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

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 100

 

East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
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Page 10, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
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Page 14, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
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Page 8, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1946 Edition, East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

“

ai' ,Cktlf 4 fl' 2' fgiiffgirg :Zim pr' ig'+21+g,+-+5g.'c:+,:1wsf' 74'+f1Pfk++ '9'5r? Ykkiigk +141-34 ?t4'f+ bfxf5'f ixffylf 'wrbwzsi 4 A J5ff1ff fv',9'f+ 15115 Jwrqfvidgx W - . .- . ,., M ' 1, .S fl X .,- gi, - . A ' ' 'YWZU 1 1 , 'QM' ,-ge .gf ,I 1:1 -N ...t1. . ' I- - ,- -LZ -f ' . -. 5 ' N .1 2 M ,, . V. . '-'- .1 - . '. if- N, . . - ' ' . xr 1 A '- -, H L' f-1, V MIT' 1 f.. L . ' L Eh ' S ..' , . , , uf.: . gm' x... A ' ' f . W A 354955: 'M +1 7' f 1511004 YAY 'W 'V 'f , f , '54, .if I ' !'4x . Jr 1,31 Wifalmflf , PV 4' i 1 Q fig? if fm! SIAUOK 5 Emi .tuning vwfchyan ff' VIE lDc,S53itffxmlLe3y FOREWORD ik THIS IS THE STORY of our high school life - the big events that have been most important, and the little ones that we shall always remember and cherish. lt is Work, of course, but when mixed with pleasures it becomes the glory of a well rounded year. In relating it to you in pictures and Words, we have endeavored to continue the fine traditions of the past and to inject some new ideas for the appreciation and enjoyment of all. We have had a great deal of pleasure publishing the 1946 Ceniad, and we hope that you, from undergraduates to alumni, will get much enjoyment reading it. DEDICATIGN sir WE, THE CLASS OF 1946, respect- fully dedicate our Ceniad, to Mr. E. W. Kiebler in appreciation of the help and interest he has shown us, not only in our high school lives but outside as well. You have been pa true friend, Mr. Kiebler: thank you. Back row: E. Mitchell, N. Decker, R. Otto, D. Mendelsohn, J. Landon, O Whittemore J Allen A. Wellman, J. VanDervoort. First row: Mrs. Meyers, B. Finney, J. Washburn, R. Cook, J. Schafer, J Ingersol M Weaver Miss Beaumont. Editor in Chief ..... ...... D ICK COOK Assistant Editors .,.. J EANNE INGERSOLL JOANN SCHAFER Business. Manager ....,..... JOHN LANDON Society Editors ..... .. ...... NANCY DECKER JOAN ALLEN, ANITA WELLMAN Photography E dirors,-BARBARA PINNEY DON MENDELSOHN, JOAN VANDERVOORT Arr Editors .............. ROBERT STANLEY SPAULDING BEURMANN Sports Editor .... ,L..--0LIN WHITTEMORE Typiszs ..... ...,.. M ARIANNA WEAVER JOAN WASHBURN ELOISE MITCHELL Ceniad Adviser ..,.. .. .... Miss BEAUMONT Assistant Adviser ,..., ..,.,. M RS, MYERS H if ,I 'SK f 7 ' Y xi f,tX+ ,,f7'lf:f'L4c 11,4 ,QW I A If 5 31 X ffigg ,K 'ff +f,AgF f Y If Z5 'l9'++k1 tiff 'ff DR. FRED DIXON, Superintendent of Schools University of Missouri . . . the lean, likable gentleman whose cheery words of greeting in the hall has gained for him our respect and admiration. Dr. Dixon, with his easy manner of speech and genuine interest in the future citizens of East Lansing, has helped con- siderably in the progress of our town. May We present the directing force behind the scenes in this theater of education . . . the Board of Education- Left to right: Mrs. Charles Clapperton, Mrs. Hazel Horwood, Mrs. I-I. H. Musselman--Sec'y., Harold T. Lorenz, Frederick Marin-Pres., Genrav M. Faster-Pres Prn Tom Milrnn P, CLARENCE Eg HINCHEY, Principal - University of Michx'gan . . . under whose able direction the student government of East Lansing High School has grown and prospered. Mr. Hinchey's line com- munity spirit has made our school a pleasant place in which to work, and we shall remember him as we journey onward into life. DOROTHY STOPI-ILET, ASSIISFGHT Principal Michigan State College . . . a person to whom everyone, especially the seniors, has been able to turn for help and guidance. We bid her a fond farewell, knowing how much we will miss her friendly smile. MRS. GEORGE A. BRANAMAN University of Michigan Michigan State College Mathematics FLORENCE MAY FINDLEY Monmouth College University of Michigan Mathematics RUBY V. JOHNSON Michigan State College Mathematics NELLIE 1. BEAUMONT Michigan State Normal College Albion College English MRS. ROBERT O. BRUEGEL Albion College Speech-English MARGARET CUFF Oshkosh State Normal Teachers English EVA JEANE KIPLINGER Western Michigan College of Education Michigan State College English-Social Studies MRS. GEORGE R, MYERS Michigan State College Northwestern University English--Social Studies MARGARET SOUTHWORTH Northwestern University English-Social Studies MRS. CHARLES WALKER Michigan State College Northwestern University English-Social Studies E. W. KIEBLER Central College of Education University of Michigan Chemistry-Ph ysics E. H. GRAPER Oakland City College Biology MRS. JOHN MILLER Michigan State College Science LAWRENCE COOKE Simpson College Northwestern University Orientation MRS. RUSSELL LIMMER Michigan State College E n gl ish--S peech ONILEE MACDONALD Alma College XVayne College Hislory MARGARET R. NEWHOUSE Park College University of Michigan Social Studies College CARL L. WILSON Illinois State Normal , ' University of Southern California Government-W'orId History LYNN C. ADAMS XVestern Michigan College of Education Iowa State College Industrial Arts MRS. FRANK KINGSBURY Michigan State College Art MRS. LEO CHANEY Central Michigan College of Education Latin MRS. MANFRED JOHNSTON Michigan State College French-Spanish MRS. ANTHONY ARTUTIS Michigan State College Home Economics ELSIE M. EDWARDS Indiana State Teachers College Speech Correction MRS. MAHLON HERRICK ' Gustavus Adolphus College Business Education MRS. MILTON LUDWIG Michigan State College Western Reserve University Librarian GERTRUDE MUELLER Lewis University Columbia University Cafeteria Manager MARGARET DOOLEY Kansas State Teachers College Musit' FORREST RINEHART Michigan State College Music R, N. HATCH Ashland College Economics DALE FAUNCE Western Michigan College of Education University of Michigan Ph ysical E d ucatio n-A thleti c Director' FLORENCE HOFFMAN Michigan State Normal College - University of -Michigan Ph ysical Education MRS. G. DOUGLAS CLAPPERTON Secretary to the Superintendent Davenport McLachlon MRS, CHARLES H. SKINNER Secretary to the Principal Purdue University Q Top row: J. Sander, A. Rice, J. Ketchum, B. Cameron, T. Swift, E. Bueschlen, A. Applegate, C. Bachman, R. Stribe, D. Baker, A. Greenberg, 0. Whittemore. Fourth row: N. Hope, K. Ritts, M. Byram, C. Hill, J. Wheeler, P. Fabian, J. Moore, J. Eagan, P. Margolis. A. Warren, JI MaceLod, J. Proctor. U. Baker, B. Hufford. 'V Third row: S. Pearson, R. Renno, M. Napoli, J. Grams, B. Kunkel, Marilyn Musselman, Mary Musselman, B. Row- ley, E. Mitchell, N. Decker, V. Bauer, P. Pierce. Second row: Miss Cuff, E. Merrill, L. MaCris, C. Robbins, H. Severance, E. Rogers, M. Leonhardt, K. Cole, M. Weaver, N. Northam, A. Rood, Miss Findley. First row: J. Hootman, B. McCullagh, M. Kunkel, J. VanDervoort, Y. LeDuc, J. Voight, S. Young, B. Hilding, M. Bartels, D. Downey, C. Alubowicz, S. Haskin. P. Malloy. Trojan Trumpet The Trojan Trumpet, one of the most important productions at East Lansing High School is celebrating its second year's run, as a printed paper. The Trumpet, because of its excellent per- formance, is a member of the Quill and Scroll, national high school journalistic honorary. It is presented every other Ffiday and brings to the students reports of the latest school happenings and other matters of student interest. It holds many entertaining feature articles and encourages free expression of student opinion on school issues through letters to the editor. Any issue of importance to the student is discussed in the editorial column. The Trumpet pro- vides the entire company with as much training in journalistic practice as possible. This past year it presented an assembly with Vernon J. Brown, the lieutenant-governor of Michigan, as the guest speaker. The first photograph larger than half-column size appeared this year for the first time in the paper's history. The main cast consists of Albert Applegate, editor in chief: Rosanne Renno and Mari- anna Weaver, associate editors: Joan VanDervoort, news editor: Nancy Hope, feature editor: Ted Swift, sports editor: Bob Stanley, art editor: and Kay Ritts, junior high editor. The cast is supported by many reporters, typists, and copyreaders. The directors are Miss Findley and Miss Cuff. Back row: F. Rice D. Martin, R. Pierson, A, Lundin, J, Meyer. C. Bachman, J. Herrick, R. Amundson, A. Apple- gate, I. Hill, J. Muncie, H. Hubbard, K. Edelson, M. Leonard. First row: Mr. Hinchey, E. Mitchell, V. Bauer, T. Swift-President. K. Marshallv-Vice President, D. Otto, Miss Stophlet.. Senior tuclcnt Council Enthusiasm among the members of the council ran high this year, and as a result the accomplishments of the school's highest body were many. Things were started in a big way when the Council sponsored the bonfire pep meeting before the Sturgis game in the fall. One of the Council's first moves was to enact an important law which bans flowers at several of the formal parties held at the school. The next triumph that was well received was an hilarious Halloween Party given by the Council with the aid of the Mothers and Dads Club. It was held under the floodlights of the football fleld, and everyone in school participated. Christmas time rolled around, and the Council aided other organizations in gathering food for the needy. The United Nations Clothing Collection was sponsored in the high school by the Council, and the amount of clothing collected was substantial. An innovation this year was the assembly given by the Council in which the members presented to the school the several current problems that were confronting them at the time. Both sides of the argument were presented, and students were invited to give their opinions. Many ideas were gathered, and the Council was thus enabled to continue with its work more speedily. Two things that had never before been accomplished were major projects of this year's group. They were the carnival and the student handbook. The carnival was a huge success, and it took in much money that was used for the betterment of the school. The handbook was published late in the year, and it supplied newcomers to the school with desired information and aided the younger students in finding out facts that they were unaware of. The school store was maintained throughout every day of the school year. Election of the new president for next year was the last job handled by this year's Council. TED SWIFT, President. x 4 y 1+ F115 2 T fi v L 5 5 31' 1' 41 fflsfx AQ Xjygjxi ff , 5 ixyfcwy X3 'Z Us 000 , X 'J fdfgg,-Q0 Q ' 'Sf X lg 0 90 1t ,,2 W 4K A K ,fix 5f1,'f+ X Xb Nw XX ,?f fG Xkx RICHARD EARL OTTO Class President 4: Student Council 3. 4, Vice President 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 3: Athletic Council 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4: Band-Orch. Club l, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Pep Band 4: Basketball l, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intra- mural 2, 4, BILL FAUNCE Class Secretary 4: Forensic I, 2, 4: Varsity Club 4: Band-Orch. 