when we cast our first dubious glances at these hallowed halls. That fall was our baptism of fire. We soon learned to get out of Bert's path when he groomed the halls, and the most important lesson was our learning that whatever a SENIOR said or did was perfect. Tell me, johnny, do you remember our sophomore year? Gas rationing had started, and it was in November that American troops landed in North Africa. At the Senior Mixer the welcome mat was dusted and laid down, and we were .officially inaugurated into the senior high. l'll never forget how we hung in the corners shaking the CO2 out of our cokes rather than dancing. We were big tenth graders then, and had chosen as our leaders George Foster, Bette Whisler, Pat Hunt, and Howard Stoddard. Chet Axline was the lad who steered us through our stellar Soph Prom, Moonlight Mood, and eight of the huskies won major letters and were garnished with E pins. Then, johnny, we began to feel our oats. With Bill Cruise, jeanne La Pointe, Corrine Lewis, Lois McCartney, and Sally Cuthbert as a nucleus, we satisfied our craving for a party with Tur- key Trample I. Marilyn Adams and Chet Axline handled the deal and raffled off Waldo, a four- teen-pound turkey, which tif my memory is correct, johnnyl, Merritt Hill of '44 claimed. We began to realize a meaning in the figure 45, and with the guidance of Hallie Smith we put in our plea for class jewelry, which was six months in comi.ng. ln keeping with tradition, we started the New Year right with our junior play, Every Family Has One. True, john, old top, we were curious as to the outcome, but we should have known better than to worry. With a director like Helen Wul- kow, the cast as they were, and the class backing it, it couldn't help being the triumph that it was. After time out for a breather, we set our sights on. the I-Hop. Art Nolan navigated Nautical But Nice through the reefs, and when the anchor was dropped the finest junior Hop to enter the port of E. L. H. S. had terminated. Wonderful decorations, Gene DeVine's music, and slumber parties made the evening an unforgettable one. Ending this enterprising year was the junior-Senior Ban- quet, and our learning of Cuddy Shaver's entering business. It was food for thought, as we began to speculate on next year's coach. Write with Eversharpf' Monsieur Trojan! Our senior year set an amazing precedent. Being blessed with a fine coach like Dale Faunce, the pigskin boys ran away with the first Twin-Valley League Championship to be won by an East Lansing team! Believe me, johnny, you never saw a happier bunch of fellows. The football banquet was a huge affair with George Foster elected hon- orary captain of the team and Gene Irwin chosen the most valuable player. The executives for our senior year were Art Nolen, president: Red DeGolia, vice presidentp Barb Tanner, secretary: and Bud Ehinger, treasurer. The other precedent set by 45 was the first complete sellout in the history of the school at our senior play, The Late Mr. Early. The production was under the direction of Mary Bruegal with superlative personnel, acting, and sets. We thought we'd like to start a tradition, so we produced another Turkey Trample ll under the supervision of O'Brien I. Doyle. We raffled off a twenty-two pound turkey, and who should win it but an alumnus, of all people, Wilton Hen- aersonl Yes, john, l'm going to say something about the Senior Prom. I wonder, can you remember the controversy over the name and theme? How the girls thought the winter lodge idea wouldn't work? Yes ,we finally agreed on the name Sun Valley, with Bill Cruise, general chairman. The kids really turned out a super party, johnson, with Gene DeVine's music, and deer heads on the walls for a simulated lodge. Ah, john, my memory is fading. I faintly see a riotous Senior Skip Day, Ceniads, and then the moment we've been striving to attain, our El Dorado, cherished and never forgotten commencement service. Here we go, Mr. john Trojan, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-five. We're a happy and carefree bunch, but we are thankful for the chance we had. Now don't worry about us, john, for we ve got that Trojan spirit you gave us-- ln Ourselves Our Future Lies. ARTHUR NOLAN, Class President. 26 QA.: M706 1 f i ..- X 1 It ,' Q' 5 Ti' I l I r F loan Allen Claire Alubo ' Alb Una Cecil Ball Marion Iohn Ernald Mary Burtt Bill Cameron Willis Chase Richard Cook Mary Lou Cooley Ioyce Courtney Barbara Davis Nancy Decker lack Dingman Thais Doud Dorothea Downey Ardith Dyqert Kenneth Edelson William Faunce Charles Fauquher Barbara Finney Don Foster Virginia Fuller Ethel Gibbon Patricia Heil Betty Hilding Carl Holmeister lane Hootman Nancy Hope Helen Hubbard Q N JL. 'Q fy 1 if ' fx .Hx ls' . X QA-QV Sc ,Hg Iames l-luiford Pat Iarred J Betty Iohnson Connie Kelly U Gretchen Kiebler N Bill Killeen I kan Klever Miriam Kunkel Iohn Landon O Sophie Lee R S Annelise Lucas Robert Lucas Patricia Malloy Barbara McCu1laqh Iean McDonald Donald Mendelsohn M Eloise Mitchell Iames Muncie fp ff Norval Murray Lois Margaret Newhouse 131 Nancy Northam Patricia Nye Dick Otto Gerry Peniield lack Peterson Robert Price leanette Proctor Phyllis Radford Rosanne Renno Florence Rice Marian Roehm Paul Rood Delia Sheperd Betty Smith Robert Stanley Theodore Stroud .ff by M3!'fj'fw rr .-7, .ffm ,O f 4 T ' up ygg J U N I O R S Ted Swift loan Washburn Olin Whittemore No pictures: Beverly Com- Mary Lou Telford Gene Watkins William Wise er, Irving Hill, Bob Law- Honey VanDervoort Marianna Weaver Augusta Wolf rence, Sara Pearson, Do- Helene Vorce Anim Wellmfm NOIYHG Wright lores Rimboch, Charles St. Ioyce Wallace Pat Wheeler Mary Ellen Wynqarden john, Dqn Crow, Allen Molly Wheeler JUNIOR CLASS Led by President Bob Stanley, Vice President Mary Ellen Wyngarden, Secretary Helen Hubbard, and Treasurer Ted Swift, the Class of '46 experienced a very happy year in the halls of East Lansing High. Besides this able leadership our class was represented on the student council by Marion Boehm, Ted Stroud, Eloise,Mitchell, Ken Edelson, and Iohn Landon. These people helped to form a fine council. In the fall the juniors got off to a good start by sponsoring a fine party, The Twin-Valley Twirl, in honor of our championship football team. After this success,the, juniors followed up with a triumph over the sophomores in the annual dues drive. For this they received a 52.50 prize. The class was proud to see that three of its stalwart members received Varsity E's'for their fine work on the football squad. These rugged lads were lim Muncie, lack Dingman, ana Dick Otto. Prall. On March l4 the junior play was presented to a packed auditorium. The play was a hilari- ous comedy entitled The Fighting Littles, an adaptation from the novel by Booth Tarkingtan. The fifteen juniors cast in the play, together with the forty-five members on the production staff, helped make thispresentation a success. The play was.ably directed by Miss Wulkow. Two juniors, Iohn Branaman and Ted Swift, were featured on this year's basketball squad and won their varsity letters. On May 5, in the East Lansing Ballroom, the party of the year was presented. This was the annual I-Hop and it was one of the outstanding social events of the year. This year's track and baseball teams sav' many juniors competing. The school year was officially closed with the presentation of the annual Iunian-Senior Banquet. This year's feast was one cf the finest and it was one that will not soon be forgotten. Miss Cuff, Miss Rodriguez, Miss Wulkow, and Mr. Adams served as our advisers this year. Much credit is due them for their fine service, as the success of the class couldn't have been ac- complished without their help. TED SWIFT, Treasurer. 30 . ' ,, . ,f . -0 ...J A .. J M,-F T.. 'V ' 4 ' Q .1 .. Q .. . Q ,f. M X Q 3 I if I .A O . A :IBF Ns' x . -R', A ' 'T N fo X'QE il N Richard Howland ,' 'L' ' Betty Huffofd ,' -, N, Dorothy Ingram 5 'lg 'rf' Donald Irwin D J' 4 M022 x' ' f 9 4,3 5 M . ,W -M can ,--i in .,,.,, E, .W , Lu Q 1 j , , -, tp- - W, ' - I Ll .ckovf - lx f1c!?l'?g?,k L,-Ark ' 41 ft M JA ff !5 '1 NL' , ' ll K X y L .. JAJ' 4 A I A , ' v hxci is 6.'X A 9 f bp' rv ' f XJ J , N! - 7,444.1 x . ' ti ,. tutis , ' ar Bachman id Barrett Virginia Bauer Gary eery Ann Belknap Mary Boyd 3 tg j Digg X O C M Robert Buchanan ls O Marita Bull Margaret Burroughs E Marilyn Bygrave Denzel Cline Margaret Davis i R Ann Bullen L S X Mary Janis Dibble Ellen Dixon Peggy Egeler X s Gerald Estes 'H Richard Ewing , XF x Fred Fabian Iean Fagan David Fagg ul Iohn Gibson Sally Ginsberg Ellen Goldstick 'RI slfzflaire G N ' ?-Ikdith r S l n reenberq fr Greenshieldl ar! Giidley I y Harris I thur H-gig mliam Hendrick lean Hinshaw Charles l-lotfer rw f 1 9 1, ', - 1 , 1 I . ll l A l J' ,TP 2 onyx- M W 6 Q' Y-,gv,,i A l fy J x y J A , 1 'S 1 ' ' i cfm 4 o id 35 ' 55' ' h J' 'J '34 A N. f X l' 1 ..0ifJYjft',,1' 'K . , . H I v JR ii, N ' ' -.ff A 1 A A -I IL4-:x,,l Aj, 'vue fit? ' --., ILX WA Q J VA J , 55 Y 240 W I - 1 , ffm ' 'L'-. ' Q , r J J - ' A ' V 47. -1 I .u ,A , ASW, 1 Q , . go 5 ig N' M J I A .A lftdx M :I J, Q Y x - V, : , sl. , . Q - I . Q . N 1, 4' fx ' P' .il Q Wllrllifg ,ag X no h I RQ , ' 0 x 6930 -4-vu., ,V Ann Iacklin S XDavid Iarred lx ugxlames Iefferson O ' 3-NU Harold Ierlkins 'N 4 ti Iim Ketchum P 'Y , M., H xx , Ni 2. Robert Kettunen Xk Rebecca Kimber O Q' Ioyce Kuhn C4 Mary Kushinq M it 7 Donald Lorenz 0 li 0 Ar Ann Lundin Q lean MacLeod Y ' , Y' Loula MaCris EQ X Q Kenneth Marshall J! , T' Phyllis Marshall lx . ' Q in ' , 'X A l Qlqorqe Mast 5 Xiu, . 1 'pouqald V thew ' ,X 1 NL Gal ibben I xi m rrill . iii. ,K 1 Er Merrill M sl 5 X xx: l Iv . -,A E25 - . 1 Q this Meyer x ' - M' ilim 'her ' 4 I U in 1 h mer fl QNX' 4 ' lei, -V ore ' 'l - 1 Rui ' osher fi ll , X eqlx Muehlberqer X x KX allilyrl Musselman lk Lx I1 si Xu if y Marguerite Napoli QQ 'glory Musselman y R 1. Ioan Nauqle Xirginia Nye, . 'J X Carr? I'l Oli if Y' ii l ,XJ el, lelqrldq ivemflpwf M, lPatrtcIgx?lerc ,l VFlobert, Pierson Shirley Present Raymond Renner David Rigas Carolyn Robbins nl l '-Q P- Chi! X lfbdf Patty Rock x ' X' l Q ' .l fp' ,q , l ff ,l, J j J -f. ff I ff f' I - l. lf . ' ., .,V6f,f,f' , f V!! r . lib! b ' U fin.: I 1,4119 fgfl-fy-921' ' , f ',lv ,Jl ,,, X 1 A5 K Y W7 5 IM 'J ll JM 3 if loyce Shortridge Ioan Voigt Ruth Wheeler Ned Skidmore Anna Marie Warren lean White Dorothy Slater lackie Watkins Margaret Wiant Rgwle Virginia Stoddard Norma Weber Righqrd Winter Rund ist Frances Theroux lean West Shiylty Young Schumggher Iames Trout Topsy Wetzel Richard Baker Shawman Peter Vanderlltfaals . ' .. - - , , K 1 , Z7 'A il 4 I- ' aypic s: yy -f 6401614 I L! RN O ' ,q ,,,3Q7,L4. .QAL A 5 nlyfv .114 d B' d h 3 5 A X V 1 a Eatti o 1 lo n nv er JMX ' ' avi . ff 1 22,1 Gloria n Dale Thomaf 6472 . 