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Orchestra l, 4: Pep Band 4: The Fighting Littles 3: Football l, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Boys' Intramural 1, Z, 3, 4: Big Rapids High School, Big Rapids, Michigan, 1. MARGARET JOAN ALLEN Forensic 2: Ceniad Society Editor 4: Home Economics Club- Z, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4: Girl Reserves l,' 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. GEORGE ROLF AMUNDSON Class Vice President 2: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 4. President 4: Varsity Club 4: Operetta l, 3: Boys' Glee Club l, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Boys' Intra- mural l, 2. 3, 4: West High School, Madison, Wisconsin, 3. KATHERINE E. ATKINSON Girl Reserves 4: Pan American Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Sci- ence Club 4: Girls' Glee Club l, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir l, 3, 4: Mar- lette High School, Marlette, Mich- igan, l. MARIAN GERTRUDE BARTELS Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Library Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Science Club 4: Home Economics Club 3: Girl Re- serves 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Orchestra 1. RICHARD O. COOK Class Vice President 4: Ceniad Edi- tor in Chief 4: Student Handbook 4: Science Club 4, Vice President 4: Model Airplane Club l : Chefs' Club l: Band-Orch. Club l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Pep Band 4: Football 1, 2: Golf 4: Boys' Intramural l, 2, 4. HARLEY W. BURR Class Treasurer 4: Football l, 3, 4: 'Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Ten- nis 2: Boys' Intramural l, 2: Long- fellow Junior High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, l: Central High School, La Crosse, Wisconsin, 2, 3. ' CLAIRE ALUBOWICZ , Trojan Trumpet 4: Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 4: Band l: Orches- tra 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Belding High School, Belding, Michigan, l: Nattinghome High School, Syracuse, New York, 2. ALBERT AUGUSTUS ' APPLEGATE Board of Directors l, Secretary 1: Student Council 2, 4: Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3, 4. Sports Ed. 2, Ed. in Chief 4: Forensic I, 2: Chorus 1, 2: The Fighting Littles 3: The Seven Sisters 4: Football 3: Boys 'Intramural l. UNA CAROLYN BAKER Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Studenti Handbook 4: Home Economics Club 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Pan American Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: G. A. A. Board 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 4. SPAULDING BEURMANN Trojan Trumpet 4: Ceniad Ass't. Art Editor 4: Pan American Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Chef's Club l: Boys' Glee Club l, 2: Boys' Intramural l. JOHN BRANAMAN Varsity Club 3, 4: Pan American Club 3: Chef's Club 1: Band-Orch. Club 1: Band 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CAROLINE BURTT Girl Reserves 4: Art Club 53: G.:'A., A. l, 2, 3: G. A. AL Board 1: Girls' Glee Club 1. WILLIS EDMUND CHASE Radio Club 4, President 4: Science Club 4: Track 4: Stage Crew 4. MARY LOU COOLEY Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Pan American Club 3, 4: G, A, A. 1, 2: 'AThe Fighting Littles 3: The Seven Sisters 4. JOHN CARL DINGMAN Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramural 1, 2, 4. DOROTHEA ELISSA DOWNEY Trojan Trumpet 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. ERNALD ARTHUR BUESCHLEN II Class Secretary 2: Trojan Trumpet 4: Varsity Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chef's Club 1: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 2, 3. 4: Boys' Intramural l, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM JOURDEN CAMERON Class Vice Prtsident 1: Class Treas- urer 2: Trojan Trumpet 4: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Club 4: Chef's Club 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1: Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Boys 'Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY L. COOK Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 4: Science Club 4: G. A. A. 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Anacostia High School, Wash- ington, D. C., 2, 3. NANCY RUTH DECKER Class Secretary 1: Trojan Trumpet 1, 2, 3, 4: Ceniad Society Editor 4: Forensic 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Girlsf Glee Club 1, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 4: i'The Fight- ing Litt1es 3: The Seven Sisters? 4. THAIS JOANNE DOUD Trojan Trumpet 2. 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Board 1: Science Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 4,- PAUL EDWARD DOWNEY Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Baseball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramuralil, 2, 3, 4: Janesville High School, Janesville, Wisconsin, 1, 2, 3. ARDITH KAYE DYGERT Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. I, 2. BARBARA RUTH FINNEY Ceniad Photography Editor 4: Stu- dent Handbook 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. Board 2: Girls' Glee Club l. VIRGINIA KATHLEEN FULLER Girl Reserves 4: Pan American Club 3: Girls' Glee Club l: A Cappella Choir l. BETTY ANN HILDING Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 4: Science'Club 4: Band-Orch. Club l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3.4: Orchestra 3, 4. CARL H. HOFMEISTER, JR. Class Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 3: Band l: Football Mgr. 3: Basketball l, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramural 2, 3, 4: Columbus High School, Col- umbus, Indiana, l: Missouri Mili- tary Academy. Mexico, Missouri, 2. NANCY RUTH HOPE Student Council 2: Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Feature Editor 4: Cheer Lead- er 4: Home Economics Club 2: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: The Seven Sisters :4: Girls' Glee Club l, 2. KENNETH JOSEPH EDELSON Board of Directors 4, President 4: Student Council l, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramural l, 2. DON FOSTER Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: A Cappella Choir 1: Boys' Intramural 3. 4. MARILYN ILENE GLADDEN A Girl Reserves 4: Swanson Jr, Higl School, Arlington, Virginia, l Western High School, Washington D. C., 2, 3. IRVING ALLYN HILL Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3: Var sity Club 4: Football 3, 4: Basket ball l, 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys Intramural 3, 4. JANE WALKLEY HOOTMAN Trojan Trumpet 4: Home Econom ics Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3 4, Vice President l, ,President 2 G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Science Club 4 Girls' Glee Club l, 3, 4: A Cappell Choir 1, 3, 4, HELEN HUBBARD Class Secretary 3: Board of Direc tors 4: Student Council l, 4 Trojan Trumpet 3: Forensic l, 2 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Gin Reserves l, 3, 42 G. A. A. l: Pai American Club 3, 4: Girls' Gle Club l. JAMES V. HUFFORD Hi-Y 3: Football 4, Manager 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1: Track 3: Boys Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT I. JARRED Trojan Trumpet 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. BETTY JEAN JOHNSON Trojan Trumpet 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: G. A. A. 1, 2. WILLIAM THOMAS KILLEEN Varsity Club 4: Football 4: 'Basket- ball 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Intramural l, 2. JOHN MORRIS LANDON Student Council 2, 3: Ceniad Busi- ness Mgr. 4: Stage Manager 4: Sci- ence Club 4, President 4: Band- Orch, Club 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 4: Pep Band 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Boys' Intramural 3, 4: South Intermediate, Saginaw, Mich- igan, l: Kempsville High School, Norfolk, Virginia, 1: Milton High School, Milton, Florida, 2: Eastern High School, Lansing, Michigan, 2. SOHPIE MEI YI LEE Trojan Trumpet 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Pan American Club 3, 4, President 4: Science Club 4: Robert Louis Stevenson High School, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1: Girls' High .School, San Francisco, California, 2. 3:9 JEANNE INGERSOL Ceniad Ass't Editor 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Walter French Junior High. Sexton High School, Lansing, Michigan, 1, 2, 3.- CHARLES F. JESPERSEN Student Council 1: Hi-Y 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Track 1, 4: Boys' Intramural 1, 2, 4: Parker High School. Chicago, Illinois, 1, 2: Bosse High School, Evansville, In- diana, 3. GRETCHEN LOUISE KIEBLER Girl Reserves 1: Girls' Glee Club 1. MIRIAM KUNKEL Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Cheerleader 4, Head Cheerleader 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 4: The Fighting Littles 35 Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1. ' ROBERT ELWOOD LAWRENCE Debate 4: Trojan Trumpet 2: Hi- Y 4: Debate Club 4, Vice President 4: Band-Orch. Club l, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 3: The Seven Sisters 4: Boys' Intramural 2, 3, 4: Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 3, ROBERT M. LUCAS Hi-Y 3: Varsity Club 4:. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Boys' In- tramural I, 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA E. MALLOY Trojan Trumpet 4: Student Hand- book 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1. JEAN BARBARA McDONALD Home Economics Club 1: Girl Re- serves 2: .G. A. A. 1, 2: Chorus 1. Z: A Cappella Choir 1, 2. MILDRED ELOISE MITCHELL Class President l: Board of Direc- tors l: Student Council 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Cen- iad Typist 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4, Secre- tary 4: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3: i'The Seven Sisters 4: Chorus 1, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 4. NANCY NORTHAM 'Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Student Handbook, Ass't Editor 4: Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 4: Home Economics Club 2: Science Club 4: Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 4: G. A. A. 1, SALLY PEARSON Debate 4: Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club l. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2: The Fighting Littles 3. ROBERT F. PRICE Hi-Y 3: Band 1: Football 3, 4: Boys' Intramural 2. 3, 4. BARBARA LOUISE McCULLAGH Debate 4: Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Vice Pres. 3: Home Economic: Club, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: G. A. A. Board 3. 4: Girls' Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4: Pattengil Junior High School, Lansing, Michigan, 1. DONALD STEADMAN ' MENDELSOHN Ceniad Snap Shot Editor 4: Hi-1 4, Secretary 4: Science Club 4 Band-Orch. Club 1, Z, 3: Bani Manager 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tenni 3, 4: Football 3: Boys' Intramura 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES VARLEY MUNCIE Class President 2: Student Counci 2, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice Presi dent 4: The Fighting Littles 3 Track 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA RUTH NYE Art Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4 Chorus 1, 2. JACK D. PETERSON A Board of Directors 3: Hi-Y 3, 1 Treasurer 4: Science Club 4: Banc Orch. Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, f 4: Orchestra 4: Pep Band 4: Foot ball l, 2, 4: Tennis 3: Boys' Intra mural 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE ANN PROCTOR Trojan Trumpet 4: Girl Reserves i 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Chorus 1, 4: Cappella Choir 4. ' PHYLLIS A. RADFORD Student Handbook 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 2: Chorus 1, 2. 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4:'G. A. A. 1, 2. ROSANNE LOUISE RENNO Class President 1: Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Ass't Editor 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Pan American 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 4: Library Staff 3: G. A. A. 1: Highland Falls High School, Highland Falls, New York, 1. MARION ROEHM Student Council 3: Student Hand- book 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club l, 2: Band 3, 4. PAULINO SALAZAR-ORSINI Pan American Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Boys' Intramural 2, 3, 4: Institito Nacional, Panama l, 2, 3. JOSEPH SLOTNICK K Varsity Club 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l : Boys' Intramural 2, 3, 4. GORDON A. SMITH Football 4: Yprk Community High School, Elmhurst, Illinois, l, 2, 3. RAYMOND CARL RENNER Assembly Committee 2: Hi-Y 2: Varsity Club 4: Chef's Club 2. President 2: Football l, 2, 4: Track l, 2, 4: Boys' Intramural 1, 4. FLORENCE ALICE RICE Student Council 4: Student Hand- book Editor 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: The Fight- ing Lirtles 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. PAUL ROOD Pan American Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Varsity Club 4: Science Club 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: Cross, Country 4: Track 3, 4: Boys' Intramural l. JO ANN CATHRYN SCHAFER Class Vice President 3: Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 1: Ceniad Ass't Editor 4: Home Economics Club 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 4: Science Club 4, Program Chairman 4: Junior Play 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 4: Chesaning High School, Chesaning, Michigan, 1, 2. 3. BETTY JANE SMITH Girl Reserves,2, 3, 4: Redford High School, Detroit, Michigan, 1. ROBERT DEAN STANLEY Class President 3: Student Council 3: Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Ceniad Art Editor 4: Hi-Y 3: Art Club 1, 2: The Fighting Littles 3: i'The Seven Sisters : Track 3, 4: Boys' Intramural'2: Grosse Pointe High School, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, l, 2. RALPH C. STRIBE,' JR. Trojan Trumpet 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 3: Boys' Intramural 4: Shorewood High School, Shorewood, Wisconsin, l, 2, THEODORE WELLS SWIFT Class Treasurer 3: Student Council President 4: Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 4: The Seven Sisters 4: Football 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: Tennis 3, 4: Boys' Intramural 1. .IOAN VAN DERVOORT Trojan Trumpet 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor: Ceniad Snapshot Editor 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: General Man- ager 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4, Secretary 4: The Fighting Littles 3: The Seven Sisters 4: Band 4, Secretary 4: Or- chestra 4: Pep Band 4. JOYCE LA VERNE WALLACE Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4: Pan American Club 3: Science Club 4: Girls' Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 4. GENE EVA WATKINS Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Glee Club l, Z: Band Majorette. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Tennis 2: Patengill Jr. High School. Lansing, Michigan, 1: East- ern High School, Lansing, Michigan, 2: Crandall High School, Crandall, Texas, 2. ANITA M. WELLMAN Student Council 2: Ceniad Society Editor 4: Forensic 2, 3:.Home'Eco- nomics Club 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2: Pan American Club 3: The Seven Sis- ters 4. THEODORE ROBERT STROUD- Student Council 3: Debate,1: Var sity Club 4: Pan American Club 3 'AThe Seven Sisters 4: Track 3 Cross Country 4. MARY LOUISE TELFORD Trojan Trumpet 3: Girl Reserves 1 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2 G. A. A. Board 3: Girls' Glee Clul l, 2, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 4. HELENE RAE VORCE - i Student Council l 1 Trojan Trumpe 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 1. JOAN ELIZABETH WASHBURN Ceniad Typist 4: Home Economic: Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: G, A. A. l, 2, 3: G. A. A. Boar: 3: 'iThe Fighting Littles 3: Th4 Seven Sisters 3. MARIANNA WEAVER Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, Ass't Editol 4: Ceniad Typist 4: Girl Reserv l: Pan American Club 3, 4: Ban Orch. Club l, 2, 3: Baud l, 2, , 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Glee Clul 3: The Fighting Littles 3, j PATRICIA C. WHEELER Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A Board l, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club l A Cappella Choir 1. OLIN STANLEY WHITTEMORE Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Ceniad Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1: The Fighting Litt1es 32 Football Manager 4: Track 3, 4. AUGUSTA JANE WOLF Band-OrCh. Club 12 'Girls' Glee Clnh 4. MARY ELLEN WYNGARDEN' Class Vice President 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Pan American Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: A Cappella Choir 1: The Seven Sisters 4. JOAN KLAVER Left E. L. H. S. during the year: Diamond Lake, Michigan. WILLIAM LYTLE WISE Trojan Trumpet 3: Hi-Y 3: Var- sity Club 4: Band-Orch. Club 1, 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3: The Seven Sis- ters 4: Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Boys' Intramural 1, 2, 3. NORMA ELIZABETH WRIGHT ' Trojan Trumpet 4: Home Econom- ics 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. ETHEL GIBBON Left E. L. H. S. during the year: Bristol, Connecticut. SENIORS NOW IN COLLEGE RICHARD EDWIN BAILEY CONSTANCE MARY KELLEY BARBARA KATHERINE DAVIS ANNELISE LUCAS Nickname JOAN ALLEN CLAIR ALUBOWICZ MOOSE AMUNDSON AL APPLEGATE KATHIE ATKINSON UNA BAKER MARION BARTELS SPUD BEURMANN JOHNNY BRANAMAN ENIS BUESCI-ILEN WINNIE BURR MARY BURTT -'BUBH CAMERON WILLIS CHASE DICK CooK COOKIE CooR MARY Lou CooLEY NAN DECKER JACK DINCMAN THAIS DOUD DORF DOWNEY PAUL DOWNEY ARDITH DYGERT Chief Worry Home Ec. Club Pronunciation of name How to get back to Wisconsin Trojan Trumpet Government Her relatives Mrs. Ludwig Eric Injured knee Physics Car for dates Studying Food His hair Ceniad YVashington, D. C. Straight hair Her love life Varsity Club Just doesn't worry Her hair , Living in Lansing Government Favorite Pastime Being lots of fun Being prompfer in plays Being unpredictable Writing editorials Singing Gaining knowledge Helping in the library Sexton High Basketball Traveling to Bay Port Playing Cribbage with Mary .... Lou Working at the college 635 Sunset Lane Taking radios apart Playing golf Dancing Playing Cribbage with Harley Talking Russ Dingman's De Soto Service Being sweet Eating Traveling to Wisconsin Going to Wacousta Chief Characteristic Loud socks Blonde bangs Handsomeness Big words - Chewing gum Demureness Shyness Smooth dancing Curly hair Profile Cold stare Jovial laugh Pug nose Being late to English Good egg-iness Southern drawl Little girl look Million dollar smile Athletic build C heerful n ess Good nature Size Tininess Nickname KEN EDELSON 'AHARRY JAMES FAUNCE BARB PINNEY FOO FOSTER GINI FULLER MARILYN GLADDEN PETE HILDING IRV HILL CARL HOFMEISTER JANIE I-IOOTMAN NANCY HOPE HUB HUBBARD JIM HUFFORD JIMMY INGERSOL PAT JARRED CHUCK JESPERSON BETTY JOHNSON GRETCHEN KIEBLER BILL KILLEEN KUNK KUNKEL JOHNNY LANDON BOB LAWRENCE Chief Worry Height of 6 feet His band Marks-namely Physics Getting the car Air Corps Getting places Keeping first chair in Band Gas Station His ring Lack of time Cheerleading Her height The Star Stretching her allowance Yhortage of apples Long walh to school Everything Getting to school on time IVomen Her lifefguard duties Science Club Height Favorite Pastime Flirting Trumpet Being with Dick Tearing theater tickets Fuller's Gas Station Buying 1Oc worth of gas Clarinet Dating Joan Going steady Dreneing her hair Being thoughtful Cracking jokes Traveling the lakes Blowing bubbles Throwing slumber parties Wri'ting poetryl?j Shaving boys in Speech cla Horses Caring for his niece Decoration committees Building stage sets Making people laugh SS Chief Characteristic Amiability Intestinal fortitude Friendliness Sense of humor Intelligence Her cute ways Perfect complexion Tall tales His driving Sparkling blue eyes Neatness Beautiful wardrobe Good looks Good Posture Helpfulness His wit Being swell Athletic ability Shy grin Dimples White letter sweater Debater 440 Caak bmah harr h harreaz anon ' srqle SOQYXX9 999 Van PSWQCKLOO Crab Being irkendhg H9089' 90055 Yorraae Yarns Ookng so xhe acfnacq Yuan ?KY 959904 Cara, amarhzc Xlkskrkna Ka Npeaa Sophrsnc WSU? 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Eyefwbes WA SH U WA SHG O1-1b11Q9 7'Q!4117g 11: 0151-ary 6Q,r 6:9111-9 CQNF H71 TIYIIVS Her rlom of 801011 7'qvP.Q:r.y LsQQGbg 169 601217 81005 eyes 'B54 CON LV-154 VIFR 012151101191 Pfaybzg 61-15fqe AJ'11111:y f?'1S,0Od'1?127l7 'YW TA U WECLAQVIN CHD? .rbormye 000-'QJ9 frm Vcbacfky 'PA T WHEELER 0114 6111615159 6iv.r6f11lr1s.r.r 'CLIF U H7111 TTEMOR5 C21lf117a 11110 fiofrapobk fS'P4!7lL79 C'O0r6 Courreo 'BILL U U71-S8 7100 farffd Idofbeo 6'0l'f117g 117 618' For Kee GUS WOLF iirr lofgq :ogy fo M6001 J'luQ'y11:g 6w'I,90:V6 KBSYNYNV' IVRf C51 T T151 'bo17fb01: 4fPY612ar.v 'YWURR yn LVYNG4RDEN Q11 .Qerorzkfs Comp 4617120111700 ydfiv mi J vofke 91' IIJYJPJ-S' 1: :Pose of 611090 Sof W6 Y P3 ' X , li ,rc 3 A2 2, .1 ' Q A 4 E, w e if W f ...... Q gui, W x r ' Nw Senior Class History WELL KIDS, here it is the last act of our play--the biggest and best play ever to be seen around the halls of East Lansing High. Remember that first act? We started out with a bang by taking the prize for the dues drive: We really had a bunch of rugged ofiicers that year, We were headed by Blimp Muncie as president: Rolf Amundson, vice president, Ernie Bueschlen, secretary, and Bill Cameron, treasurer. Speaking of being rugged, remember Cuddy Shaver? The boys were really sorry to see him go and all wondered what the school board would send us next. Do any of you remember that party we put on during our Soph year? I think that it was Midnight Mood. Headed by Dick Otto and a most excellent choice of committees, they made it -the best prom in many years. I'm sure you will all remember how all floated around the floor as if they were inspired by the music of Ed Berry. We really did a fine job with our first act and were eager for the next one. We started that year with Bob Stanley as president: Mary Ellen Wyngarden, vice presi- dent: Helen Hubbard, secretary: and Ted Swift, treasurer. fHow did those girls get in there? Something must have gone wrong.j Something new has been added, was what the boys found when they reported for football. It was that man-Coach Dale Faunce. Our boys helped the school by giving it an undefeated football season. They didn't do bad in basketball either. We were runners up in the state tournaments. Then came The Fighting Littles . Remember Bill Faunce? What a scream! Why that was such a wonderful play we even had to turn down people because the auditorium was over- flowing. And then, that wonderful J-Hop. What a sensation! The Gay Paree with Gene Devine and all of the paper that we pasted all over the walls. That thrilling sensation was headed by Blimp Muncie and Ken Edleson ,a pair of boys that really know how to handle things. We ended our junior year with our Junior-Senior Banquet. After those superb prophecies we were ready to begin our senior year. Well the final act has come and we are really throwing it around. Our football season was pretty good, and the boys chose Jack Dingman and Ralph Stribe as co-captains and Joe Slotnick as the most valuable player. Remember that Home Coming Dance! That's when Mr. Kiebler crowned Otto and Finney. The Seven Sisters --that was our big Senior play. Boy, was that a wonderful play! It took us an hour