'Q 5, JOY SCENE n I-laski lackie Brock l'fC'C 3'4 'L ' f Doris Whil9l9Y William Rosecrans Marian Dalrymple !Y,,u, lOh!fAr1th0nY ' 29 . gl sill 'di SOPHOMORE CLASS we 0 36'ZN'- 'WJ-P 9' 9 r W fl T. Qtr? started the ye ' Q c class officers and ' t d to ther class matters. Thewsgele 1 7 Ia lc Roden, vice presi- ntg irginia Bauer, secretary: and Ellen i , reas cl ss advisers were Miss Camp- bell, Mrs. Bruegel, and Mr. Rinehart. Bunny Rowley and Dave Iarred represented our class on the. progam committee of the Mothers and Dads Club. Ray Renner was elected to be on the Assembly Program Committee. We are fortunate in having two varsity lettermen, Cary Bachman and John Meyer, in our class. Cary got his first letter in his freshman year, which is very unusual. Iohn received his last fall for his football accomplishments. Ellen Goldstick for the last few years has,been very active with War Stamp and Bond sales. She started the War Stamp Booth in East Lansing and several booths around school. This work turned out very successfully. She has also taken part in Speech Class work. Sally Ginsberg has done much Speech work. This winter she wrote the program that the Speech Class presented over WKAR, called Introduction to America, about extracurricular ac- tivities in the school. She is on the Trojan Trumpet and library staff. Our class sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance after the Lakeview game. Ellen was ticket chairman with Dave Iarrecl head of decoration: lack Roden, clean up, and Virginia Bauer, S t S 3 refreshments. The dance was a big success. Unfortunately, we didn't do so well in our dues drive contest with the juniors as we had hoped. The Sophomore Prom was held May 14, after being put off from March 10 because ot the fuel shortage. Ken Marshall as general chairman of the dance did an excellent job. The chairmen cooperated in making the dance a big success. The decorations followed the name and theme of 3 the dance. Q kjs.5Lk, 1 UR - We were represented on the student council by Marilyn Mus an, CIgyB Hoffer and Norma Weber, and on the board of directors by Geek MastQB. XC lyk . . ,f 50 BMS, 'gb 'K ' 4 President, xvvxf Q 'Q ,- 1 LJ K lf! N X F lames Adams Virginia Adams R Marilyn Archer loyce Armitage E Charmion Arnett S Virginia Arnold H Anne Ashe Sam Baker M Kenneth Blackburn E Patsy Burhans N Dan Burlingame lohn Buxton Thomas Campbell Bill Clark Bill Cleary Charles Crittenden lames Davidson Kitty Lou Dawe Thornton Dawson Phillip Donnell Cynthia Doyle lohn Dykstra Patricia Earl Rosemarie Estes Ann Foster Bob Foster Kenneth Fuce fl Bonnie Gardner ji ' Wiladine Gardner L Walter Gibbon . 'J l ll lahn Greensliield Robert Hater 4 xr., Frances Hanslovsky .Q Eleanor Harper ? ' lack Harris ' lames l-lerrEE,.' , Bob l-yrwood L5 ' Keith Hover Y . N Mary Huddleson 4, -V Ziza Ienart K , t i A -t .I ri 5 J fr? 4 1 t fs 7 A . , .L Louise lenks Beverly lenninqs limmy Iohnson Edward lanes Don Killeen Barbara Kunkel Mary Anne Lanquis Bill Leahy F R E Robert Kropschot S H M Yvonne LeDuc E N Barbara Leichty Martha Leonard Audrey Lesher Catherine Lewis Susan Marquardt Don Martin Edward McKenzie Diane Metzel Carol Moore Ianet Mosher lim Morse Harriett Monroe Leland Murray Doris Nauqle lean Newhouse lane Olin Stephen Osborne Ellen Parsons Barbara Peeke Ron Penner David Phelps Henry Rather Harold Rathfoot Ioe Reagan lack Reddy anmliee Gary i a R Bar r ch hweizer Q 9? Ioseph Sheedy, lack Slotnick, Marge Smith, Marilyn Smith, Marilyn Spaulding, Georgia Steers, Stanford Stoddard, Carol Stoppel, Edward Thaden, lim Thomson, Dordthy Vickers, Iacqueline Voor- hecs, Howard Weaver, Charles Weber, Charlotte Wellman, leanne Werle, Ice Wheeler, Patrick White, George Whitson, Barbara Whittemore, Rosemary Wise, Cora Lou Woehler, Leona Wolf, Virginia Young. 0 D.,--'-9 N' voboogp 'Nuxvy ,,,, kg 'N NINTH GRADE l the c f ' Wrong with a list of advisers and class officers such as the e sele is . Their advisers were Mr. Graper, chairman, and Miss Findley, Miss N ouse, Mhsfkrodheafi, all assistants. In a general meeting of the class the officers for the year were elected. Bob Foster was elected presidentg Barbara Whittemore, vice presidentg Stanford Stoddard, secretary: and Charlotte Welltnan, treasurer. Together with the combined efforts of the advisers and officers, the class has done an excellent job in all of the drives and other con- tests. To represent our class on the junior student council the following members were chosen: Don Martin, president, Ken Fuce, Wiladine Garrigan, Marilyn Smith, Henry Rather, Ioe Wheeler, lim Adams, and Charmy Arnett. Harold Ratfoot represented the class on the assembly committee. In the middle of October the class put on an evening party, which turned out to be quite a success. The theme of the party was Swinging on a Star. The decorations were fitting to the affair, and a grand time was had by all. To see that everything was all right the following commit- tee chairmen were elected: decorations, Cora Lou Woehlerg refreshments, Iirn Adams: invitations, Marilyn Smith, clean up, Iim Adams: music, Stanford Stoddard. The class is now looking to their first year in senior high. This year we have been for- tunate and have been somewhat half-way rated between junior and senior highs. Next year we hope to do our share in keeping E. L. H. S. the fine school that it is. 38 BOB FOSTER, President. X Rs 'I':,:5I.f I :mix DeAnn Anderson Patricia Archer Laura Astley Walter Aven Luther Baker Bob Baltzer Margaret Barbour Shirley Bartels Myra Beers Erich Beurmann Caroline Blalresly Bob Blow Dana Boger Iohn Bogue Margaret Braden Margaret Brogan Lois Brumm Bill Burt Lura Catton Elmer Chamberlain Dorothy Clifford Kathleen Cole Mary Lue DeGolia lim Dibble Ioyce Donnell lim Ehinqer Bob Ewing Evaleen Finer Paul Finney Mark Ford Delores Fox Margaret Fuller Helen Gay Carol Grams Holly Hay Bea Hendrickson Gloria Hess Carol Hinshaw Martha Him Clarice Holter Bob Howell Chuck Hubbard Pat Huffman Donald Hulbert Dick Hull Edward Hull Dick Ingersoll Barbara Iohnaon Bob Kidman Sue Klnllqh Ken Kliman Larry Klotz Roberta Kohls Erwin Kohls George Landon Mary Loudon Andy Lucas Iudy Lyman Phyllis Margolis Tom Matthews Corrine Mayhew lim McCauley Betty McDonald lack McLean Bill Metzel Io Michelson Iohn Moxley Io Ann Neff Polly Noll Oscar Olander Tom Osgood Tom Otto Helen Parsons Art Rice Roberta Rinks! Carmen Robbins Charlotte Rood Elwood Ruhl Arlan Scheidenhelm Sue Scott Vicki Seger Carlton Sellhorn Berdine Sigerfoos Max Strothers Ioyce Triquet Stephen Troeger Sally Tyson Bill Waddell Ruth Weaver Irene Whittemore Ioanne White Lorna Wildon Ann Winton Donald Wolverton Marilyn Young lim Theroux Martha Iean Cook No pictures: Bonnie Crossgrove, Roger Crummer, Gerald Dow, Wendell Fuller, lim Harrison, Mary Claire Leonhardt, Edna Limboch, Iames Smith, Mary Anthony, Lois Iaquays, Delores Hansford. l . if EIGHTH GRADE Oats The '49ers are as adventurous and outstanding as the hardy gold seekers oi a hundred years ago. Their achievements and leaders tell the story. In the Sixth Bond Drive when the school bought seven ieeps, it was lim McCaulay of '49 who won the prize of King. Outstanding citizens ot the class are Andy Lucas and Helen Parsons, both having won junior high citizenship cups in 1944. Bill Waddell has taken part in citizenship assemblies both this year and last. The class sponsored three parties this year. The first was held in the gymnasium from 3:30 to 5:30. Games and dancing were enjoyed and then refreshments were served. The next, in Febru- ary, was really a big party- Heart's Delight. Near the stage was suspended a lace valentine with a large red heart on it. Through the windows of the heart one could see a boy and a girl. Irene Whittemore and Tom Otto weie the king and queen of the party. The third was a picnic type party, closing a hC1DDY and successful year. The eighth grade was well represented in the baton class, the twirlers being Irene Whitte- more, Holly Gay, Ann Winton, and Martha Cook. For student council the class elected the follow- ing: Roberta Rinkes, Tom Otto, Corinne Mayhew, Iames Dibble, Lucy Lyman, Bill Waddell, Lois Brumm, Donald Wolverton: and for class officers they elected Tom Otto, president: Ruth Weaver, vice president: Irene Whittemore, secretaryp and Holly Hay, treasurer. Bill Waddell was made representative on the board of directors. The work of the year was ably directed by their class sponsors, namely, Miss Iohnson, Miss Hoffman. and Miss Sontag. 42 lohn Bachman lames Baten Estabelle Boger Dorothy Branaman Margaret Bresnan Pat Burton Marilyn Byram Bob Campbell Mary Sus Carlyon Harold Carpenter lim Claugherty Pat Cooley Amylou Coolidge Idalene Cosgrove Mervin Cotes Betty Crossgrove Robert Davidson Donald Davis Dyrck DeWitt Ted Eck Elaine Egger Bob Euwema Charles Fagg Peggy Fabian Stanley Fauquher Pat Flavin Karen Foster Lenora Fulkerson William Gardner Paul Gibbon David Goldsick Ianet Goldstick Barbara Gorham Connie Graham Myles Gray Mary Louise Grimes wr' Tom Harle Avery Haak Fenmore Hicks Carolyn Hill Dave Hunt Margaret Huffman Betsy Iones Ierry Ketchum Mary King Susan Klaver Bill Lake Peggy Martin Pat McDonald Susan McKnight Paul Mendelssohn Iohn Michelson Phillis Miller Ioyce Moore Barbara Newman Larry Nichols Carol Noll Charles Nye Nancy Page Ion Parrish Carol Pearsons Cleve Peeke Dick Pritchard Tom Rainey Ioy Pomeroy Katherine Rilts Barbara Schumacher Ted Seble Lois Sellhorn Beverly Siqerfoos Elaine Smith Donine Stark Bill Strim Beverly Truscott Dean Stoppel David Wagenvoord David Thomson Margaret Weber , , , Alice Wolverton Clarence Tinker lack Withrow Nancy W 1 rt , 1 Wh 1 ove on Richard Tutt e Ian ee er Elaine Wriqhi- No plctunl: Marvin Gladstone, David Gorton, Alice Radford, Charles Sanders, l..aVerne Fosnight Ruth Miller, Bruce McCristal, Iohn Sander. SEVENTH GRADE The class of 1950 is a well organized group with much school spirit and with a willingness to co- operate in all school affairs. 'They were active in Defense Activities, they participated in the Thanks- giving project directed by the student council, they won second place in the activities ticket drive, and they have generously purchased tickets for plays and signed up for Ceniadsp in fact, they are very much a part of East Lansing High School. The class sponsored two important parties, one in the fall and the other in the spring. The former was informally given. There were dancing to record rnusic, a broom dance, and old fash- ioned Winkum. The latter party was more elaborately planned with attractive decorations and special features. Student council representatives from 150 were Tom Harle, Bob Campbell, Carolyn Hill, Dave Hunt, Charles Fagg, Ian Wheeler, Margaret Weber, and Henry Wolverton. Board of directors rep- resentative was Ion Parrish. The year's work was directed by the following officers and advisers: DAVID HUNT .....................,... .......,,.....,..,,,................ P resident IERRY KE-TCHUM ,...---- ........................ V ice President MRS. WALKER .,...,.....,,....,., ........, S ponsor, Chairman lON PARRISH '.-..,..fff.-f... ................ S ecretary MISS SOUTHWORTI-I .......,.. ...- .............. - ...... Sponsor KAY RITTS ------- - ----- A --.. ..... - ...Treasurer MISS CLAUDY ..,........,....... - ...,.., Sponsor 46 X. If . .. A MQ: ' X: QQ X X SEX .. A YXQ5 X Y X X 4. N Y - - I T Lx: 1V ', 5Xx 8 .I IX 14-A54 , If-X 8 ' 133 :var ,,-5 l IJ Q 74 5 nwmnecnlese E' FN Y-51 Q .,,,...l' NX WX , jc! -.S ......,,,N x n I SX I . v .,.-V., L,, y E5sf LJ X xg fl l sA.,, N..- Lf- ,, 1 X Ynufre RIWQY if How.: 31' EuYh'5 Haw L 3 x ,- T I Sk or K 1' MH rff F I .5 PROFILES Gerry Cessna . . . one of the Cessna twtns who really doesnt look like one. Noted for his swell parties in his garage. Known for being a tall fella, wondered at by the smaller fellas. lean Cessna . . . tall lass with dark brown eyes. Likes everything from soup to nuts. Especially takes pride in her volumes of Andre Kostelanetz records. Likes classics as well as iive. Favorite saying- Bonne-ur. tGo to her tor translatiorrl Ianey Wellman . . . known around the school for her jovial disposition, enormous appetite, and smooth clothes which she wills to her sis' ters, Later life will find Ianey basking on the sunny beaches of Florida. George Foster . . . known for the swell feeds at his home and that slim waist. Leaves the ioys of Varsity Club initiations to Dick Otto as he hopes to be Emily Posts main authority on manners. Sully Cuthbert . . . known for her cheer lead' ing, feather cut, and happy disposition, Leaves her ability to eat food without gaining weight to anyone who wants it-quit grabbing. Mark Herrick . . . the one and only male mathee matictan in our great halls. In twenty years will be head floor walker in Sak's Fifth Avenue. Nan Ceeley . , . that gal with the sparkling per- sonality and blue eyes. Kept busy by her very many activities. As we peer into the future through our magic telescope, we see that Nan has top billing at the Avenue in Detroit tfor her musical ability, of coursetl. Marcia Boyd . . . will become the seventeenth lady senator from California if she mends her absent-minded ways. Loves ripe olives and dill pickles. Spends her odd moments drawing cari- catures in the margins of her textbooks. Sue Hutty . , , gal with pug nose and blue eyes. Known for her swell personality. Will some day be known as head nurse at Sparrow Hospital. Charles Theroux . . . noted cameraman who sees all in and out of school. Future head cam- eraman at Warner Brothers Studio. Tom Thomson ...' 'Tom Thomson, the mighty basketball player, after playing a star center for the Harlem Glob Brothers, is now in court divorcing his eighth wife, says the news in 1966. tliast Lansing's Bluebeardj Bud Marks . . . bequeaths his height to Charles Fauauher whom, he thinks, could use it. Sev- eral years hence Bud will be the star basketball player of Marks Dynamites. Bette Whisler . . , known for her cute and peppy ways. ls soon to be heard teaching cooking over the radio program, How to Kill Your Com- petitor in Forty-Two Easy Lessons. Red DeGo1ia . . . that jovial person of the fiery thatch. Famed tor his connoisseurship in eat- ables. Known in the future for his network of Thornton's Thick Matted Thsands tpardon our lispl. A 1 'O Noe ' V l TRO CHOR A CAPPELUX Cl-I HOME ECON CHEFS CLUB CENIAD STA Li 6 I K X mf TROJAN TRUMPET The Trojan Trumpet, published bi-weekly, celebrated its first anniversary as a printea paper this year. Objectives of this year's staff were to have more sports articles, a novel book review, block cuts or pictures in each issue, and up-to-date, well reported news items. The paper has covered several of the classical presentations at the college such as Carmen and La Traviata. The play Othello also was reviewed. The Trumpet has been sent to the high school graduates in the armed services. The staff sold printed programs at the football games this year. Funds from this were put into a staff fund, which is spent for journalism awards in the spring. This year East Lansing purchased a charter to Quill and Scroll, high school journalism society. A typical working schedule for an issue of the Trumpet covers two weeks. The Monday after publication a staff meeting is held. In this meeting of the editors, improvements are suggested and discussed, and the duties are planned. Assignments are posted and are due the following Thursday. They are copy read and checked Thursday night. The next Monday, second week after publication, proof reading and re-typing are done. Wednesday night galley reading and posting are done, and Thursday night the page proofs are read. Friday afternoon the paper is distributed. Now the staff starts again on another two weeks' work. A staff of sixty students was headed by two editors-in-chief, Gill Fuller and Barbara Tan- ner, who take the place of the former editor and business manager combined. The news editor was Sally Musselman, feature editor was Marilyn Pierson, sports editor was Dick Clark, and the junior high editor was Arthur Rice. An art department was added to the staff this year to make appropri- ate block cuts for each issue. There was a large volunteer group of reporters and production staff in exchange with other schools. The advisers forthe Trojan Trumpet were Miss Cuff and Miss Fin dley. 52 GRCHESTRA The baton is raised as the climax is reached, and falls, only to be raised once again when Mr. Rinehart takes over to rebuild an orchestra. A small orchestra survived the dark days. Mr. Rinehart took it upon himself to rebuild an orchestra, larger, better, and more important than anything E. L. H. S. has ever had. The orchestra at present has a membership of eighteen. The first violinists are Edward Thaden, Claire Alubowicz, Annelise Lucus, and lane Abbott. The second violinists, outnumbering the first, are Tom Osgood, Ronald Penner, Io Ann Neff, Margaret Barbour, Shirley Bartels, and Car- men Robbins. Making up the rest of the string section are Margaret Fuller, playing the cellog Claire Neitz and Virginia Arnold, on the bass viols. Betty Hilding playing cr clarinet and Keith Hover playing an oboe constitute the woodwind section. The brass section consists of David Riggs playing a trumpet while Ned Skidmore and Mary Rasmussen make music on their trombones. Adding Nancy Ceeley you have the complete E. L. H. S. orchestra at the present. After long hours of practice, besides meeting every Mondav, Wednesday, and Friday, they played for the junior play, March 14. The big event ofthe year was the annual orchestra concert, May 25. An so the curtain falls on one of the big gest years in the history of our orchestra. MARGARET FULLER, Cellist. 53 BAND The East Lansing High School Band has come a long way since it was started in 1938 This year under the direction oi Mr. Forrest Rinehart, the members oi this much needed organization have contributed greatly to the spirit of the school by playing at several football and basketball games Who will ever forget their immortal Stormy Weather ? The members of the band have formed a club and have elected as their officers TOM THOMSON ..,.,,.... ,,,.,,. - .-.Nl-'resident BILL FAUNCE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,..,, -,,,Vice President MARIANNA WEAVER ,,,..,,, ,,,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer DON MENDELSOHN ......,..,,............ Manager GENE WATKINS ,,,,,,,,, - i,..,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,, Librarian BETTY HILDXNG nn, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,, .,,,Assistant Librarian ANITA GAY and GENE WATKINS ....,,,,.,, ....,.. , Drum Majoreties The purpose ot the band is to furnish the school with entertainmentg to develop a band ol which every student in East Lansing justly can be proud. As we all know, they have accomplished their aim, and we are indeed proud of our band. In addition to the regular band, a small pep band was organized and played at several pep assemblies. 54 'ww X 40-WI' W : . 1 X gg 5 .ca A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Capella Choir has been the real show group of the vocal department. The only possible time for this group to meet is a half an hour each noon twice a week. They really can't accom- plish as much as they are capable of, but all will agree they are doing very well. Clothed in their smart looking blue and white robes, the choir have been seen and heard many times in the community. They have responded to numerous requests, such as singing for the Mothers and Dads Club, the church, and the college in East Lansing and at the Luncheon Club in Lansing. The choir is a very selected group, each being chosen on the bases of voice quality and dependability, and in respect to balance as to sections and grades. There are forty members. All members in this choir belong to the chorus, too. Because of the scarcity of boys, the mixed choir has been somewhat handicapped, but they intend to recruit more boys to the vocal class. 56 PROFILES Marianne Phillips . , . likes to dance and dotes on S150 dinners at the Yoo Fing Cafe. Known for her abilities C?l. ln the future years will be found living the secluded life of an old maid. Albert Connell . . . better known as Al. Likes French fries and hamburgers and is crazy about southern fried chicken. Has a harem down in Georgia--U-ni-ni-what about that, Marianne? Don West . . . small, blonde, and blue-eyed. Loves sports of all kinds, but best of all, foods. Looking ahead, we see Don all wrapped up in himself, demonstrating a twoeway stretch girdle in Macy's basement. Robert Seger . . . loyal member of the C. A. P. In future years will be known as the head of the Coal-Shovelers-and-Leafhakersat-Sorority- Houses-Association, having attained this posie tion from his pleasant place of business at 616 M. A. C. Avenue. Gill Fuller . . . one of those most helpful fellas. So he leaves the Trojan Trumpet Ccomplete with officel to anyone who can keep it going. In the future for all your printing, just call on the Fuller Printing Company. Dods Bunyan . . . the sunbeam of the senior class, Wonders if an ouija board can really foretell the future, As she leaves these hallowed halls to become a stunning secretary, she be- stows her bottle of HzO2 on any would-be blonds. Ioanna Uo lol Astley . , . tall, dark, and good- looking. Known for the good times at her house. Ten years will see Io as the famous world-wide ballet dancer. fVera Zorina's most promising protegel Her favorite dish-oysters and ripe olives. David Osborn . . . one of those very helpful stage hands who slave harder for our plays than anyone else. With regrets he leaves the stage to anyone who can stick his finger fn a light socket without being shocked. Will later be seen as the head of the stage crew for the Metropolitan Opera. Iecmne La Pointe . . . known around the world for her beauty. Has given up her movie con- tract and can soon be seen ballet dancing in EGYPT. Pat Courtney . , . famed teacher on the bazooka. Has just composed her newest number, The Three Shiftless Skunks, which will go down in history as one of Carnegie Hall's best. Corinne Lewis , . . Noted for her large brown eyes and the nice clothes. Known as Corky and her favorites are: fried onions, large cokes, and blind dates. In twenty years to come we see Corky as the editor of the Good House- keeping Cook Book. Pat Hunt . . . known for her beautiful hair foool lal lall and sweet, quiet ways. Turning the hour glass ahead, we see she has replaced Loudy Lulu at the Lusious Goo Studios. Donna Nessner . . . nickname-Donnye, favor- ite expression - Hello! Pastime-dreaming. Never seen without her red glasses. Wills her love for Bobby Foster to the cute ninth grade gals. lack Dykstra . . . known for his quiet wit and carefree manner. Will be seen in years to come as the full time truck driver for Norm Kesel. Note: Fellas, be sure to order your flowers from Kesel's. lack Kroblem . . . our greatest historian and our first class writer. His latest book, How to Pre- serve Yourself in an Automobile Accident. Noted for his unruly wavel VARSITY CLUB This year the Varsity Club had one of its most active years. It found itself with a new sponsor in Coach Dale Faunce. The aims of the club are to further clean sportsmanship and to better school spirit and serv- ice to the school and country. This year the club sponsored the annual Football Banquet, making a great success of it. They ushered at all home basketball games. Late in the fall all fellows who had won a major letter in football or spring sports were given the usual warm welcome extended to new members. Also several tons of paper were collected at this time, for a requirement for membership was paper. During the year, the club held several fine bohemians, which were greatly enjoyed. The annual Christmas party consisted of a chicken din- ner at the school and dancing at the Otto home. Each member entertained his current girl friend. The officers for the year were Bill Cruise, president: Bill Doyle, vice president, and George Foster, secretary-treasurer. The club also has two honorary members, Mr. Kiebler and Dr. Britton. 