to clear the auditorium. The crowd just wouldn't leave. The team did good in basketball too. We were third in the league and took the district crown. This yea.r Ted Swift headed the Student Council. Albert Applegate was at the head of Ehe Tfjan Trumpet: Dick Cook guided the Ceniadg and all of these boys have really done a ne jo . The class was headed by Dick Otto,Vas president: Dick Cook, vice president: Bill Faunce, secretary: and Harley Burr, treasurer. Along about January somebody mentioned a class trip and it set the whole class afiret We got busy and with a little trouble convinced certain people that it was a good idea. What a time we had on that trip! It will never be forgotten. We started to finish off the year with the Junior-Senior Banquet. Then came tha.t wonder- ful Senior Prom headed by Bill Faunce. Although Bill Eaunce objected, we finally danced to the music of Gene Devine. Then for the lucky ones who got by the exams we were handed our diplomas on the 13th of dune, 1946. It took a long time but we finally made it and had the best times of ourlives getting there. J 4 l X jW :f X K THE NN OF AF TER K ENTERTPJ T N 5 -THIS ISSUE' 4 3 'lllliiif Q OPIICMORBS Xflifzllblil .fgj ' FQ me W2-'61 Junior Class THE CLASS OF '47 passed a very successful year under the capable leadership of John Meyer, president, Don Lorenz, vice president: Carolyn Robbins, secretary, and Gary Beery, treasurer. With the helpful and sincere guidance of Miss Margaret Newhouse and Miss Margaret Cuff, class advisors, the juniors were able to accomplish many worthwhile things. Besides being well represented in all fields of athletics and having many of their illustrious Trojan heroes bring honor and prestige to the class in the form of coveted E letter awards, the class sponsored several after-game informal dances in the high school gymnasium. These and a city-wide paper drive in May helped to raise the financial standing of the class. i Lady, Be Good , the outstanding dramatic success of the year, was presented April 12, and many talented juniors were seen in starring roles. It was ably directed by Mrs. Minerva Chaney. Moonlight and mellow music, and a festive high school gymnasium were the settings of the annual J-Hop, given April 27. Following this fine party, the '47ers continued adding to their growing list of successful accomplishments. The juniors closed their school year by officiating at the Junior-Senior Banquet, and taking part in the formal and lovely-graduation services. Thus it is with fond hopes, the members of the junior class look forward to an even better senior year with ample opportunities to add 'to their list of achievements. CAROLYN ROBBINS, Secretary. Top row: Ann Belknap, Marian Dalrymple, Gloria Coon, Jean Artutis, Marita Bull, .lean Eagan. Third row: David Fagg, Denzel Cline, Gerald Estes, Richird Ewing, Robert Buchanan. Second row: Mary Boyd, Dave Bird, Cary Bachman, Dick Baker, Gary Beery, Ann Bullen. First row: Joyce Archer, Peggy Egeler, Ellen Dixon, Marg Davis, Mary Janis Dibble, Virginia Bauer, Margaret Bur- roughs. Top row: Ray Gepp, Harold Gridley, Jim Ketchum, Charles Hoffer, Don Irwin, Dick Howland, Art Hauer, Jim Jefferson. Second row: Sally Ginsberg, Fred Keeler, John Gibson. Bill Hendrick, Dave Jarred, Bob Kettunen, Arlan Green- berg, Claire Gonon. First row: Judy Grams, Joyce Kuhn, Sue Haskins, Mary Frances Kushing, Jean Hinshaw, Betty Hufford, Dorothy Ingram, Ann Lundin. Top row: George Masters, Allan Prall, Don Lorenz, John Meyer, Glen Moore, Kenneth Marshall, Carroll Otis, Stu- art Prall. y Second row: Clarissa Penlield, Ruth Mosher, Marilyn Muszelman, Madlyn Pattison, Marguerite Napoli, Jean Mac- Leod, Phyllis Marshall, Mary Musselman. Bottom row: Shirley Present, Marilyn Miller, Virginia Nye. Elma Merrill, Erma Merrill, Cynthia Nulle, Loula Ma- Cris Patricia Pierce. Top row: Caryl Rundquist, Anna Marie Warren, Bunny Rowley, Jean White, Nornjia Weber, Patty Rock. Third row: Ann Rood, Eleanor Rogers, Helen Severance, Dorothy Slater, Carolyn'Robbins, Frances Theroux. Second row: Edward Skidmore, Mary Wheeler, Shirley Young, Joan Voigt, Margaret Wiant, Mario Valiente, First row: .lames.Trout, John Shawman, Ralph Vanderslice, Bill Rosecrans, Jack Roden, Bob Walker. ' RGC ST S0 'O Qgs 5-fit J X 'Lu Q , A 5 affair Q i 1 AOCR 59 ' 5 mf Yun' QRS! ,wi It , . Q S ,M SGPHO ORE CLASS Top row: Dan Burlingame, Gaylord Britton, Aultman Doty, Jim Adams, John Dykstra, Kenneth Blackburn, Bill Clark, Second row: Jim Delaney, Tom Campbell, Thornton Dawson, John Buxton, Margaret Bowles, Sam Baker, James Davidson, Bill Cleary. Bottom row: Kitty Lou Dawe, Charmion Arnett, Virginia Arnold, Cynthia Doyle, Joyce Armitage, Marilyn Archer, Anne Ashe, Patsy Burhans. Top row: Jack Harris, Walter Gibbon, Robert Hafer, Robert Foster, Kenneth Fuse, Jim Johnson, Robert Horwood, Bill Leahy. Edward Jones. Second row: Mary Languis, Mary Huddleson, Robert Kropschot, Jim Herrick, Bill Jaquays, Keith Hover, Jack Green- shield, Ann Foster, Wiladine Garrigan. First row: Louise Jenks, Beverly Jennings, Bonnie Gardner, Barbara Kunkel, Frances Hanslovsky, Eleanor Harper, Marilyn Fobain, Ziza Jenart. Top row: Ronald Penner, Stephen Osborn, Jack Reddy, Gary Richards, Harold Rathfoot. Henry Rather, Jim Morse, Don Martin. Second row: Mary Rasmussen, Yvonne Le Duc, Claire Mills, Daniel Reed, Joseph Reagan, Carol Moore, Evalyn Rogers, Diane Metzel. First row: Audrey Lesher, Martha Leonard, Jane Olin, Ellen Parsons, Barbara Leichty, Margaret Bowles, Janet Mosher, Barbara Peeke, Top row: Joseph Sheedy, Charles Weber, George Whitson, Edward Thaden, Phillip Stevenson, Joe Wheelerj Jim Thomson, Harold Weaver, Patrick White, Joseph Sur. Second Krowz Margie Smith, Virginia Young, Marilyn Smith, Patricia Walcott, Dorothy Vickers, Charlotte Well- man, Barbara Whittemore, Jean West, Rosemary Wise, Jacqueline Voorhees. First row: Georgia Steers, Carol Stoppel, Barbara Schell, Janet Schweizer, Mary Wilson, Leona Wolf, Marilyn Spalding, Cora Woehler, Jeanne Werle. ophomore Class LAST SPRING the class of '48 met to elect olhcers. Jim Thomson was elected president: Cynthia Doyle, vice president: Bob Kropschot, treasurer: and Jim Adams, secretary. With Miss Flor- ence May Findley and Mrs. Mahlon Herrick as sponsors, the class was off to a good start. On October 5, after the football game at which the lights were dedicated, the sophs spon- sored an hour-dance. Cokes were served throughout and a gay time was had by everybody. The party was a success, and a great deal of credit is due the committees that worked on it. The class of '48 climaxed its social season with its biggest party of the year, the Soph Prom, held on January 12. Over sixty couples danced to the music of Ken Maxted's orchestra at the opening of Club 48 in the Blue Room. High hat dance favors were presented to each. In keeping with the night club theme, the stage was attractively decorated with huge champagne glasses from which sparkling bubbles emitted. A modern knotty pine bar, from which cokes were served throughout the evening, stood in one end of the club room, and rustic tables were placed along the edge of the dance floor. A floor show including numbers by a trio and piano selections furnished entertainment during intermission, after which the grand march, led by Jim Thomson andKCharmy Arnett, highlighted the evening. Committee chairmen for this party' were Barbara Peeke, decorations: Fran Hanslovsky, orchestra: Dorothy Vickers, en'- tertainment, and Jim Adams, refreshments. In the 'athletic world the sophs are prominent. In football both Bob -Foster and John Dykstra received varsity E's for their outstanding work. Jake Slotnick will get his letter in basketball this year, which is unusual for a soph. Ronnie Penner, who held a regular berth on the baseball team and received his varsity letter as a freshman, will undoubtedly bring more honors to the class of '48, The sophs are well represented on the library staff, namely, B. Foster. B. Hafer, J. Her- rick, B. Leichty, M. Leonard, C. Moore, J. Reddy, and J. Slotnick. JIM THOMSON, President. D223 mmf li. Top row: E. Chamberlain, J. Dibble, J. Dow, J. Bogue, J. Clark, B. Baltzer, L. Cooke, B. Blow, W. Aven, R. Crummer. Second row: B. Burtt, M. Cook, L. Cation, J. Donnell, C. Blakeslee, M. Brogan, S. Delaney, L. Brumm, P. Bren- nenr M. Braden, B. Baker. First row: S. Bartels, K. Cole, D. Anderson, P. Archer, D. Clifford. J. Dewey, L. Astley, D. Boger, M. L. De Golia. Freshman Class WHEN THE FRESHMEN had their class organization meeting in September, they elected the following officers: Bill Metzel, president: Bill Waddell, vice president: Bob Ewing, secretary: and Paul Finney, treasurer. Almost all the boys reported for football in the fall, and the reserve team starting line featured two freshmen-Tom Otto, fullback, and Larry Cooke, center. Both were good line backers and played some excellent games. In early December, the freshmen held their big party ofthe year, using the theme, Moonlight Mood. The gymnasium was decorated with stars pinned on the false ceiling. At intermission, Max Strothers, Joanne Neff, and Joan Dewey provided the entertainment, along with a sextet of boys, singing. Committee chairmen were CaroljGrams, invitations: Art Rice, entertainment: Roberta Rinkes, decorationsg Bill Waddell, refreshments: and Tom Otto, clean- up. The party was a big success and the class enjoyed it very much. Freshmen played a major role in basketball as the reserve team was composed of about 'fifty per cent freshmen. Bill Waddell, Larry Cooke, George Prall, Tom Otto, and Bill Metzel- all saw action in games. Many freshmen showed great promise and futureability. For reasons beyond their control the ninth graders did not get on either the junior or senior council this year. Nevertheless, the freshman C1288 Was One Ofithe outstanding Classes in school. Bud Baker and Mary Claire Leonhardt performed admirably in the language assembly quiz program. There were other oursranding individuals in the class, too numerous to name. With advisers such as Mrs. Charles Walker and Miss Ruby JOhI1SOn. h0W Could the forty-niners go wrong? Now the freshmen have the spirit of a great class and intend to keep it on through high school. Next year East Lansing High School will profit by the class of '49, BILL METZEL, President. Top row: C. Hubbard, B. Howell, W. Fuller, E. Hull, B. Ewing, D, Hull, J. Harrison, B. Eames, D., Ingersoll. Second row: C. Gramsjl-I. Hay, C. Hotfer, P. Finney, H. Gay, P. Hoffman, B. Gardner, P. Huffman, First row: C. Hinshaw, G. Hess, M. Hirn, P. Hauk, B. Hendrickson, M. Fuller, E. Finch, C. Hill, D. Fox. Top row: Cv. Landon, A. Lucas, K. Kliman, J. McCauley, B. Metzel, B. Lewsader, E. Kohls, J. Kidman,.K. McLain Second row: M. Murphy, L. Jaquays, D. Myer, L. Klotz. J. Moxley, L. Lyman, M. Leonhardt, P. McKenzie. First row: P. Noll, P. Margolis, K. Michelson, S. Kintigh, R. Kohls, R. Mooar, J. Neff, B. Johnson. Top row: D. Woverton, G. Prall, M. Richards, T. Otto, S. Troeger, B. Waddell, A, Rice, T. Osgood, B. Severance, J. Theroux. Second row: V. Seger, M. Young, R. Stack, M. Strothers, E. Ruhl, O. Olander, S. Tyson, H. Parsons, B. Sigerfoos. First row: I. Whittemore, B. Rinkes, C. Robbins ,C. Rood, A. Winton. J. Triquet, L. Wildon, S. Scott, R. Weaver. X 1 ff In ff' Q me ol R4 A Q . HEX x Cnnrl fo QE flip f 5 rg ,J sg Q in NRA B003 F Z W Glee Clubs and A Cappella THE MUSICAL BACKGROUND for East Lansing High School was furnished by the Girlsf and Boys' Culee Clubs and A Cappella Choir under the direction of Miss Margaret Dooley. The annual Christmas assembly was sponsored by the school's music department, and the part taken by the glee clubs was a very impressive and