58 HI -Y The Hi-Y had a hard time getting reorganized this year, but eventually they came out on top and activity began. The club sent many boys to the many different conferences. There the boys really got the meaning of the ideals of the club and the true spirit of the organization. During the year the group did many service projects. One of the finest things they accom- plished was the securing of speakers for their weekly meetings. These men talked on a great va- riety of subjects. The boys have had three big bohemians, each of which was a complete success and furnished much fun for all. The club was sponsored by Mr. Myers and headed by the following officers: DICK OTTO ...... .. .......,.... ............., P resident HOWARD STODDARD ........... ......., V ice President CECIL BALL .........,,...,......... ....,......... Se cretary DONALD YOUNG .......... .......... T reasurer 59 LIBRARY CLUB This year has been a busy one for the library staff under their new chief librarian, Mrs. Ludwig. The staff has been enlarged to sixteen members, and they elected the following girls as their of- ficers. NAN CEELEY ,.,, ..,..,,... -..- ,V,.,,, President MARY BALL ,,,,,,,,.,l,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,, L ...,...,.,,.......,.,, Secretary-Treasurer IOYCE SHOBTRIDGE and MARION BARTELS ,,....., Social Chairmen With the enlargement of the staff, the girls were able to undertake and carry out a greater number of projects. One of these is the annual trip through Wagenvoord's Book Bindery. Also they conduct the economics classes through the State Library and the Michigan State College Library. In Ianuary, during the week of final examinations, several of the girls assisted Mrs. Ludwig in completely reorganizing the Bailey School Library of sixteen hundred books. A few or the other librarians were given the opportunity of aiding in the selection and purchasing of new books at the Campus Book Store. Another of the lesser known projects of the staff was the sponsoring of and participation in the Michigan Educational Association book exhibit at the college. During the year, money was collected for the purchase of card holders for Red Cross books. 'Irie highlight ol the staff's social activities was the bohemian on Ianuary l7. Sally Ginsberg was chairman of this function, which was held in the school's cafeteria. The library staff has many varied and essential duties, such as reading shelves, keeping the picture and pamphlet files up to date, and processing new books as they come ing but the most common ones, with which students are most familiar are the process of checking books in and out, giving aid in finding and selecting suitable books, and last but not least, collecting fines. A great deal of work goes into making a school library function efficiently and properly, and the girls on our library staff and Mrs. Ludwig are doing a fine job of it. 60 PROFILES Marilyn Plenon . . . versatile darling of the class of '45, blessed with beauty plus brains. Gazing into our crystal we find this charming missa radiant success on Broadway. Although she deserted her physicist's career long ago, ergo still confuses her. Paul Connell . . . the younger of the twins. Has a passion for strange women and working at the Smoke Shop. ln the near future will be seen paddling across the ocean in a little canoe. Destination-England, of course. Ilm Mitchell . . . known for his dark, handsome looks and somber eyes. Despite his youthful passion for hatching it at a lake in the summer time, we find Iames Mitchell in 1959 an estab- lished family man and positively loving it. Dick Clark . . . tall, thin undertaker of the senior play. Has taken over Admiral Bird's exploration of little America, and makes his annual appearance at the supply station with a long green beard and size 33 snowshoes. Dick Collfnqe . . . tall, dark leader, known for his comic impersonations and dry wit. Main pastimeffostering pep assemblies. Dick's fu- ture will be a Broadway critic: mostly musical, shall we say? Dick Dexter . . . that patient little man remem- bered for his performance as Iames fas well as in Mr. Fuller's physics classl. Because he knows just how they feel, we see him years hence as the benevolent provider of quiet rest home for - morons. Sally layer . . , tall, but ever so poised. Fas mous for her warm hospitality. fOh, those slum- ber partiesll Will become famous through her invention of freckle cream, guaranteed to van- ish everything except freckles. Nan Morgan . . . known especially for her swell personality. Her favorites-cokes, French fries, the Navy, and the initials l. H. She wills her mathematical genius to any suffering, Ad- vanced Algebra student. Look for her in the future as one of Powers' top models. Phyllis DeRoos . . . spare time is spent working at Hunt's. Dotes on thick frozen malteds and writing letters. About twenty years from now she'll be living in luxury in Paris. three times divorced. Marilyn Adams . . . short but ever so sweet! Dark hair and brown eyes. Favorite song-- Anchors Aweigh, and of course her favorite color is Navy blue. Dotes on fudge sundaes and ripe olives, and looks forward to the day when steaks and Craig will come marching home again. Bill Doyle . . . known for his wild summers and hay fever. Can be seen wearing the expertly tailored suit of Uncle Sam's Air Corps. Mary Ball . . . sweet and lovely, that's Mary. Known for her luscious tan and love for French fries. ln future years she'll be seen posing for Hurell Studios. Ioan Combs . . . short 'n' sweet. Likes sailors-- hummll Known for all those sharp drawings that appear in the study hall-need we say more..In the future may be seen popping corn at Kewp s. Anita Gay . . . spends a lot of time teaching others how to twirl batons. Likes all kinds of food, plus the Navy. You'll find her spending Sunday, Monday and Always taking up the collection at Sunday School. Menlo Mitchell . . . will be known for her outstanding performance of Carmen in the Hector Civic Opera Company of Hector, Minne- sota. Her blue-rimmed spectacles, cute pug nose, and surprising ways have made her an outstanding personality. Mary Beresford . . . famous for her good feeds. Plans a perfect future of diving for pen.nies in the warm waters of Hawaii. Upon leaving school, she wills her jokes to anyone who promises to laugh at them. SENICR PLAY On November 17, l944, the seniors presented the farce, The Late Mr. Early, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Bruegal, who shaped it into the first complete sell-out in the school's history. Everyone in the class gave the cast the most wonderful support-ticket sellers, stage crew, cmd au. In the play Bette Whisler was the little arranger, Evelyn Clarke. She did a complete job of it,-too-convincing the two young daredevils, Don Early, played by Dick Collinge, and Doris Hall, played by Marilyn Pierson, that they had been killed when their old plane had crashed. All this was to teach them a little consideration of others, especially Don's fiance, Alice Sewell, played by Corinne Lewis. The hedge-hopping of the wayward pair did not seem to bother Doris' fiance, Mark Mercer, known to us as lim Mitchell. He always had a game of chess to finish with Iudge Sewell, played by Don Thaden. The poor judge had to adjust all the domestic riffs, usually by handing out five dollar bills to Selma, the colored maid, played by Louise I-luddleson. or to the Irish cook, Nora, who was played by Iacqueline Meyer. As soon as the plane crashed, Evelyn phoned newspapers, coroners, and morticians. Dick Clark had the part of the mortician-rather eager to serve as he quaintly put it and anxious for all to be brave. In the ensuing commotion IoAnna Astley, playing Mrs. Hull, Doris' mother, ar- rived, vaguely wondering what had happened. Don and Doris were still unconscious, and before they revived, it was decided that everyone was to pretend the two were dead. From here on it was strictly first rate comedy. All of them, including Dick Leonard, who played the florist's colored delivery boy, Ioe Lincoln, wept and disconsolately praised the dear departed, standing around watching everything. Finally convinced that they were indeed out ol this world, they proceeded to satisfy all their secret longings. Iarnes, Evelyn's husband, played by Dick Dexter, held a seance while Doris and Don hovered about answering with golf clubs. Doris and Don were relieved when two guests-Vera Smith, a rich young lady, played by Elizabeth Bird, and Asher Crump, Ierry Cessna, her English beau, arrived unexpectedly and spilled the secret. Doris and Don turned the tables and had the whole family really scared before the last curtain fell. 62 s S Si? 5 iz A f- as 'P F-7 Qz: , li, 1. X X K - F 5? F wwf X f Q 1- 5 '7':. X f f- fi-' 533 f 1 I. I 'I X Y 1 I I f V ,. X I v lff 8 'E L, 2 ' SRU A GIRLS' GYM CHEER LEADERS This year our cheer leaders were exceptionally helpful in stirring up school spirit. The pep squad consisted of Sally Cuthbert, Lois Newhouse, Betty Whisler, and Marilyn Pierson. Always ready with a Come on, Team, Fightl our cheer leaders deserve much credit tor the pep they have aroused at crucial moments during football and basketball games. Pep assemblies held in the after- noon of a big game filled the team with fighting spirit. ff -i I -f L 'N IN K!! it I 5 ze, 'tellftcitserti Q' . 'N' --9-e -f--e T 3 66 t w G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is divided into two boards, the Iunior Board and the Senior Board. The Iunior Board is made up of girls from the seventh and the eighth grades. Their general manager this year is Irene Whitternore, and the recorder of points is Carol Grams. The Senior Board is in charge of the athletic activities of the four upper classes. Heading their boards as general manager is Sue Hutty and their recorder of points is Cynthia Coyle. The purpose of this organization is to organize and control the activities of the girls' inter- mural program. They organize basketball, soccer ball, and ring tennis tournaments, and keep track of points earned by the girls participating. These points lead to awards which are presented at the Awards Assembly in the spring. For a total of six hundred points, a chenille letter is given. Vtfhen twelve hundred points are reached, a silver pin is the award, and at the total ot eighteen hundred points, the highest award, the gold pin, is presented. The number oi points to gain each award is so spaced as to make an award possible to the average girl every two years. Other activities include selling refreshments at games and sponsoring and organizing the annual Sports Night, which we all enjoy. Their sponsor is Miss Florence Hoffman. 67 PROFILES Marilyn flireezyl Bresten . . . with the green eyes and cute personality and noticed by her nice clothes. Loves peanuts and music. She be- queaths her height to Shirley Young. Dorothy lean Abbott . . . better known as Spends her spare time dashing down to Heath- erwoods fplugll Also makes trips to Albion- wonder why? Same day will be found running a nursery school for Little Tots. Helen Hicks . . . provocative senorita, known for her winning ways with men. Much to our amazement we find Helen fifteen years hence a good, stalwart farmer's wife with a family of six boys. Marilyn Mu:-ner . . . known for her likableness and feather cut. Turning the pages of time, we see her modeling for toothpaste ads-some smile-m-mem-m-ml Charles F. Holland . . . known for his good looks and nifty clothes. Is seen as United States' most eligible bachelor and crazy, simply crazy about the life he leads. Gene Irwin . . . tall senior known for his slow grin and bright ties. Will be currently seen in the north window of Sears and Roebuck, test- ing Beauty-rest mattresses-Hal Humll On the side sells Continental Coffee tplugll l fohn Spalding . . . football manager and popu- lar senior. In future years will be seen as the manager of the Tigers. Good luck, Iohnnyllll Iohnny bequeaths the sophomore fems to Cary Bachman. Art Nolan . . . Irish to his many pals. Has blue eyes and blonde hair. Main ambition in life is to be a dentist. Here's wishing you the best of drilling. Art. May you strike gold. Dudlw Chapman . . . that good looking star of English descent. Known for his long passes tin what direction??l and 93-Yard dashes for touch- downs. Noted for his amazing ability to turn crimson at a moment's notice. Future years will hear that Dudley has returned to the old country to introduce the possibilities of a Dead End along the Thames. Dick Leonard . . . veteran stage hand for most of ole E. L. H. S.'s stage productions. A Hoosier by birth and plans to retum to his homeland by way of his latest invention-a giant-sized, rocket-propelled peashooter. Bette Powell . . . one of the few senior girls with pure black hair. Envied by all the blonds. Fu- ture years will see her as the head mathema- tician at University of Michigan. Mary Lou Henning . . . charming. brown-eyed lass, known for her golfing ability and for being a whiz at typing. Has requested us to leave her nickname to any other unlucky character. Iust what is that name? Shirley Eldebrand . . . tall, blond bombshellll Big weakness-the pin ball machine at Kewp's. We predict that she will be promoted to head dishwasher in the hospital, at Grayling. Chet Aldine . . . another of the numerous led- haired clan. Known for his grand build and most of all as just a right guy. Loves steaks with French fried potatoes and ice cream sun- daes. Postwar plans include being employed as Van Dervoort's chief-football-blower-upper at Christmas time. Ioan Uol Hewett . . seen around as if she were in a dream. Her greatest ambition-a tStream- linel airline hostess. We'll probably see her sit- ting up nights for her doctor husband. Likes French fries, large cherry cokes, Glen Lake. the record In the Blue of Evening, and formals. Patricia Hays . . . nickname-Pat: favorite ex- pression- Don't get your tail in a knot. Paa- time-dan:ingp never seen without the atr corps: chief characteristics--various hair do's and dark lipstick: bequeaths her suits to the rugged up-and-coming junior gals. PAN AMERICAN CLUB One of the youngest clubs in East Lansing High School is the Pan American Club. lts members con- sist of Spanish students who are interested in learning more about the customs of the South Ameri- can people than can be learned in the classroom. Under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Rodri- guez, and their fine corps of officers: Betty Powell, presidentp Ted Stroud, vice president: Lois New- house, secretary: Pat Hunt, treasurerg and loAnna Astley, program chairman, the members have given the club a big boost toward becoming one of the most popular clubs in the school. The purpose of this organization is trifold: first, to develop an interest in our South American neighbors, their customs, their music, their homeland and their clothes: second, to help create and develop a sense of understanding between the countries of America: and third, to improve conver- sational Spanish. By way of carrying out their purpose, the members have given parties with a touch of Spanish atmosphere. Highlights of these parties was a bohemian at Doris Runyan's home. Each course was carefully planned from some Spanish recipe and all courses were enjoyed by those present. Also, representatives of South American countries have spoken to the club. Members have been formed into groups to carry on intelligent conversations in Spanish. Their sponsor says, We hope to have the club develop -into an organization useful not only to the school, but also to the community, and we wish them luck in reaching their goall 69 J UNIOR PLAY A luxurious and cozy living room was the setting for the junior play, The Fighting Littles, glven March 14. Early one Iuly morning the news that his car was slightly indisposed was broken to Daddy Little, ably portrayed by Albert Applegate. He will long be remembered for his uncontrollable out- bursts throughout the play. Soothing these outbursts, we find Mrs. Little, known in E. L. H. S. as Sally Pierson. The romantic interest was furnished by Ioan Washburn as Goody, the sophisticated daughter of the Littles. In Goody's efforts to make Ham Ellers, portrayed by lim Muncie, say that he likes her, she has to turn the tables and make a pretense of liking Norman Peel, played by Bob Stanley. This action leaves her southern schoolmate, Henrietta, played by Nancy Decker, to charm Ham. The younger son of the Littles, by name Filmer, played by Bill Faunce, manages to make himself very obnoxious until the love bug gets him in the person of Antoinette, portrayed by Mary Lou Cooley. After thoroughly convincing the audience of the play's humor, Honey Van Der- voort as Mrs. Harseddle and Olin Whittemore as Dickey, her young son, come on to give the final climax by being tossed none too gently from the house. To add a bit of the mystic feeling to the play, Florence Rice as Miss Pologa keeps having dark vibrations. Miriam Kunkel and Ioyce Courtney, friends of Goody, named Cuckoo and Screwball, respectively, are enthralled by Miss Pologa. No play is complete without cz maid and near or far relative. These roles are played by Barbara Davis and Marian Weaver. The play was ably directed by Miss Wulkow. The class of '46 can certainly be proud of the production, The Fighting Littles. 70 PROFILES C., ,,,,.. Ioyce Iohnson . . . the cute blond gal with the illegible handwriting, Adores cocker spaniels f?l and skiing. Later on, expects to become dean of women at Harvard. Roland Michelson . . . only member of the all- state football team in the senior class. Seen around town in that big black Buick. Leaving pro football activities, will be seen entering active service . . . as a second Arthur Murray . . r teaching dancing in not so much of a hurry. Ioe Willis . , . this boy is going places. Ahhh- We now see him on the Lady Killer in the North Atlantic. Has risen from coal passer to fireman. Lois Mac McCartney . . . noted for her friend- liness. In years to come we'll be reading her society column, the Hay Wire. Mac leaves a helping hand and her nose for news to Iinx McCullaqh. Dick Wise . . . an interesting and mysterious person seen dashing along the halls, In the fu- ture will be found as the double for Peter Lorre. Dick Masters . . . leaves his Lansing women to Bob Lucas fall but onel and has just solved his seventh case of who put the overalls in Bette Whisler's pea soup. Donald Young . . . noted for getting stuck- in his car, that is. In the future we find Don invent- ing a car capable of going thirty miles to the gallon - - or, better yet, cr gasless car. Iudilh De Witt . . . noted for her long wrap- around braids. Is a good scout in every sense of the word. In whatever she does we predict for Iudy a successful career. Ilene Briqqs . . . known for her naturally wavy hairy favorite pastimes - eating chocolate eclairs, writing to the Air Corps, and going to Detroit, In the future she will be figuring out a painless way of studying physics. Eva Bliss , , . her Last Will and Testament to be published in the 1945 Ceniad . . . I hereby be- queath to the recipient of this will certain ex- cellent and handsome properties, to wit: two fine, soft-leaded green pencils, lost in E. L. H. S. in December, 1944. Recipient-Miss Beaumont tif she can find themlf' Howard Stoddard . . . shy, tennis star, and home room president. Has thick, black hair, anfi a super build. The future finds our lad indulg- ing in his favorite racket . . . as National Tennis Champion of the United States. Margaret Pritchard . , . vivacious brunette with sparkling blue eyes and an abundance of vim and vigor. which makes up for her lack of stature. In the future we see Margie as our first woman President. Claire Neitz . . . curly-haired queen of the ivories. Will be seen in the future conducting her one-man orchestra. Can be recognized by her big brown eyes, unruly eyelashes. and distinctive f?l walk. Barbara Tanner . . . smooth, classic beauty, who will probably be found in the future dashing about the South gathering news for her cele- brated women's magazine. In her last will and testament, Barry is leaving her punciuality to all those regular last minute-men of the Junior class YQN .p - S 9 C G o mmzrnw-:mg 1 -x. Q Q Q Q i - 5 1 - .. 'w..f , A C T I V I T I E S ,Q ln- wffv 1 1 21, i o i of Z A ,' II X ., 5 9 2 1 ,,u mi? Q . 5 - 3- 'Q s K l SENICJR GIRL RESERVES The purpose of the Senior Girl Reserves is To find and give the best, and their slogan is To face life squarely. The Senior Girl Reserves have two meetings a month, one service and the other social. The girls were divided into service groups according to the work in which they were most interested. The service chairmen in charge of the different groups were: Sewing and Knitting Articles, Claire Neitz and Mary Lou Telford, Recreation Articles, Barbara Finney and Mary Lou Cooley, Conven- ience Articles, Honey Van Dervoort and Sue Hutty, Holiday Articles, Eloise Mitchell and Ioanna Astley. Congratulations, girls-you really did a grand job. Girl Reserves being, of course, not all work and no play, they have a social side. One meeting out of every month was dedicated to a speaker, a singing period, or a party. These all went over with much enthusiasm. The Mother- Daughter Tea, where all the girls steppea out with their mothers, was a great success. The club also entertained the girls from the School for the Blind. Last but not least, their big formal in the spring added the finishing touches to me end of the year. Again this year they traded dates with the Senior Prom because of the boys going into service. The Girl Reserves' symbol is a triangle surrounded by a circle. The three sides of the tri- angle represent a girl's development in body, mind, and spirit. The circle shows her enlarging life as she develops a well rounded character through bodily, mental, and spiritual growth. Some of the objectives of the club are to create a friendly feeling between the different grades, to try to be of service to school and to community, to have a good time and at the same time do something worth while for others, and to grow in personality. 74 Senior Girl Reserve Officers MARGARET PRITCHARD ....... ,..,,.,..,.. ........ - ,.............,.. - .... - . ..Pr9SiClenl BARBARA MCCULLAGI-I ,,.,..,.. ...... - ..Vice President PAT HUNT ,,...,...., , ......,....,. ,,..........Y S ecre-tary MARY IANE WELLMAN ,,,,..... .....,..... - ..,Trecsurer NANCY DECKER ...,.... .- .....,, Music Chairman NANCY CEELEY ......... ..,,.,, S ervice Chcxirmcm CORKY LEWIS ,....,,,. ,..,...., S ocicl Chairman MARY BALL .....,.,........,,..,,.....,.,.. ,... - ...Inter-Club Council MARY ELLEN WYNGARDEN ,,...,....L.,,, ...,... I nter-Club Council MARY BERESFORD ,.......,,.,,....L - ..,.,...,. - ....... Program Chairman ANITA WELLMAN ..r,,... ......... W orship Chairman IOAN WASHBURN .,,.......,.,.....,..,.,........,., -.,- ........... Publicity Chairman Miss Campbell and Miss Wulkow were the 75 sponsors. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Iunior Girl Reserves started the year with a very impressive formal initiation and ended it with their traditional picnic, which was enjoyed by all. During the year the club participated in much service work, such as making toys, folding paper bags for the hospitals, collecting funnies and car- toons for scrapbooks, and knitting six-inch squares for an afghan. They really went to town on their Christmas party with swell decorations and good re- freshments. Six girls went to the Regional Conference at Muskegon, namely, Carolyn Robbins, Frances Hanslousky, Dorothy Vickers, Ann Lunden, Sally Schumacher, and Marilyn Musselman. A talent review was held in which many girls participated. April 21st was their big informal party, which was for ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. AMMVWMWJW zxfisi Mfr Iunior Girl Reserve Ofiicers CAROLYN ROBBINS ........,..., ,.,,...,......,,President FRANCIS I-IANSLOUSKY ......, - ...,,,,.,, Vice President IOYCE SI-IORTRIDGE .,...... DOROTHY VICKERS ..,A,.,, ANN LUNDIN-.