memorable one. In March they also presented an excellent assembly, which will linger long in the memories of E. L. students. Several small singing groups were formed this year, such as the girls' trio and the boys' barber shop quartet. The glee clubs also presented programs for various clubs and meetings throughout the city. ln May, they presented a real old-time minstrel show which featured typical Negro music and novelty song and dance numbers. The glee clubs did a great deal to create an ever increasing appreciation in music among the students at large, as well as the actual members. Top row: T. Swift, R. Horwood, O. Olander, M, Strothzr, D. Burlingame, J. Slotnick, J. Herrick, J. Moore, J. Sur, G. Dow, D. Barrett, P. Finney. Second row: J. Sheedy, R. Blow, S. Baker,-R. Kidman, J. McCauley, L. Cooke, D. Fagg, C, Weber, E. Kohls, R. Amundson, J. Jefferson, G. Estes, P. Rood, J. Moxley. Bottom row: Miss Dooley, R. Ingersoll, D. Wolverton, S. Stoddard, J. McLean, R. Kliman, R. Hater, M. Ford. VJ. Clark. C. Jesperson, H. Gridley, J. Schafer. Top row: M. DeGolia, B. Huiford, M. Dibble, D. Slater, J. Olin, J. Ingersol, D. Clifford, M. Lauden, M. Young, C. Moore, A. Foster, P. Burhans, J. Schweizer, G. Steers,, M. Huddlesqn, M. Davis, M. Pattison, J. Dewey, R. Stack, L. Jaquays, J. Hinshaw, Y. LeDuc, M. Telford, K. Atkinson, S. Young. Third row: A. Warren, P. MacKenzie, G. Coon, B. Schell, W. Garrigan, D. Vickers, R. Kohls, C. Stoppel, P. Archer, C. Gonon, A. Lundeen, C. Nulle, A. Wolfe, V. Bauer, S. Scott, D. Downey, L. Lyman, J. Hootman, J. Allen, D. Ingram, E. Dixon, M, Wiant, P. Pierce, M. Bull, Second row: Miss Dooley,.P. Huffman, B. Jennings, M. Lawrence, H. Hay, M. Langius, J. West, R. Wise, D. An- derson, J. Donnell, R. M. Moore, J. Michelson, G. Hess, M. Miller, P. Egeler, C.'Alubowicz, E. Mitchell, N. Decker, V. Nye, S .Kintigh, S. Cook, J. White, H. Parsons, K. Dawe, accompanist. First row: J. Voorhees, M. Braden, M. Cook, P. Noll, P. Margolis, U. Baker, B. Johnson, M. Dalrymple, C. Pen- field, J. Proctor, P. Radford, J. Neff, M. Brogan, P. Marshall, L. Brumm, B. Rinkes, A. Lesher, M. Musselman, B. Rowley. Top row: J. Proctor, B. Schell, B. Hufford, T. Swift, J. Herrick, O. Olander, M. Strother, B. Hafer, G. Moore, C. Weber, H. Gridley, J. Jefferson, P. Finney, G. Estes, M. Wiant. Third row: R. Ingersol, J. Kidman, S. Stoddard, J. McLean, K. Kliman, J. McCauley, L. Cook, D. Fagg, C. Jes- persen, R. Amundson, D. Barrett, M. Telford, N. Decker, J. White. Second row: A. Foster, D. Vickers, W. Garrigan, J. Ingersol, C. Stoppel, J. Schweizer, E. Mitchell, J. Allen, C. Alubowicz, K. Atkinson, E. Dixon, S. Young. First row: J. Schafer-accompanist, U. Baker, R. Wise, M. Bull, M, J. Dibble, K. L. Dawe, C. Gonon, P. Rad- ford, M. Dalrymple, V. Bauer, P. Marshall, J. Hootman, V. Nye, Miss Dooley-director. x Orchestra STARTING OFF with a bang the East Lansing High School orchestra has chalked up another successful year after its name. Under the direction of Mr. Forrest Rinehart the orchestra- made its nrst appearance in the Christmas assembly which was sponsored by the E.L.H.S. music department. The purpose of this organization is to gain appreciation of orchestral music While learning to play artistically and beautifully together. At present the membership of the orchestra is small, but a music program has been set up in the grade schools from which the orchestra hopes to obtain some excellent musicians and thereby increase its membership. p After appearing in assemblies the orchestra took its final bow at the spring concert in May. Top row: D. Stark, M. Weaver, Mr. Rinehart, V. Arnold, J. Van Dervoort, J. Voigt, M. Rasmusssen, J. Peterson F. Hanslovsky, J. Schafer, M. Barbour, C. Robbins. Second row: T. Osgood, R. Lawrence, B. Hilding, R. Weaver, J. Landon, J. Gibson. E. Wright, J. Adams, D. Inger sol, J. Pomeroy, Jo Schafer, B. Faunce, S. Bartels, C. Noll. I Front row: E. Thaden, C. Alubowicz, G. Berry, R. Kettunen, K. Hoover, M. Fuller, J. Neff, C. Sander. Drums--D. Stark, T. Harle, L. Soule, B, Kunkel, Otto, W. Jacquays, M. Weaver: clarinets--B. Hilding, C. Hoffer, J. Landon, R. Vanderslice, R. Weaver, D. Metzel, D. Mendelsohn, C. Grams, S. Tyson, M. Bartels, B. Sigerfoos, B. Howell, C. Mayhew, N. Reid, M. Huddlesong baritones-S. Young, B. Metzelg oboe-K. Hover, flutes-B. Lawrence, G. Berry, B. Kettunen, D. Branaman, B. Jones: saxophones--J. Gibson, B. Hoffman, E. Wright, D. Stoppelz comets-B. Faunce, B. Hendrick, J. Schafer, J. Shawman, T. Campbell, D. Cline, C. Sellhorn, B. Lewsader, B. Severance, D. Lockwood, B. Whittemore: trombones-J. Peterson, D. Cook. B. Walker, N. Skid- more, M. Rasmussen, J. Bogue, G. Landon: basses-M. Roehm, R. Stribe, J. Regan, H. Van Dervoort: drum major- ettes--G. Watkins: director--F. Rinehart. Senior Band THE EAST LANSING BAND under the very able direction of Mr. Rinehart harmonized its way through another successful year in 1946. The marching band was present at many of the home football games, and did much to add color and spice to the occasion. With the money raised at its winter concert, the band was able to follow the team to Hillsdal and present a fine half-time routine. When the basketball season rolled around, a pep band was formed, and played at most of the home games as well as many outside functions. The band' has long been serving the school with entertainment, but only this year did it really begin to take an active part in outside activities. Every student can be proud of the show- ing that the band made at the Michigan State College basketball games. With an already long line of fine performances behind them, the band closed the year by presenting its Spring Concert, and taking part in the District Music Festival held in East Lan- sing. Leading the band through 1946 were the following officers: Dick Otto, president: Dick Cook, vice presidentg Joan Van Dervoort, secretary: Jim Adams, treasurer: Don Mendelsohn, manager: John Gibson, assistant managerg Betty Hilding, librarian, Marion Barrels, assistant librarian. Senior Play ON THAT long-to-be-remembered night of November 16, 1945, the class of '46 under the expert direction of Mrs. Bruegel presented the laugh-filled comedy, Seven Sisters. T The plot centered around a Hungarian widow, Mrs. Ciyurkovics, played by Honey Van- Dervoort, and her seven daughters, whom she is trying desperately to marry off. A When the play opens, Mama is trying to interest the oldest daughter, Katinka, portrayed by Anita Wellman, in young stupid Baron Cwida, Bob Stanley. Katinka cannot tolerate the Baron: and until she marries, the other girls must also remain single. Mama receives word that her god-son, Toni Teleki, is coming to visit. At this point, Mitzi, enacted by Nancy Decker, arrives home from the convent whereshe was sent when Mama could no longer manage her. Mitzi has been expelled from the convent because she attended a ball in Budapest without permission. The whole family is aghast in this, and when the young baron comes to see Katinka, they all go into the parlor to entertain him, leaving Mitzi alone. She happens to look out of the window and see the young man with whom she danced at the ball. She doesn't know his name: so she sends Junko, the houseboy CBill Wisej after him. The young lieutenant, whose name is Ferenz Horkoy, played by Ted Swift, recognizes Mitzi and proceeds to help her to get her sisters married. At this point Mrs. Gyurkovics enters and mistakes Horkoy to be her god-son, Toni Teleki. From there the plot unfolds with many a laugh. , Katinka marries the young baron's uncle, Colonel Radviany, Albert Applegateg Sari, Joan Washburn, becomes the wife of a young officer, Lieutenant Sandorffy, Ted Stroud: and Ella, Mary Ellen Wyngarden, finally marries the poor baron. The climax of the story comes in the second act when the real Toni Teliki, Bob Lawrence, appears: and Horkoy reveals his true identity. The end. of the play finds Mitzi and Horkoy engaged and Mama happily looking for- ward to marrying off the three little sisters, Nancy Hope, Eloise Mitchell, and Mary Lou Cooley. The prompters were Claire Alubowicz and Jane Hootman. 'lr CAST Jennrngs Julre Aunt Flavra Dawn O Day Patxence John Colt Jumor Play LADY BE GOCD Harold Grrdley Marguerrte Napoli Mary Musselman Dottre Ingram Bunny Rowley Ray Gepp B111 Tra1ner Dlck Baker Bentley John Shawman Norah Judy Grams Trudy Vrrglnla Bauer Joyce Shortrldge and Anne Mane Warren are prompters The play IS drrected by Mrs Chaney O I I 9 Y 1 George Gresham .... rr..,..,.... D ave Barrett , .r,.................. L ........ - l Iv X2 'S ' Q, iw-ll X , ' ip IN ,l - XV lg Q f- 1 Q Xifsgi X f,-5- f J' 9 N0 ,St X Q 31 550656 M 5 I ,l I 0 0 -,,. Q ,4,..W fi: L, ,g V Q K LN2. 5 Wm ,ix f ,sv W f: L X M, -wr-1 :wp L Q ff if 5.25295 1 -if 2: 151.1 ., s Y any sz fi 2 'M if i - g 4 f A? My H 1 ggi: . , ,, ,Sufi L . Q - Q 4,z2: ',!-1:5525 , '- X ' -T , ' ' 1555 if as Stix? +4 K l f- gig: -lf , 4 H k- ma, - .X gi qggigj- gi: . 5 K 1 Q, ,. f M .J f f +L, H 1 3 A. -Sifisiif ig z f 3 L4 Ie R 5 g ,Li W +V -fqlgfq . vu-fx' 'vi .lm K if' ' I Migiw M f Q 59 XX Vf 7 X 1 1' WI! w D Li. A ERE QR ? Ton row: M. Dalrymple, N. Hope, J. Artutis, M. Burtt, A. Bullen, V. Bauer, G. Coon, M. Bull, J. MacLeod. Third FOWI M' Kunkel, J. Hootman, B. Hufford, N.'Decker, M. J. Dibble, P. Jarred, P. Egeler, E. Gibbon, M, L. Cooley. SeC0'1d'f0lU1 L- MHCHS, C- GOHOI1, D. Ingram, S. Cook, K. Atkinson, S. Haskin, D, Downey, M, Boyd, Mfg, Her- rick-Adviser. First row: M. Burroughs, Anne Lundin, H. Hubbard, B. Finney, M. Davis, J. Ingersol, J. Allen, E. Dixon. Radford R. Renno P. Mar Top row: C. Robbins, S. Present, A. Warren, C. Rundquist, J. Proctor, N. Wright, P. , . ' shall, B. Rowley, M.'Mussleman, N. Weber. ashburn E. Mitchell, M. Mussleman, F. Theroux, E. Merrill, E. Merrill, M. Miller Third row: J. Wallace, J. W , A M. Roehm, J. Schafer. Second row: Miss MacDonald, A. Rood, S. Slater, H. Severance,iP. Pierce, P, Vlheeler, N. Northam, M. Wiant, M Wheeler, P. Malloy, B. McCullagh. D M W n arden, A .We1lman, J. Voigt, M. Pattison First row: S. Young, F. Rice, M. Telford, H. Van ervoort, . . y g P. Nye. PRESENTING THE CURRENT BEST SELLER Senior Girl Reserves CHARACTERS President ....,..........,,v,.......... .-Mary Ellen Wyngarden Vice President ...,,.. -,. ....,.,..r Mary Lou Cooley Secretary .......,. if ,.........., Ellen Dixon Treasurer .....,.. ,-........,,r,... . Sophie Lee Service ....... ...,.rr B arbara McCu1lagh Social ........ .,,... , Helen Hubbard Program. ..r... ..r,.. V irginia Bauer Finance ........... r..... - -- ...,..,...,.... Ann Lundin Symbols ......,,...,.....,................,,...... Carolyn Robbins Music ......,. Honey VanDervoort, Marilyn Mussleman Publicity ...rr...........v.r,....,.......,rr,........ Barbara Finney Inter Club Council Members v.r,..........,.., Marita Bull, Phyllis Radford AUTHORS Miss MacDonald Mrs. Herrick THE PLOT starts out by explaining that this club is a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A., organ- ized as a service league. ' Several social events take place throughout the story beginning with a tea of welcome for all new members. This is followed by a bohemian and several informal dances after basketball and football games. Gerry Berry becomes a special character when he acted as Santa Claus at the Christmas party given for thirteen underpriviliged children. The climax comes February 9, when the annual Snow Ball formal is held with Patty Jarred the chief character. A style show, tea, and another party for the underprivileged children finish out the social events. The Service projects brought out by this best seller are as follows: Red Cross work for the hospitals, bake goods sales, selling hot dogs at football and basketball games, feeding the football team after games, and sponsoring the hall monitors. The author further explains that this club is opento junior and senior girls. There are many opportunities for interesting and entertaining conferences sponsored by the Inter Club Council. The organization is run on a point system this year, something new and different from previous years. Top row: M. DeGolia, M. Murphy, K. Cole, C. Hill, A. Winton, J. Triquet, R. Wise, M. Smith, V. Young, S. Delaney, M. Languis, B. Jennings. Fourth row: M. Barbour, J. Michelson, L. Brumm, R. Rinkes, M. Brogan, H. Hay, P. Brennen, C. Grams, P. Margolis, P. Noll, B. Johnson, I. Whittemore, M. Cooke, A. Lesher. Third row: J. Mosher. C. Wellman, P. Walcott, B. Kunkel, E. Finch, S. Scott, R. Weaver, B. Hendrickson, L. Wildon, H. Gay, M. Leonhardt, B. Sigerfoos, S. Kintigh, C. Rood. Second row: B. Peeke, D. Metzel. P. Burhans, C. Arnett, J. Olin, E. Harper, F. Hanslovsky, C. Doyle, B. Schell, R. Kohl, M. Spaulding, L. Lyman, G. Hess, D. Vickers, C. Robbins. U First row: H. Parsons, C. Hoffer, L. Jaquays, P. Archer, M. Louden, C. Moore, M. Young, M. Wilson, A. Foster, J. Schweizer, R. Stack. J. Dewey, L: Astley. Junior Girl Reserves THE JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES CLUB has the same purposes as the Senior Girl Reserves, but the members are freshman and sophomore girls. Charlotte Wellman Was president this year, Holly Hay held the ofhce of vice president, and Barbara Peeke and Martha Cooke were secretary and treasurer, respectively, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Walker were the sponsors. The club was very active in service work this year. The girls folded bandages and paper bags for one of the local hospitals, they made Christmas favors, and they sponsored several bake sales after school. , A On the social side the club Was equally as active. They had many interesting speakers at meetings and also sponsored a talent program in which members furnished the entertainment. Throughout the'year they gave several parties. Sitting: D. Dewitt, B. Farrall, K. Hover, T. Osgood, A. Doty, W. Chase. Standing: R. Crummer, R. Baltzer, C. -Otis. RADIO CLUB PREVIEWS OF COMING ATTRACTIONS E.L.H.S. RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CLUB Such great accomplishments as making contacts with distant parts of the World with the new transmitter and rendering very helpful service to the school. WILLIS CHASE .,a..aa .....,,. .... P r esident JACK HARRIS--- W,,..r.r. rr.rI.. V .ice President DONALD HULBERT ,OO.,. .....OOOO S ecrezary KEITH HOVER, OOO,.. .OOOTOOO . .....OOO 7 'reasurer AULTMAN DOTY .,,...,.r..,,,,,.....,,,. .wpurchasing Agent Directed by MR. CARTLAND of Michigan State College Be sure to watch this club in the future. lt is creating much interest in and furthering an education in radio and electronics through actual experience. Varsity Club Cast-JACK DINCMAN JIM MUNCIE DICK OTTO Director--COACH FAUNCE ACT I- C I The purpose of the Varsity Club is to sponsor greater sportsmanship among the athletes of the school, to promote more interest in athletics, and to offer an organization for all letter winners. ACT H-SCENE I- The club, being composed entirely of letter winners, does not excel or go in for lavish social activities. The club did have a gigantic party-dance-hayride in January that all members thoroughly enjoyed. s SCENE HQ The club's service record has been excellent with many projects being sponsored. Notable achievements were as follows: the sponsoring of the football and basketball banquets, ushering at all games, maintenance of the trophy cases, and the production of an assembly. ACT III- The club, unlike others in the school, assures each newcomer to its ranks of a personal, heart-felt memory of those Who receive them. BODY Top row: B. Faunce, B. Lucas, T. Swift, B. Cameron, B. Wise, R. Amundsen, B. Killeen, P. Rood, D. Otto-Sec- retary-Traesurer. . Second row: R. Renner, B, Hendrick, J. Muncie-Vice President, T. Hill, R. Stribe, K. Marshall, B. Foster, D. Lock- wood, E. W. Kiebler. ' Firszrow: E. Bueschlen. D. Irwin, J, Dingman-President, J. Branaman, J, Meyer, J. Dykstra, C. Bachman, G. Berry, T. Stroud. Top row: O. Whittemore, R. Buchanan, R. Kettunen, K. Edelson, A. Greenburg, D. Otto, Bi. Hendrick, B. Walker, T. Swift, J. Sur. Second row: J. Peterson. B. Horwood, B. Leahy, D. Burlingame, G. Berry, D. Lorenz, T. Stroud, R. Amundsen, E. Bueschlen. First row: J. Dingman, D. Mendelsohn, P. Donnell, P. Downey, D. Foster, C. Bachman,'R.' Stribe, D. Baker, B. Lawrence. SOUL HI-Y THE HI-Y CLUB was led this year by Rolf Amundson, presidentg Joe Sur, vice-president: Don Mendelssohn, secretary: and Jack Peterson, treasurer. Mr. Cooke was the club's sponsor, but after he joined the Michigan State College faculty, Mr. Hatch took over the duties of adviser. The club sent representatives to several Y.M.C.A. conferences in Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. Many excellent speakers and films were secured for the meetings throughout the year. Hi-Y members worked on many service projects for the school. Although the Hi-Yers were not anti-social, still their motto this year seemed to be all work. Pan American Club THE GOOD NEIGHBOR policy was well encouraged at East Lansing High School this year because of the efforts of the Pan American Club. Its membership consists of Spanish students who are interested in learning more about the customs of the South American people than can be learned in the classroom. The meetings are held bi-weekly on Tuesdays. Mrs. Johnston was their adviser: Sophie Lee, president: Una Carolyn Baker, vice presidentg Nancy Northam, secretary-treasurer: Mary Lou Cooley, program chairman, and Helen Hubbard, social chairman. The purpose of this organization is tri-fold: first, toidevelop an interest in our South American Neighbors, their customs, their' music, their homes, and their clothes, second, to help create and develop a sense of understanding between the countries of America: and third, to improve conversational Spanish. By wa.y of carrying out their purpose, the members invited representatives of South Amer- ican countries to speak to the club, interesting films on music were shown, and parties with a touch of Spanish atmosphere were given and enjoyed by those present. Climaxing an intense dues drive at the beginning of the year, the members were entertained by Spanish Music at a bohemian dinner, a highlight of these parties. For the project of this year, the club made a scrapbook of East Lansing to send to the high school of one of its members from Panama. Included in the scrapbook was interesting informa- tion on the school and the home life of typical East Lansing High School teen-agers, their classes, social activities, holidays, vacations and the typical American foods enjoyed by them. Accom- panying each topic were appropriate sketches and pictures. A copy of the 1946 Ceniad was also sent with the scrapbook. c During Pan American week, the club set up displays around the school showing some of the poster work by Spanish students. As a conclusion, the club presented a Walt Disney production of South of the Border in the Pan American assembly with a few student selections in addition. Top row: A. Belknap, C. Rundquist, R. Renno, F. Theroux, A. Warren, S. Present, M. Cooley, J. Fagan. Third row: A. Bullen, M. Boyd, J. Schafer, M. Weaver, N. Northam, P. Jarred, A. Rood, B. McCul1agh. - Second row: B. Leichty, A. Lundin, J. Hinshaw, K. Atkinson, H. Hubbard, M. Wyngarden, B. Hilding, Mrs. John- ston. gifs! row: C. Otis, M. Valiente, A. Greenberg, P. Salazar C. Bachman, B. Rosecrans, J. Jefferson, Gepp, A. ra 1. Standing: S. Bartels, S. Pearson, C. Moore, R. Horwood. J., Herrick, J. Slotnick, T. Otto, R. l-lafer, J. Reddy, M. Burroughs, B. Leichty, J. Artutis. Sitting: M. Leonard, V. Young, R. Foster, M. Bartels, J. Shortridge, S. Ginsberg, Mrs. Ludwig. Library Club EAST LANSINCYS TOP LITERARY GROUP THE' LIBVRARYCLUB is open to boys and girls in grades nine through twelve. Each member receives one-fourth of a credit a year. The aims of this organization are as follows: to promote more and better reading among the students: to provide substantial books for themg to make the library a'quiet and convenient place to study.: to insure an understanding of the place of the library in the school system for both teachers and students. Bohemians, a Book Week tea for the faculty, the Halloween party at Sexton with East- ern's and Sexton's library staffs, and a Valentine party at East Lansing for Eastern and Sexton were among the social activities of the Club. T In the way of service each member works on the desk at least once a day, catalogues new books for the shelves, and organizes a card catalogue for Bailey School. The club sponsors a trip through the college library for the seniors, and also a Pocket Book Teen-Age Book Show. Mrs. Ludwig is the sponsor. The oflicers are as follows: President ........................ .. ......... Joyce Shortridge Sewefdfy .................................... Marion Bartels Social Committee ...... Bob Foster, Sally Ginsberg Top row: A. M. Warren, M. Smith, R. Wise, B. Peeke, B. Vkfhittemore, V. Young, J. Wallace, J. Voorhees. Fourth row: S. Present, C. Wellman, B. Rowley, V. Bauer, N. Decker, J. Schafer, M. Roehm, J. Olin, J. Washburn. Third row: P. Walcott, B. Schell, C. Stoppel, M. Spalding, A. Rood, M. Wiant, E. Rogers, D. Vickers, 'Mrs. Ar- tutis-Adviser. First row: C. Robbins, J. Van Dervoort, A. Wellman, M. Pattison, J, Voigt, M. Wyngarden, E. Mitchell. Top row: A. Lesher, M. Cooley, M. Bull, M. Leonard, B. Kunkel, Z. Zenart, J. Mosier, P. Marshall, M. Mussel- man, M. Musselman. Third row: W. Garrigan, P, Burhans, C. Doyle, C. Arnett, F. Hanslovsky, M. J. Dibble, B. Huiford, D. Ingram, M. Miller, P. Egeler. Second row: P. Jarred, -J. Hootman, A. Lundin, B. McCullagh, M. Kunkel, M. Huddleson, D. Metzel, K. Atkinson, P. Malloy, S. Cook. First row: J. Armitage, Y. LeDuc, A. Foster, C. Moore, M. Davis, H. Hubbard, B. Finney, J. Ingersol, J. Allen, E. Dixon. Home Economics Club THE OLD MEMBERS started out the year by trying to make homemakers out of the initiates. The new members were required to wear outlandish dresses which came far below their knees. a fancy apron and pumps with bobbie socks. Each wore a hair net on her head and carried a cook-book in her hands. The girls made a very domestic UD picture. Officers-Joan Washburn, president: Joan Allen, vice presidentg Bunny Rowley, secretary: Shirley Present, treasurer--decided to carry out the purpose of the club as far as possible. This purpose is: to promote friendship: to develop leadership and to provide good times for the high school girl by following the ideals which create desirable personalities, worthy home member- ship, and ability to serve our community, state, H and nation. The main social event, of course, was the formal, Happy Holiday , presented December l, with Eloise Mitchell and Phyllis Marshall as co-chairmen. Music was furnished by' Bill Faunce's Orchestra. The second event was the informal Sadie Hawkins dance given in April. Later in the spring the club held its annual mother and daughter tea. Finishing out the year was the meeting at which were chosen the new oflicers for the coming year. NOT ONLY DOMESTIC-BUT . Top row: D. Cline. G. Berry, R. Stribe, C. Bachman, D. Mendelsohn, D. Foster, P. Downey, A. Doty, W. Chase W. Smith, Ewing. Fourth row: D. Cook, J. Landon, J. Peterson, J. Gibson, F. Keeler, P. Rood, J. Morse, C. Otis, H. Greenburg, B Buchanan, G. Masters, B. Lawrence. Third row: C. Rundquist, N. Hope, U. Baker, R. Renno, J. Artutis, F. Theroux, M. Musselman, J. Wallace, J. Washburn, E. Mitchell, V. Bauer. Second