- ..,,,, IEAN NEWI-IOUSE ......... IEANNE MacLEOD ,,,,.,,,, KITTY LOU DAWE ..,,.,,,,. . ..,... . . ..,........, Secretary ,. ....,.,,,, Treasurer ,.....,,,CIub Council Club Council Program Chairman Finance Chairman CHARLOTTE WELLMAN ,e....... ...,,., S ervice Chairman JUDY GRAMS ,..........,.. ..,..,....... - ...Symbols AUDREY LESHER .....,.. ..,.,..,.....,,....,, P ublicity MARITA BULL ,.......,,,,e,e...,. ......... S ocial Chairman SALLY SCI-IUMACI-IER ,,..,,,, .r..r MARILYN MUSSELMAN, -,,,Music Chairman ,..,,,,Music IPianoI MISS IOHNSON and MISS FINDLEY .,,,,,. .,..,..... S ponsors PROFILES Anna Marie Kremer . . . loves to argue about politics. Has big brown eyes and a dimple in her right cheek. Thirty years hence she will be known as the author of the book, A New Slant on Chinese Eyes. Donna Blakeslee . . . Special likeseDon, mid- night snacks, and swimming. Loves anything that's red and wishes she could wear it. Some- time will be known for her devotion to her pa' tients at the hospital. Donald Thadsn . . . talented chap. He happily leaves his laugh to any deserving horse. ln future years he will be found in close competi- tion with Gundar Hooge. Francine Greenberg . . . alias Kitzie. Her fa- vorite sport--trying to stay on a horse. As for food-give her anything that's sweet and fat- tening. Secret ambition-to be chief cook and bottle washer at Greenberg's Exclusive Lunch Ioint. Kay Iefierson . . . rugged Daniel Boone of the senior Class. From the appearance of those broad shoulders with urkon life out West box- ing with bears was mighty agreeable - eh, Kay? Bud Ehinqer . . . cool, efficient editor of our 45 year book. Fifteen years hence this judicial personage will be reigning supreme as Chief Iustice of the United States Supreme Court. Put fHolil Holbrook . . . destined to be a pedia- trist. Favorite pastimeseskiing, swimming, and tennis. Bequeaths physics class to anyone who is smart enough to brave the storm. Irving Henry Rank . . . better known to us as Hank. Soon will be seen making his living by cutting his curly locks to sell to all gals with straight hair. When he becomes bald, it's pre- dicted he'll start a bus line fto Detroit onlyl. Dave Van Woerkom . . . loves to listen to rec- ords and visit that certain somebody near Grand Haven. Usual pastimes-tossing mall around at the post office, playing the piano, and saying. Hold her, Newt.' Sally Munelman . . . lull of fun and oh, what brains! As l989 comes to a close Sally nears the completion of her great treatise, What Makes People Human. Monnle Boucher . . . petite gal with the smooth, creamy complexion. Loves school, except for classes and homework. As we leave her, she is straining every muscle, exercising for her fu- ture position as head physical education di- rector. Bill Wells . . . made good in football his first year out. We predict a very brilliant future for this young man-running a day nursery. Bill Cruise . . . affectionately known as Grum- py. or the little man with the 8:lU shadow. Peering into the future, we find W. W. Cruise listed in the Who's Who of 1995 as director of Willie's Home for'Aged Bell Hops. Mary Cory . . . gazing into our crystal ball we see the Corry Cafe and chief cook and kettle scraper Mary still feeding the hungry hordes that haunt the Corry's hut. Louise Huddleson . . . an actress of ability. In fifteen years Louise will be settled as the per- sonal maid for Betty Grable and also running her a close second. lane Abbott . . . loves her work, hot rolls, and black coffee. Sometime in the future will be seen holding the lucky ticket to a free show at the State Theater after many years of ushering. CHEF'S CLUB After a lapse of several years, the Chef's Club has again been organized. Meetings are held every other Tuesday. At the first meeting plans were made and recipes decided upon for the next Tues- day. Not to be outdone by the fair sex in the art of cooking, fourteen brave lads have bonded them- selves together to learn all the culinary tricks possible. Garbed in white aprons and armed with all the necessary gadgets and ingredients, they have concocted some tasty morsels, to wit: oatmeal cookies, chocolate pudding, and cup cakes. This gives you some idea of what they can do. Each future meeting should bring out more complicated dishes to tease the palate. 'I'he officers of the club are Ray Renner, president, Bill Hendrick, vice president: Dave Bar- rett, secretary, Bob Kettunen, treasurer, and stewards, Wayman Smith and lim Iefferson. Each member of the club contributes a dollar dues. This fund is used to buy supplies for our cooking projects. The Chefs Club is indebted to Mrs. Artutis for all the assistance and helpful suggestions she has given us. Without her generous help this club would not be in existence. We invite any would-be chefs to join our organization. Our slogan should be Eat What You Make and Like It. So far no casualties have been reported. Here's to better cooks. RAY RENNER, President. 79 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club started the year off with a membership drive which brought their total to eighty-seven members. The old members enjoyed themselves thoroughly during the initia- tion of the new. Next in line was the dues drive, which was concluded by a bohemian-Um-m-m, good. Through the year several dances were sponsored by the club. Those given early in the year were Final Fling with Helen Hubbard as chairman and Trojan Trounce, with Marilyn Adams as chairman. The main event of the year, however, was the formal given April 21. In the way of service the girls decorated tables and served refreshments for a meeting of the Mothers and Dads' Club. The service flag was kept up to date by the addition of several gold stars and the increase of the number. Several Red Cross projects were also completed during the year. The year was closed with a tea for the mothers and the election of new officers. BETTE WHISLER ........... .....,i.,... - ...President MARILYN ADAMS ............... -.. .......... V ice President HONEY VAN DERVOORT ......... ............ S ecretary IOAN ALLEN ............... - ........ ........ T reasurer MRS. ARTUTIS ......,,,., ........ S ponsor 80 f MW A, F 1 0 Q NN V ' W x ? U rr 4:7 'Tx I ff M ! J mmxwx o - gf! m ' Smllm W' Y X ig -'gl iw '-' 'is- T- ---- ...Rf 3 ART CLUB The Art Club has trod on the blissful path of genius this last year. Since September we have quietly been observing the more pencilgenic students in their various attitudes, and have learned about the surprising positions high school students assume. In the fall we went on sketching trips, and all winter proceeded to recreate September and October to our heart's content. During the frigid winter months we worked on Red Cross activities, but with the spring came inspiration in the form of the Scholastic Art Contests. lane Abbott, lean Fagan, Bob Stanley, and Ioan Combs entered, and the work of the two latter was retained for further consideration. All in all we have had fun, and if a picture doesn't look like one thing, we can always pre- tend it is another. Our officers were Barb Davis, presidentg Marita Bull, vice president, Caryl Rundquist, secre- tary-treasurer. IEAN FAGAN, Art Club Member. 82 n 1 -1 5 ' . if T 4 , SPO ' 1 l VARSITY FOOTBALL In the 1944 season East Lansing produced one of the finest teams in its history. Starting with a nucle- us of ten returning lettermen, Coach Dale Faunce built the Trojans into the first undefeated team the school has had in nine years. Entering the Twin-Valley Conference, after a year's absence, they thoroughly convinced everyone that they were entitled to their championship, the first in the history of the school. ln winning from Sturgis, 13-O, the Trojans showed typical early season form. The following week East Lansing upset the dope sheet when they scored an 18-O victory over Marshall, last year's champs. Playing alert, hard football the Big Blues pushed over the deciding touchdown in the first two minutes of play. With a week of rest, because of the cancellation of the Alma game, East Lansing played the break to the hilt and came out with Albion's scalp, 19-6. In rolling over Battle Creek Lakeview, 27-O, the Trojans made it four straight. The next week they clinched the Twin-Valley title with a 33-7 romp over highly troubled Hillsdale. The entire team played their best game of the year as one could hear the block and tackles. The men from Troy performed like true champions in winning the Coldwater game, 15-O. It was played in the worst possible condi- tions--rain, mud, and cold-but even that couldn't dampen their spirits and they quickly scored to put the game away on ice. The Trojans rounded out a perfect season by pounding Lansing Ev- erett into a stunning 42-7 defeat. 'I'he entire squad was in for this one and everyone got a workout. 84 Short Shots of Football Team Goorqo Foster-Senior, Back, 160 lbs. 5' 10 -George, the captain, called signals the last part oi the season. He was a hard hitting full back and could be counted on for those extra two or three yards. Against Marshall he was at his best. He was chosen captain of the All Twin-Valley team. Gone Irwin-Senior, Tackle, 170 lbs. 6' lVz --Gene was chosen the most valuable player and lived up to it against Everett when he made at least every other tackle. He was one of those rough and tough players. Because of this he was placed on the All-Conference team. Dud Chapman-Senior, Back, 165 lbs. 6' lV2 -Dud was the triple-threat on the team, but it took him quite a while to get started. Against Hillsdale he caught on fire and scored three touchdowns, one a 93 yard run. His change of pace and speed got him past many a tackler. Dud was also on the All-Twin Valley team. Mike Mlchollon-Senior, Tackle, 202 lbs. 6'-Mike could really move his weight around and was a bulwark of defense. The Albion game was only one oi his fine per- formances. He made the All-Conference team and also was All-State for Class B schools. Red DOGolia-Senior, Back, l70 lbs. 5'l0 -Red was a hard and expert blocker and a fine team player. His line backing was especially fine against Marshall. Coach will have to look a long time to find another as good. He drew honorable mention for All-Conference. Bill Cruise-Senior, Guard, 145 lbs. 5'9 -Even though he was the smallest on the squad, Bill was one ot the toughest. He called defensive signals and played steady ball all season. His defensive work against Lakeview was a high point. He received honorable mention also. Doc Holland!-Senior, End-Back, 170 lbs. 6'Vz -Doc was a fine all round end and for the last two games played right hall-back where he made a commendable showing, scoring twice against Everett. One was a 72 yard run. Charley received honorable mention tor All-Conference. Art Nolan-Senior, Back, 145 lbs. 5'8 -Art was able to play only the first three games because of a knee injury. He called signals when he was in there and did a swell job ot it. He was a good blocker and tricky runner. 