row: M. Wheeler, L. MaCris. A. Rood, P. Jarred. T. Doud, M. Roehm, J. Schafer, J. Hootman, C. Alubo- wicz, P. Wheeler, N. Northam. , First row: K. Atkinson, M. Wyngarden, J. Van Dervoort, M. Kunkel, Mr. Kiebler, B. McCullagh, R. Ingersoll. C. Doyle, B. Hilding, M. Bartels, S. Cook. FACTS Science Club THE REVIVAL of an old favorite at East Lansing High School was accomplished this year in the reorganization of the Science Club under the expert direction of Mr. Kiebler. The chief aims of the club are to afford opportunity for experiments and discus- sion not possible in the classes, to acquaint the members with recent developments in physical science, to develop social experience, and to have fun and recreation with science. An assembly program was presented by the club, and outstanding speakers were often guests.at the meetings. Very interesting discussions and experiments were also held at the meetings, which were open to the entire student body. The members, numbering fifty-two, sponsored many gala social affairs- feeds , parties, and picnics. Among these was .the never-to-be-forgotten dinner given in honor of the Varsity Club. John Landon was president, Dick Cook held the ofiice of vice president, and the duties of secretary and treasurer were carried out by Eloise Mitchell and Honey VanDer- voort, respectively. Under this able leadership, the club had a very successful year. Chefs Club THE CHEF'S CLUB of East Lansing is unique. In the first place, it is a strictly masculine organization. Second, there are no privates in the ranks-all the members are officers, because, as you see, there are only four members. They 'are Don Meyer, president: John Buxton, vice presidentg Marlow Richards, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Hor- Wood, steward. Mrs. Artutis is the club's sponsor. The main purpose of the club is to learn and practice culinary art. When your editor visited one of the meetingsfthe club meets twice a monthfshe found the four chefs attired in tall white cooks' hats and white aprons. They were all bent over a big kettle on the stove, and mysteriously whispered that it was one of their most delicious concoctions-the recipe was a secret. The club planned a cook-out this year and several dinners. The Chef's Club had a very successful year. FW N ik, W, X FRYING FANS Forensic subject! Debate Club Question: Resolved: that every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full-time military training before attaining age 24. Relevant Dale: Debate was dropped two years ago . . . was resumed fall of '45 under Wilson H. . . East Lansing High School debated over a dozen times schools like Howell, Lansing Eastern, Ann Arbor, Flint Central, Ionia . . . two tournaments held at E. L. with these schools as guests . . . attended practice debates at Michigan State College . . . Negative team: Charles Hoffer, Sally Pearson, Bob Lawrence . . . Allirmative team: Marguerite Napoli, Jean Fagan . . . in spring, when out of running, concentrated on forensics . . . Ladies and Gentlemen, thank you . . . I Statistics: First year as a club: five members debated regularly . . . Prexy, Jean Fagan: Secretary- treasurer, Bob Lawrenceg adviser, Carl Wilson . . . Quotes: Bob Lawrence: We of the Neg. i Sally Pearson: . . . but it's fun . . . really Margi Napoli: But, Mr. Wilson . . . Charlie Hoffer: The Chicago Sun says . . .' Jean Fagan: We was robbed . . . l Left to right: Mr. Wilson-Adviser, B. Lawrence, S. Young, S. Pearson, M. Napoli, J. Fagan. Top row: S. Poe, M. Ruhl, H .Gay. S. Harper, P. Ryder. Second row: S. Kintigh, M. Schwiezer, Byram, C. Hill, M. Dalrymple, C. Grams. Front row: P. Wheeler, H. Van Dervoort, Miss Hellman, B. McCullagh, D. Branaman, M. Wheeler Intramural GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Junior Board Senior Board SALLY POE General Manager JOAN VANDERVOORT MARY ANN RUHL Recorder of Points SUE KINTIGH Sponsor--MISS HOFFMAN THE PURPOSE of the Girls' Athletic Association is to sponsor and direct the activities of the girls' intramural program. The G.A.A. sells refreshments at games and gives several informal dances during the year. G.A.A. is open to every girl in the school at any time during the school year. Any girl who participates in an activity of the intramural program becomes a member of the association and is eligible to work for a G.A.A. award. The girls are divided into teams according to grades, and the games are played every Tuesday after school. XX P P Top row: B. Schell, M. Kunkel, D. Ingram, Bottom rowg A. Lesher, N. Hope, B. Hutford. I TERLUDE IN THIS GREAT DRAMA of school life, vim, vigor, and vitality are the chief interludes between acts. The leading ladies that bring us all this pep and enthu- siasm before basketball, football, and baseball games are Miriam Kunkel, Bette Hufford, Dottie Ingram, Barbara Schell, Nancy Hope, and Audrey Lesher. These girls help to stir up the school's spirit and give the boys that fighting punch. This vivacious cast's bestginterlude certainly was Pep! .S 1 ' in kkkky V R I if P- 1 1 - ' ' 553 Quang! gp rg 'il 'W' ' . ,'T if - 5 gif A Q if ' R f . v.-,Z 'Ss , M- , In fiwgr i , l , 1. V V1 gy WM its ,rf hi 15 Q33 ,,,,, - IQ' N f Lx lg f I Q x , RW 1 Z I 4 P Y i un CJ 'Q 0: LD Q Ln 1 L C I' Sd G3 E53 U m gm EEE ,gnu :WE BJU 36 23: ESQ Edu B-4 E32 Ou P93 D4 . MJ.-. Qbxiw 0:32 D-no 2-:H Biff Qgrag Jag-2 H5982 Swgof EH wg HB.Hm Sbwg gmE,8 ggi: ammgg Cffifj-6 Qawru Swwon P-:ZQWU r.. 56225 QJ'u-1 4aEMr .EGGS l: 'D n-QU 30 ou a 592 fxdgw na,,i WSEEN NUE.-:E O ggi 5,5050 qwgio va VJE 51 A.: 05355 fu Ov 5 Q ,Q FE 3ggd G' og, Osman wgaeg fgssi OM Q M :mg 55 U, A 3g '.g.D o H5 Miam- -C' .-I :Egan- 36022 Qmloe DEEP dy: um ' iii? adyw Saigg 555-2 -5 G SAESE Uiowg :MQW SE cg :Haig Eggzw e 522 .Hsu-O bsafw wiwix Zvgdg D..'U:'o-- 5520 aw.EQ 2 33 I: 22222 333 m Ll G' 5531i 2 U32 si? E ooEJ '-.EU-Sv, giafg 0-4 EEEQQ MEP Q --. a EES z 2: -w 2 gas - Em: I4 Q N misf- u C E25-N UC 23053 ull-.Hu-4 ' .0059 CORD: 2620: ago D0 U 322 mgwgi '50 mp H. p N 55 QE nu SS o,.: Ev D5-EZ 2 Emn 55632 '1 G 025 EEE? 52526 .E 91 i gs? II '- mag qu Nady P-,CLE2 DN sexe Sigma s-4 Hag ?32g? QUWUQ EE 25 NUOCOQ 53233 Eaww 4 EW :Q . .42 meyxa QSM? igaii -- LJ!-20 U mu w 'M-1 33521 Eoggm M . 5.3- AE Dm 3 n Q ZCLODN ,EQBP :Og 6 N -A4 Q any -D Q-1 53225 E F5g QS5 02525 Q G HUQEE Class of '50 WE STARTED our activities this year with the election of class oilicers. The following people were chosen: president, David Thomson: vice president, Jean Schafer: secretary, Mary Dean King: treasurer, Mary Anne Barrow. Mrs. Man- fred Johnston and Miss Eva Kiplinger were our class advisers. ' Twice during the year, the class of '50 went in strong for decorations. First the homeroom presidents agreed to decorate the goal posts for the home football games with the colors of East Lansing and the visiting team. With the help of a king sizestep ladder, Jon Parrish and some of the boys wrapped colored paper around the posts. Then at Christmas time the eighth grade qhomerooms arranged pine cones and branches over the school entrance doors. Our social activities started off with a Hal- lowe'en party in the Bailey school gymnasium for seventh and eighth graders. On the stage was a large painting of a haunted house with a harvest moon peeking over the roof. Corn shocks and lighted pumpkins completed the decorations. During the evening we enjoyed dancing and movies. l The big social event, however, was the MoonlightgCruise party in the high school gymnasium. The stage was set up like the quarter-deck of a cruise ship with a sailor stand- ing at the wheel. In the background was a large model sail boat, and across the fronts of the stage were large paper fish. Our class and our guests danced to the music of the play-back. Jack Withrow and Jean Schafer were chosen King and Queen of the party. Hot dogs, soft drinks, and potato chips as refreshments topped off the evening's fun. In the spring we had a picnic with plenty of food, and all enjoyed competing with our class- mates in various relays and contests. Our student council representatives Were Mary Dean King, Bob Campbell and Mary Sue Carlyon. DAVlD THOMSON, President. HJ 'Q rl CD HJ HJ an ndlay. ' Fi e N E E z Betty Wales, Roberta Yaeger, Virginia Sally Ed- n, Nancy Krone, arlotte so din, Ch ed c: :s .-l lyn Alfr S be -4 .-4 N ll GJQJ EIC Os mo ,ge its Ex i. 3 wo in 33 gf Fe E'-.a Q. mg lim -:s go ,gn-I s: o l-' N I-4 'U. E2 N We S si gm P- GU W3 'U uf?-' EE 5 -4 3 O LQ A Z si O -2 ..4 N an-1 E ul w 1 ru -Q U E ..- '1 u u-4 cv is O L. 85 I-E 5- u zu 2 J ci -C O '1 ri .- 'za N Q 'U lv-4 N c: L4 N Q 3 o L ... zz S 5-L 0 CI N '1 xl aa H ea Q4 u V3 .5 D .- Ds cn vi 'U u-4 N 3 I 'U I: 5 a-I X 2 'L-4 U-l vi aa 4-I N P E N LL' 5 4.7 fd 3 1:5 I: N E ld 5 ua KD JI N C C1 N .Ci O P7 xl ua .5 Aa 3 -C LI V5 45 U0 6 v E 2 ... S ri G 15 .D o nd E N E :s D-4 Kropschot, ranklin Terry F ifford, Cl John hell, Twitc lie Ju Tabor. ynn L Knight, Mc Peter berg, y Shilson, Patt 31111, M YH Carol Shaver. an, Fred In Cf Sh W LE Q. m 0 E ru Q an u .- M ai o ae ... Q :A U s: E cn n Eenenaam. Va ood. 3 S4 o I ... 'Za' 50 Vi :A DG .ci .Q S 6. o. U U N Ll N .Q L4 N In bi r: ... M G' ru Z 5 VJ :i eu 5 E C ru 1 rv 111' ci fu DD O LA KD G -C O 3 0 1555 LU-D-' ESF E656 ::o0E +-o 2350 was emgg O. 323 'ings .OUP-: QEEQU SUE,-53 srggoo U.-IUUZII Nf'6J LAN znmES 552,20 W SEE .ug-:nb 20 fu IEm3E Smifg E E42 ':wQE 32480 O 'aiu h.gme in i Q3g:.2o KJOQIALIVJ ml' Q0 c0m'fs-w '3 gxasg H.. vm 'UN ggfmu Esagd '-:Noi 'vfkgwn u 0,5 vc -v-QE EQJQZ., 37 U Sagas: Uafis E 'WE Qmwiu on-49 1-.M,.1Qvf 'ua' J-1 no HiQmu 5559 r-,nu C3 ogg ,,g,3 Gad-CU mdmfg -C043 I4 :DC 0 Q em eer- .5552 be :s E9 .E O'n-45 E520 -C5Em SEQE- 0-43s-45:-4 SQEGQ i E35 u 7 -:ami-5 :sta -EN 535 Q 3'U'5d EvJEv ru 9522 Eiwme ...ggggskj awsie .hymn EfUFs as-u..: og-3306 U,5S'6'of-i D-,E .EE 8-4 'E 0 gEGI5',-Q CJco U'-ak. Class of '51 AT LAST THE seventh grade has settled down to work and to become a part of East Lansing High School. We found life here very different from grade school, but in a few weeks we got used to it. The academic subjects Weren't so awfully bad. Gym, art, shop, home ec., and music, both instrumental and vocal-we liked a lot. But dancing was something new! As soon as we learned a little more about it, tho, we thought it was fun, too. The flrst class party was held in November in thevafternoon after school. We played games, and tried out what we'd learned in dancing class, but we weren't very good, yet. Afterwards we relaxed on cider and doughnuts. Our second party was held on February 8 from seven to nine in the evening. By this time all of us could dance, and we had a lot of fun. We had more games, and three reels of moving pictures, and our refreshments were cokes and hotdogs, we called our party the Saddle Shoe Shuffle. It Was the first party we had with real decorations. Before school is out we plan to have a picnic when the weather gets Warm. We could never have done so much or had so much fun without our cooperative teachers. Mrs. Branaman and Miss Southworth who were our sponsors, were always ready to help. The school spirit has been fine. Most of the class members came to all the football and basketball games, and had as much pep as any- one and did their share of cheering. We feel ours is one of the best classes to enter E.L.H.S. in many years, and each of us is going to try his best to make and keep this the best class in the school's history. By SIDNEY DIXON mln-rd, WING!!