85 .4 Short Shots of Football Team Bill Doyle--Senior, End, 158 lbs. 6'Vz -Bill started out as purely a defensive end but soon developed into a definite offensive threat. Against Albion he scored two touchdowns. Bill received honorable mention for All-Conference. Joe Willil-Senior, Guard 155 lbs. 5'lU -Ioe took over when Dick Otto was sick and played so well that he stayed in for the rest of the season. His line backing was erratic but dependable. You could always find him where things were roughest. Cary Bachman-Sophomore, Center, 170 lbs. 6'-Cary did a fine job and will be the main glory of the line next year. His offensive and defensive work are about average. l-lis work in the Marshall game was outstanding. Dick Masters-Senior, Back, 160 lbs. 5'9 -Dick could start only two games because of poison ivy, but nevertheless he turned in some impressive performances against Albion and Hillsdale. He was a deadly blocker and at times, a fast all carrier. S Slack nrngman--Junior, Tackle, 178 lbs. e'-Jack could be Q ,Axvldalled the twelfth player on the squad because coach fx sent him in when the team needed any information. l'le's another oi these rough and tough guys and should come in quite handy next year. Otto-lunior, Guard, 145 lbs. 5'7 -Dick never quite al from a cold he had at the first of the season but prove very valuable to coach next year. His line is very good. Muncie-Iunior, Back--Blimp is still somewhat but has plenty of drive and is a good defensive man. ll Wells-Senior, End, 175 lbs. 5'll -This was Bill's first year of football, but he showed remarkable talent. l-lis defensive work was especially outstanding, particularly in the Coldwater game. lohnny Meyers-Sophomore, Center, 185 lbs. 6'1V2 -- Iohnny is one of the best defensive players on the team. Coach doesn't know where he'll put him next year but you can be sure he'l1 be in there. l-le's big and an expert tackler. Iohn Spalding and Chet Axlino-Seniors, Managers-They did an excellent job in taking care of the equipment and the boys. They both proved to be invaluable when it came to finishing an extra steak after a game. , 4 RESERVE FOOTBALL The Little Trojans also had a very successful season, winning three while losing only one. Coach Lynn Adams didn't have an experienced player on the squad, but they made up for it in spirit. In winning from Lansing Eastern's Reserves, 6-O, they showed the usual faults, but they clicked on a pass from Swift to Greenshield for a touchdown. The Little Blues traveled to Perry to win 7-0, again on a pass-Swift to Bueschlen. The Everett game providedfpchance for every- one to play, and at the final whistle the score was 40-12. In the last game they were thoroughly trounced by Williamston's varsity, 47-12. Mr. Adams has uncovered some good prospects to send up to Coach Faunce's varsity next year-Bill Faunce, Irving Hill, and Ted Swift in the backfielclp and Ernie Bueschlen, lack Slolnick, Iohn Dykstra, Gary Beery, Bill Hendricks, and Bill Cameron in the line. OLMJ Deli, 4J,12,1i..., as M QQAWQW, f ,wrt fl... Q- D-liqjggeilli, B'U,4,f W 87 f i BASKETBALL Playing a new style of game with a tough 15-game schedule in the toughest Class B league in Michigan, East Lansing came through a thrilling season to win second place in the Twin-Valley standing. From there they advanced to the district and regional championships and became the first East Lansing team in the history of the school to get to the Class B semi-finals in the State tournament. Coach Dale Faunce whipped an inexperienced team into shape and guided them through a season of 9 wins and 6 defeats. He deserves special recognition for his skill in changing the team over to a fast break ball club which fought to win. Short Shots of The Varsity George Foster - Guard, Senior, 5'l l - George has speed and fight, and ranked high in the Dudley Chapman-Forward, Senior, 6'lVz Dud's specialty was his steady floor work and consistent skill in handling the ball off the liackboards. He could be counted on in the pinches when the going was tough and the team needed a score. Charles Holland-Forward, Senior 6'V2 - Doc proved that he was a capable, depend- able forward who improved as the season progressed. His shooting eye and defensive work were outstanding. His last-minute baskets at Coldwater and Marshall put those games on ice. Tom Thomson- Center, Senior, 6'2Vz -The Deacon was floor captain and high point man of the Trojans. His scoring power and his height under the baskets helped keep the team in the scoring column. His rugged defensive ability usually won him an assignment of guarding the opponents' high scorer. His tricky dribbling set up many a scoring opportunity. Arthur Nolan- Guard, Senior, 5'8 -Art's close guarding, speed, and clever ball handling made him the talk of the Twin-Valley League. His famed swoop down the sideline and quick cut-in under the basket for a score seldom failed to bring cheers. Ted Swift-Guard, Iunior, 5'lU -Ted gave the team something to shoot at with his spectacular long shots caged when the pressure was on. He is a natural as a player and next year as a senior should lead the league in scoring running when baskets were needed and con- and defense plany. trol of the ball was a must. Iohn Brcmamcxn-Forward, Iunior, 6'l -- Iohn- ny took over in the late season games and distinguished himself for his keen scoring abil- ity. He-'s a tall, rangy player with plenty of scrap. Eact Lansing opened the season against Mt. Pleasant and downed them in a close one 30-26. The opening Twin-Valley game was against Hillsdale. Again with a whirlwind finish, the Trojans came out ahead 29-25. The Battle Creek Lakeview game gave local fans the chance to see sharpshooters in action. The score was East Lansing 52, Lakeview 43. Against Coldwater, it was the old story again-victory to the tune of 38-37 in the closing seconds of the game. Albion was the next victim-making it five in a row for the Trojans. The score was close, 48-43. Marshall, state champs in 1944, then turned the tables and got the breaks in the last minute of play in a thrilling hard fought game to win a 44-29 decision. East Lansing again met defeat at the hands of Sturgis. It was an off night for the usually dependable Blue and White team, which was trailing 21-8 at halt time. The final score showed up better though-Sturgis 42, East Lansing 34. ! n-7' mg-' 'N- s S?iE0rrr.sF'1sl7f' 1' f w,s'. .4 ...in Wk N Midland's Class A team next took the Trojans to the cleaners to the tune of 41-34. After three losses in a row, East Lansing jumped back in the win column with a 50-40 win over Battle Creek Lakeview. In their second c1ash.,with Albion, the team reverted to its old habit of pulling victory out of the fire in the last minute with a one-point margin, 31-30. The next game was their second with Hillsdale, which took their measure, 28-27, in a hard- to-lose battle which was decided in the last few seconds of the game. One of the high spots of the season was the 27-26 whipping administered to Marshall, to whom East Lansing had lost in the first meeting. The Trojans were ahead all the game, their shoot- ing was ilawless and their defense well nigh perfect against the high scoring team. It was a sweet victoryl After blowing hot, the team next' blew cold against Coldwater and got the short end of an upset score, 42-34. Mt. Pleasant followed up by trouncing East Lansing 40-34 in what was called our poorest played game of the season. I Things looked black for the team in the season's final game with Sturgis-the former scene of Coach Faunce's coaching days. Playing championship ball in every department of the game, the Trojans came from behind to tie up the score and force the game into overtime. The team showed its real colors then by tallying 6 points to Sturgis' 4 and won their last and most hard fought game with a thrilling 46-44 score. The victory forced Sturgis to be content with a tie with Marshall for top Twin-Valley honors. The district tournament saw East Lansing defeat Howell 46-39 and Grand Ledge 36-33. ln the regional tournament at Albion, the championship was decided only after Charlotte and East Lansing battled it out with the lead seesawing back and forth. In the last few seconds Art Nolen sank one, and the score board, as the game ended, read 31-28 in the Trojan's favor. In the quarter-finals East Lansing was matched against Detroit Holy Redeemer and came through with flying colors, 37-35. As we go to press, the Trojans are to play Traverse City in the semi-finals, and perhaps from then to greater heights. RESERVE BASKETBALL An inexperienced squad, a new style of play, and a tough Twin-Valley schedule made it possible for the Little Trojans to win only 3 out of 9 games. The blue mites frounced Coldwater twice and Lansing Eastern once, while losing to Battle Creek Lakeview, Marshall, and Sturgis twice apiece. For the first time in the history of the school, the reserves had a full-time coach in Ioe Bogart of Michigan State College and formerly a star under Coach Faunce at Sturgis in football and bas- ketball. Coach Bogart drilled the boys on the fundamentals of the fast break. l-le experimented with many different combinations during the season. giving everyone a chance to play. The freshman five that he discovered will be rated one of the best this school has seen by the time they are seniors. Bogart has developed some fine performers for Coach Dale Faur1ce's varsity next year in Captain Iohnny Meyer, Ken Marshall, Ken Edelson, and Bill Hendricks. 90 - BASEBALL The 1944 season was not a happy one for johnny Trojan and the baseball squad. In winning one out of seven games, the team showed a definite lack of hitting and, at times, even of fielding. The Trojans opened the season against Lansing Tech, and up until the last inning played commendable ball, leading 9-5. Then in a flurry of hits and walks, Tech won 10-9. Next on the list was Grand Ledge, who went away with an unearned 4-2 victory. Again East Lansing failed to hit with men on bases. 13-2 was the walloping Lansing Eastem laid on the Trojans, and 5-3 was the score made by Lansing Sexton, both class A teams. With a little rest the Trojans began to feel in the groove, but this was soon taken out of them to the tune of 13-l by Lansing Eastern. However, growing tired of continual defeat, they did pound out a 5-2 victory over Lansing Tech. Chuck Holland pitched a steady game to give East Lansing their only victory of the season. Back into Class A competition, they ran up against Lan- sing Sexton again and came away with a 3-1 defeat. Although it was a disappointing season, the Trojans have many fine ball players retuming for the '45 season, and they should win quite a few games in the Twin-Valley. In the pitching de- partment, Chuck Holland, Art Nolen, and John Meyer are returning, while the infield has Dudley Chapman, Tom Thomson, Iohn Branman, Cary Bachman, and Dick Otto. In the outfield, Red De- Golia is the only one returning. Members who graduated last Iune were Bill Atchison, Dick Johnson, Dwayne Wood, DeVere Ruhl, Ed. Dickerson, and Bill jones. After a year's absence, track came back to the local sports scene with a three-meet schedule. Coach Lynn C. Adams' squad was without an experienced performer, but it showed the making of a championship team in years to come. Charlotte opened the season by beating the blue and white 7636-2'7W. Iack McCullagh's win in 200 low hurdles and Don Thaden's winning of the 880 were high points of the meet. Howell was the next to beat the Trojan thin clads, 69-35. Once again McCu11agh and Thaden shone brightly. ' The last meet was with Mt. Pleasant, who trimmed East Lansing 79-25. 1944 seniors running for the last time were lack McCul1agh, Bert Edelson, Bob Clark, Dick Howell, Chick Parrish, and Ralph Winton. Returning for 1945 are Don Thaden, Dick Collinge, Ernie Bueshlen, Roland Michelson, and Fred Fabian. Most successful of the spring sports was tennis, the team winning 5 out of 7 matches. In taking two matches apiece from Mt. Pleasant and Lansing Eastern: one from Charlotte: and losing two to Lansing Sexton, state champs, the Trojan netters uncovered a brilliant star in Howard Stod- dard, who beat all his opponents. Since only Stoddard and Dick Dexter are returning for 1945, the squad will be composed of inexperienced players. 91 .- ,I I i WHO'S WHO Feeling that in years to come, you will want to look back on your memories in high school and that the Ceniad will be the logical place to look, we have provided this spot for you to enter names for those memories here. SENIOR AWARDS Valedictorian ....... -- Salutatorian ------- ....... .... .... - .... - ..... .....- ....... - National Honor Society-.-..--.. .... American Legion Scholarships-.. ........... .... ...... -- D. A. H. Good Citizenship Award. .... - ..... - .... Phi Beta Kappa Award.....---- ..... NON'-A'l'HLE'l'IC AWARDS Library Award .......... D. ..... .. .......... Home Economics Awarci-.---- ...... .- Band Awards-....-........... ........ --.. ........ CITIZENSHIP CUPS D. A. R. Girl ............. - ...... Boy ......... - .......... ............................... Boy ......... - .......... Girl lst semester 2nd semester Veterans of Foreign Wars .........,. ........,....,,,,,,., ,, ,,-,,,, Citizenship Medal ....... - ........ Forensic Awards Debating --- .......... - ,... Externpore Speaking ........ ,.,, ...,,,,, Declamation ---..--..,,-,--,,,,,,,-, Oration--...-.,.--,-...- ..., ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,, - ,,,, ,M- Iunior High Awards,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 93 DIRECTORY Trolan Trumpet P090 52 lack row: R. Leonard, M. Ball, S. Cuthbert, S. Klaver, L. McCartney, H. Hubbard, I. Meyer, N. Morgan, M. Bartels, B. Hildtng, C. Doyle. C. Mayhew, P. Masgolls. Fourth row: M. Fuller, M. I. Wellman, P. Iarred, N. Decker, B. Hutford, E. Bird, M. Phillips, D. Abbott, I. Combs, P. Courtney, S. Hutty, C. Lewis, M. Pritchard, O. Whittemore. Thlrd row: B. Wise, R. Renno, R. Stanley, U. Baker, M. Leonhardt, D. Anderson, M. Breslen, B. Whtsler, I. Fagan, A. Lesher, I. Bogue, D. Osborb. Second row: Miss Findley, N. Hope. S. Ginsberg. N. Ceeley, H. VanDervoort, B. McCullagh, I. LaPointe, N. Northam, M. Weaver, M. Kunkel, B. Davis, S. Pearson, Miss Cuff. Flrst row: A. Applegate, C. Bachman, C. DeGolia, A. Rice, S. Musselman, C. Fuller, B. Tanner, R. Clark, M. Pierson, A Nolen, T. Swlft. Orchestra Page 53 Sack row: C. Neitz. N. Ceeley, Mr. Rinehart, V. Amold. Middle row: A. Lucas, I. Abbott, T. Osgood, I. A. Neff, C. Robblns. Front row: C. Alubowicz, E. Thaden, M. Fuller, S. Bartels, M. Barbour. Band b Page 54 lack IDWR A. Gay, T. Thompson, I. Watklns, C. Fauquher, D. Wlse, B. Iacquays, D. Otto, S. Young, A. Schetdenhelm. I. Bogue. M. Rasmussen, N. Skidmore, D. Cook, I. Peterson, M. Weaver, Mr. Rinehart, Iean Watkins. Third row: D. Metzel. N. Reed, D. Mendelsohn, I. Reagan, I. Shawrnan, I. Dlngman, T. Campbell, D. Cline. Second row: R. Weaver, D. Hoffman, C. Kelly, D. Ingersoll, I. Adams, N, Murray, I. Gibson, C. Sellhorn, D. Riggs, B. Wise. Flret low: S. Hilding, I. Landon, B. Kettenun, G. Berry, K. Hoover, B. Hendrlcks, B. Faunce. A Cappella Choir Page 56 Fourth row: P. DeRoos, M. Mitchell, D. Blakeslee, C. Theroux, I. Herrick, H. Grtdley, I. Iefferson, B. Estes, A. Foster, B. Kimber, M. Henning. Third row: G. Cessna, M. Wlant, E. Dixon, D. Ingram, F. HCmlI0UlkY. I- White, M. McKtbben, G. Steers, R. Wheeler, A. Lundtn, M. Weaver, D. Thaden, Second row: C. Amett, M. Musselman, B. Schell, H. Garri- gan, D. Vickers. I. Olin. M. Smith. Flrlt Nw: N. Winters, I. Grams, M. Bull, K. Daw, A. Lasher, M. Breslen, R. Wise, N. Wright, Mr. Rinehart, Varsity Club Page 58 Back row: C. DeGolia, I. Branaman, D. Thaden, M. Herrick, E. Irwin, T. Thompson, C. Bachman, I. Meyer, D. Chapman. I. Muncie. Mlddle row: D. Otto, I. Willis, R. Michelson, I. Dtngman, C. Holland, A. Nolen, B. Wells, I. Spalding, T. Swift, H. Stoddard. Front row: Mr. Faunce, K. Iefferson, G. Foster, B. Cruise, B. Doyle, C. Axline, D. Masters, H. Ronk, Mr. Ktebler. I-It-Y Page 59 Back row: P. VanderWaals, B. Hendrick, B. Wise, C. Hoffer, D. Collinge, B. Muehlberger, M. Herrick, B. Marks, L. Dolbee, C. Bachman, C. Hofmelster, C. Theroux. Middle row: Mr. Myers, D. West, P. Rood, R. Gepp, R. Ewing, B. Price, R. Renner, B. Kettunen. A. Greenberg, D. Matthews, B. Buchanan, I. Gibson, O. Whtttemore, K. Edel- son. Front row: B. Lucas, T. Swllt, B. Cameron, H. Stoddard, D. Otto, C. Ball, D. Young, D. Masters, I. Hulford, I. Peterson. Library Club Page 60 Back row: I. Shortridge, M. Burrows, R. Kimber. M. Bartels, M. Ball, Y. LaDuc, I. Fagan, B. Llechty, S. Klaver. Front row: R. Renno, S. Pearson, I. Briggs, N. Ceeley, M. Leonard, S. Ginsberg, B. Kunkel. Senior Play Page 62 Standing: D. Leonard, I. Meyers, D. Thaden, I. Astley. D. Clark, G. Cessna, I. Mitchell, D. Collinge. Stttlng: L. Huddleson, B. Whisler, D. Dexter, Mrs. Bruegel. C. Lewis, M. Pierson. G. A. A. Page 67 Back row: N. Ceeley, C. Doyle, A. Iackltn, M. Murner, B. McCullagh, L. Lyman, S. Klaver, L. MaCrls. Mlddle row: B. Whlttemore, H. Hicks, M. Leonard. U. Baker, I. Michelson, C. Grams, E. Wright. Front row: Miss Hoffman, H. Gay, S. Hutty, I. Whtttemore, A. Bullen. K. Ritts. Pan American Club Page 69 Back row: H. Hubbard, B. Tanner, I. Astley, M. Wyngarden, M. Mitchell, A. Wellman, B. Hilding, D. Shepherd, S. Lee, V. Fuller, N. Northham, L. Newhouse, R. Gepp. Middle row: P. Rood, Miss Rodriguez, R. Boucher, I. Fagan, I. Hewett, D. Nessner, H. Hicks, M. Cooley, I. Wallace, U. Baker, R. Renno, B. Leichty, I. Combs, D. Abbott, P. Iarred. Front row: M. Adams, P. Hunt, M. Pterson, D. Runyan, M. Phillips, T. Stroud, I. DeWitt, B. Powell, B. McCullagh, M. Weaver. DIRECTORY Senior Glrls Reserves Page 74 lack row: S. Klaver, H. Hubbard, I. Astley, I. Klever, D. Blakeslee, B. Finney, I. Allen, I. Cessna, M. Boyd, M. Beres- lord, S. Cuthbert, N. Ceeley. Third row: N. Ball, F. Greemberg, M. Breslen, I. Hewett, H. Hicks, N. Hoye, N. Baker, M. Cooley, M. Roehm, I. Iacklln, P. Malloy. Second row: Miss Campbell, A. Gay, M. Kunkel, B. Davis, E. Bird, D. Abbott, I. Combs, P. Iarred, I. Hootman, S. Hutty, T. Doud, N. Decker. Flrst row: M. Bartels, I. Iohnson, S. Hildebrand, D. Downey, P. Holbrook, P. Courtney, M. Adams, R. Boucher, P. Hunt. Senior Girl Reserves P099 75 lack row: L. McCartney, F. Rice, I. Meyer, N. Morgan, B. Tanner, I. LaPolnte, A. Wellman, H. VanDervoort, M. Mit- chell, D. Shepherd. Third row: G. Watkins, D. Runyan, M. Phillips, M. Pierson: H. Vorce, I. Washburn, E. Mitchell, I. Wallace, C. Lewis, D. Nessner. Second row: Miss Wulkow, S. Lee, N. Northam, l.. New- house, Bette Powell, S. Pearson, M. Murner, C. Neitz, P. Radlord, N. Wright. First row: R. Renno, S. Musselman, B. Whistler, M. Wyn- garden, M. Pritchard, B. McCullagh, M. Wellman, I. Proctor, B. Smith. Iunlor Glrl Reserves Page 76 lack row: A. Foster, B. Kimber, H. Bygraves, M. Burroughs, E. Dixon, I. Hinshaw, C. Doyle, C. Moore, M. Davis, S. Haslon, P. Burhans, A. Iacklin. Fourth row: M. Largius, E. Harper, F. Theroux, L. Olin, Y. La Duc, C. Arnett, M. Kusling, D. Ingram, G. Steers, S. Marquardt, P. Egeler. Third rows B. Iennlngs, M. Huddleson, A. Ashe, B. Letchty, I. McLeod, V. Bauer, M. Kibben, W. Garrigan. D. Metzel, l. Harris. Second row: Miss Findlay, Z. Ienart, B. Kunkel, M. Bull, E. Goldstlck, G. Coon, K. Sepeter, H. Monroe, K. Dawe. Flrst row: M. Miller, L. MaCrls, R. Mosher, I. Shortridge, C. Robbins, I. Newhouse, I. Mosher, A. Lasher, A. Warren. Iunlor Glrl Reserves Page 77 Back row: I. Young, I. Voigt, R. Wheeler, M. Wiant, D. Slater, I. Watkins, A. Rood, V. Stoddard, S. Schumacher, M. Spalding, E. Parson. U Third rev: I. Werle, I. Schweizer, B. Schell, B. Whittemore, B. Peeke, M. Smith, K. Lewis, D. Naugle, V. Young, M. Dlbble, B. Hullord. Second rom Miss Iohnson. M. Boyd, M. Musselman, M. Napoli, I. Grams, I. Artutis, Mary Musselman, P. Marshall, B. Rowley, T. Wetzel, C. Wellman. Flrst rev: R. Wise, I. Naugle, S. Present, A. Lundin, I. Hanslovsky, D. Vickers, Norma Weber, C. Rundquist, A. Belknap. Home Economics Club Page 79 lack row: S. Klaver, I.. McCartney, Hubbard, I. Astley, N. gloliegan, I. Klever, B. Finney, A. Wellman, M. Wyngarden, . imber. Third row: M. Bygrave, N. Ceeley, D. Shepherd, M. Mc- Kibben, E. Dixon, M. Miller, C. Robbins, B. McCullagh, M. Roehm, M. Kushing. Second row: T. Doud, S. Hutty, I. Washburn, I. Wallace, M. Pritchard, P. Egeler, M. Bull, I. McLeod, I. Hewett, V. Bauer! Flrst row: M. Davis, A. Gay, H. VanDervoort, Bette Whisler, Mrs. Artutis, M. Olin, I. Allen, P. Iarred, M. Cooley. Home Economics Club Page 80 Sack row: I. Voigt, R. Wheeler, I. Hinshaw, M. Wiant, D. Slater, E. Rogers, S. Cuthbert, M. Ball, Pat Holbrook, L. Newhouse, M. Kunkel, P. Malloy, R. Mosher. Thlrd row: A. Warren, S .Schumacher, A. Lundin, M. Dlbble, D. Ingram, B. Hufford, A. Rood, I. Stoddard, B. Davis, C. Neitz, I. Hootman, F. Theroux. Second row: S. Present, I. Shortridge, N. Decker, M. Mussel- man, P. Hunt, M. Pierson, V. Nye, C. Lewis, R. Boucher, E. Mitchell, I. Proctor. First row: C. Peniield, D. Nessner, H. Hicks, T. Wetzel, M. Musselman, P. Marshall, B. Rowley, I. Harris, A. Bullen, N. Weber. Chefs Club Page 81 Baclt: row: B. Ehinger, G. Estes, W. Smith, H. Grldley, G. Richards. Middle row: D. Thomas, D. Riggs, I. Ielterson, G. Masters, B. Harwood. Front row: B. Hendrick, R. Renner, B. Kettunen, D. Barrett, Mrs. Artutis. Art Club Page 82 Back row: I. Combs, N. Hope, M. Boyd, A. Bullen, M. Burtt. Middle row: N. Weber, C. Rundquist, M. Bull, I. Fagan, B. Davis. Front row: Mrs. Broadhead, M. Mcliibben, I. Voigt, D. Shep- herd, B. Stanley. Football lvarsit-yl Page 84 Baclr row: I. Spalding, A. Connell, P. Connell, VD. Irwin, M. Herrick, I. Meyers, K. Iefferson, I. Muncie, K. Marshall, H. Stoddard, C. Axline. Second row: D. Faunce, C. Greenshield, l-l. Ronk, B. Wells, I. Dingman, T. Thomson, C. Bachman, I. Willis, D. Masters, D. Otto, L. Adams. Flrst row: A. Nolen, G. Foster, G. Irwin, B. Doyle, D. Chap- man, R. Michelson, C. Holland, C. DeGolia, B. Cruise. Football ireservel Page 85 Back row: I. Morice, I. Wheeler, R. Price, B. Kropschot, K. Fuce, A. Applegate, B. Leahy, H. Rather, R. Renner, I. Ketchum, I. Iohnson, C. Weber. Third row: B. Lucas, B. Harwood, R. Hater, D. Baker, D. Winter, I. Slotnick, B. Foster, I. Greenshleld, B. Hendrick, B. Buchanan, B. Kettunen, I. Herrick. Second row: D. Burlingame, B. Faunce, B. Cameron, D. Lorenz, I. Reagan, I. Dykstra, G. Berry, E. Bueschlen, T. Swift, I. Hill, B. Clark. First row: P. White, I. Thomson, S. Stoddard, C. Crittenden, H. Weaver, T, Dawson, G. Masters, B. Cleary, T. Campbell, R. Penner. PROFILES Ierilyn Icxcklin . . . lilcvfs all kinds ol sports and rnost loads mrccapt spinach. Later, by eating said dosprspd spinrrrh, she becomes rr Powers Model. Dorothy Hoiimmn , . . lcives slow rnusic and all kinds ol rnystmy stories. Youll he reading hrir own rnystory novel - The Owl Murder Trial, Larry Dolbee . . , sponds his sparc tiniv deliver- inq packaqvs frt the past office and workinq a hot slush purnp in the hand. Bound tu spread rrnisiccrl my 111 lar lands in his old uae. Northcoti Hinmcm , . . leaves his sacred nutes on that frdrnirable Gavernrrient Class to lim Hutlord, and 1r1 years hence he will he seen as instructor for Earl Curuls Vanities. Iucqueline Meyer . . . shy and quiet miss who has an insatiable yan lar loud. We hour this young lady is also very fond ul the Navy, right? Anchors Aweiqh, lucky! Elizabeth Bird . . . dark haired and quwcfl tw luok at. Rerrrorrilzored for her drarntztrc .airtrrtty Bettys luture address will be The Best und Best llat Shop, Filth Avenue. Pierre Gonon . . . another newcomer try these hcrlluwod hrrlls tl11s yurr. Becgirise ol the llkllllfff mcrticrrl hrrrin, Pierre will lwf the first person to Cftunt the ctnrripletcf rrurnl rar nl hairs cn cr dogs lufrck. Margaret Hunt . . . h rs dark lrrcwn eyes, and dimples. Loves to sing and read murder stories Yriu can rrlwrrys lind her trudarriq tilonq lliif road on hnr lrrnq wrrllis lin nie. Sonia day sl1e'll drive her own air vehicle. 1 v , , rms X . 1 , I R.. 0 N A I ' - X x , ' 'H nf.,-ni 'Al I 'I ues 'r n 1 fn . L ... hulk' . llIln 7l:i1l.:?