-Q Zw F1132 vliflov mv!! r J 7 am ik 'gf X 'V' 1 'k 'K M kk .. Q31 ,im 'V ggyfgv-X Q35 J Top row: Miss Kiplinger. G. Burhans, R. Gampbell, Mrs. Miller, Front row: M. Carlyon, P. Ryder, M. King, M. Grimes, F. Kropschot. Junior tudcnt Council THE JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL has accomplished a great deal this year and hopes several traditions have been established. The election of Junior Student Council representatives was held in the junior high homerooms in October. Since then the seven members have met every two weeks on Thursday noon for luncheon meetings. Mary King was elected chairman and Patsy Ryder, secretary. In the fall the goal post decorating was turned over to the Junior Student Council and at Christmas we decorated the entrances and halls of the building. We plan to make Christmas decorating an annual task of our organization. Also we tookicharge of filling the Red stock- ings for Christmas. Our Junior Student Council planned and presented a program for the Junior High Parent Teachers Association to show our parents some of our activities in junior high. The Junior Band, seventh and eighth grade dance classes, Science Club demonstration, art class puppet show, boys' physical education activities, Girls' Athletic Association, and songs by the seventh and eighth grade vocal music classes were all interesting parts of our program. Perhaps one Junior High P.T.A. program can be sponsored annually by the Junior Student Council. We have several aims in mind. Another year it would be nice to have a special initiation service after the members are elected. We hope to establish one or two other traditional activ- ities. One very important one is to plan for a program and some activities which will help the incoming seventh graders. Homeroom representatives were able to assist and represent their classmates in affairs of importance in Junior High activities and we are striving to make the Junior High section a more important one in our school. Top row: T. Tinker, F. Hicks, T. Eck, B. Campbell, J. Bachman, M. Gray, T, Seble, J. Sanders, J. Ketchum, D. Thomson. Fourth row: B. Euwema, A. Haak, D. Stoppel, J. Parrish, P. Mendelsohn, D. Hunt, J. Withrow, B. McCristal, B. Farrell, D. DeWitt. Third row? P. Huffman, M. Grimes, C. Noll, N. Page, K. Ritts, M. Byram, M. Barrow, S. McKnight, C. Hill, E. Wright, J. Wheeler. A f Second row: M. Weber, E. Boger, P. Cooley, K. Foster, P. Fabian, D. Stark, J. Pomeroy, L. Fulkerson, C. Graham, Mrs. Miller. Front row: J, Schafer, M. King, B. Jones, A. Radford, D. Branaman, M. Carlyon, S. Poe, A. Jesperson. General Science Club THE GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB was organized this year after several years' absence. The organi- zation is composed of fifty eager eighth grade students with Mrs, Miller as our adviser. Oflicers elected were Jon Parrish, president: Elaine Wright, vice presidentg Carol Noll, secretary: and Dyrck Dewitt, treasurer. Committees were set up to carry on the business of the club. They are the constitution committee with Avery Haak as its chairman'and Dyrck Dewitt, Bob Farrol, Betsy Jones: nominating committee with John Bachman, chairman and Margaret Weber. Bruce McCristal, Pat Cooley. The all important program committee is headed by Ted Eck: The monitors are always busy. We hold club meetings every other Thursday afternoon. Our meetings are either short business meetings or longer meetings in which some one of our members gives an experiment. We gave an assembly with Dr. Arnold O. Hougon as our speaker on conservation. 'We have gone on field trips to the Weather Bureau, museum, and to look at the stars through telescopes brought by our own members. Also, the General Science Club gave a five minute skit for a Parent Teachers Association meeting. It was a brief outline of what we do at our regular meetings. A The purpose of the club is to increase our knowledge of science and to understand the importance of science. Another purpose is to give service in the line of science to our school. Top row: N. Davidson, M. A. Ruhl, S. Yaeger, A. Foster, C. Wilson, N. Pierce. Third row: M. Weber, P. Fabian, D. Horwood, P. 'Donnell, J. Moore, G. Conley, B. Yates. Second row: C. Edwards, M. L. Schweizer, J. Henderson, J. Alubowicz, G. Comden, P. Robbins, E. Leichty, S. Dixon, R. Horwood. First row: F. Howell, B. Daves, J. Clifford, S. Gibson, D. J. LeDuc, O. L. Murry, A. Courtney, F. Dawe. Instrumental Classes PUSH THE MIDDLE VALVE DOWN. X cc' MANY STUDENTS have taken advantage of the opportunity offered to learn play a band or orchestra instrument in school. Classes are set up for the varic instruments, and any student with enough interest to work can learn to pl well enough to become a member of the orchestra or band. A 4 f my ll f OVW l Clarinets--B. Gardner, T. Seble, P. Cooley, L. Sellhorn, P. Mendelsohn, A. Denington: drums--M. Byram, J. Wheeler, B. Farrel, D. Hunt. J. Dow: director-F. Rinehartg baritones--D. Thomson, D. Davis: basses-C. Peeke, D. Wagonvoordg French horns-J. Schafer, J. Pomeroy, R. Campbell, C. Pearson: flutes-D. Branaman, B. Jones, R. Baltzer: comets--J. Withrow, B. Whittemore, J. Michelson. W. Fuller. B. Severance, G. Comden, P. Robbins: saxophones-E. Wright, B. Sigerfoos, D. Stoppelg trombones-J. Bogue, D. Fox. Junior High Band THE JUNIOR HIGH BAND is an outgrowth of the instrumental program started by Mr. Rine- hart last year. ' Its first appearance was in the spring concert and now it is an established organization. The band has a two-fold purpose: first, to be an active part in the junior high program and secondly, to serve as a training group for the Senior Band. AND IT CCDMES OUT HERE Left to right: A. Winton, L. Brumm, H. Hay, R. Rinkes, M. King, B. Gorham, C. Blakeslee, I. Whittemore, M. Grimes, M. Cook, J. Triquet. H. Gay, C. Hill. BATON TWIRLERS, a troup started just last year, is one of the few of its kind in the state. They have rehearsals twice a week with Jean Watkins as their director. Fourteen last year troupers are back, and twenty-two new ones have joined this year. The Twirlers give their specialty during football season and present two or three deluxe shows during basketball season. BACK STAGE its PUPPET ART IN THE MAKING ea?-il Qld' Dance Classes THE DANCE CLASS for the seventh grade meets every Friday morning while the eighth grade class is held every other Friday. These dance periods give the students a Wonderful chance to better their steps and gain more conndence in themselves. They are also taught the courtesies that should be extended to their patrons and guests at parties, as Well as to one another. The seventh grade class is learning the fundamental steps in dancing the two step, one step, and waltz. They also have many novelty dances like the Ko-Ke-Ko, Broom dance, the Conga, Schottische and Polka. The eighth grade group have more advanced steps and improve the ones they learned last year as well as novelty dances. .The class Work was demonstrated by several junior high students in model dance classes. Miss Dooley and Miss Hoffman are the instructors for dance classes. Miss Dooley also furnishes the music on the piano or uses the pdayback. S? x94 W X TQ? 56 fl ,atv I wwamv- 9' M x sf , xx 4 1 'K , V In kj ,B Afib qv qfrw ga EE W? 5 5 if-f 293, M31 ai. 1 Q W? - ' E 'fa A Q ' ,Q 1 ,f m V, Ilzzzz E 1 ,, K gf EM! 1 X , M --.. WNW' . K i ,W . is -1 ,li A! a h , X gy, Wm- 5.1111-A-N X 4- ..-, , , ggi g i Q W,,.w,4 -.A 4 xy ww ' , A -. ffdf1- 5 Y 2 . ff-I X M L was ' ' ' .. A',2g .. .A W W x X I! .A.,.. ,.,, , . . . U A: , --- ::-'1' W: . A ,,.. 'kia' A Q RN .,.:.Q psf A fl Q 'W Y 'V' -.-.3552 ':::. I 'if -:fv W frf ,K if QW 4 V' W A sg 11 k . -f--a. I iwff-+5 I' ' 3 M J---is - Q 5, , Q' Ara M . 5 . , K1 y. X . -si' 2 3' 1 . A . an Q mg 'K ef 5 gi? 1: if , N U5 wgg.Q w 6. ' y QGHEQNL' I :::: 5 ,,.::. . ., ,, -f Z 'ijgf :A fd , a ,R r 'gn f 5 2.2 ,gx gs V an , ,, ,, 'Qis Q A' 1 5 Eg- ff 1 3 WT f'- .Q '.,, Q i :.A,,- if j 5 Q XZ X X fi C ff iN Top row: Lawrence Cook-Coach, B. Price, B. Killeen, B. Foster, J. Slotnick, P. Downey, J. Branaman, D. Bird, G. Smith, J. Dykstra, Lynn Adams-Coach. ' Third row: O. Whittemore-Varsity Manager. B. Faunce, D. Irwin, K. Marshall, C. Bachman, J. Meyer, G. Beery, B. Hendrick, R. Renner, Dale Faunce-Head Coach. Second row: B. Cameron, R. Stribe, E. Bueschlen, J. Muncie, J. Dingman, J. Slotnick, R. Amundson, D. Otto, l. Hill. First row: B. Lucas, D. Lorenz, H. Burr, D. Lockwood. Varsity Football THE LARGEST NUMBER of boys in the history of East Lansing High School came out for foot- ball this year. However, out of over one hundred boys only one regular and four lettermen from last year reported for practice. This, coupled with a tough eight-game schedule, cut out a difhcult task for Coach Dale Eaunce. Nevertheless, after three short weeks of practice the Trojan team met a weak Alma eleven on the home gridiron and smacked them down with an 18-6 victory. This made it thirteen straight for the Big Blues of East Lansing. Turning to the Twin Valley Conference, the Trojans journeyed to Sturgis with their ranks depleted by injuries. Playing in a steady downpour, in a game characterized by fumbles, they went down to defeat, 7--0. The following week, still handicapped by injuries and play- ing for the Hrst time under lights on their home field, the Trojans again met defeat. This time it was at the hands of a fast and alert Marshall team: the score, 27-0. The next week a hard- lighting East Lansing eleven suddenly began to click and trampled all over Albion to win 20-0..At Battle Creek, theysbarely nosed out a small Lakeview team, 19--14. Then, ex- hibiting about the best football of the season, the Trojans punched out an I8-0 victory over a strong Hillsdale.eleven. Joe Slotnick ran 75 yards for a touchdown on the lirst play East Lansing tried. The next Friday was Homecoming for the Men of Troy, and for them itwas a field day as they scored again and again against a completely helpless Coldwater. It was a good workout for the boys since everyone got into the game. 51-0 was the final score. Winding up the season, the Trojan lads went to Mt. Pleasant where they were handed a staggering 39-O defeat at the hands of a powerful Oiler team which had been beaten only twice, and those by top teams in the state. , Thus the boys from East Lansing rounded out a successful season with live wins against three losses. They won third place in the Twin Valley and' had fournvictories in the Confer- ence as compared with two defeats. RALPH STRIBE Senior Right Tackle Ralph, a newcomer from Mil- waukee, exhibited exceptional abil- ity and aggressiveness. He made the All-Conference team and was voted co-captain by his team mates. . DICK OTTO Senior Left Guard Dick was a hard-blocking, hard- tackling little guard-a good all- round player. He received honorable mention for the All-Conference team. JOE SLOTNICK Senior Left Halfback Joe-a speedy and powerful run- ner, brilliant passer, and jarring tackler-made the All-Conference team and was voted the Most Valu- able Player. JACK DINGMAN Senior Right End Jack excelled on defense. but had a troublesome nakle. He got All-Conference hon- orable mention and was voted M a : , JIM MUNCIE A' Senior Quarterback -2 Blimp was somewhat by S .. ' llllllllzlvx slow, but powerfulg a good . ,,., - -:-- f 1-' ' ,I fi 3' N- quick-kicker and pass catcher. N ' f I A He got honorable mention for .ti 0, '- the All-Conference team. ' - ' if iin ll .v,. Fifi V 4' -s ,ss ROLE AMUNDSON Senior Left Tackle Rolf came back to East Lansing fter a year in Wisconsin. He Eroved to be a dependable part of :he Trojan forward wall. IRVING HILL ignior Quarterback Irving wasn't on the starting ineup: but he' played a lot and Coach considered him a regular. He vas a fierce blocker and tackler. co-captain of the team. ERNIE BUESCHLEN Senior Left End Ernie was outstanding as a pass catcher and speedster. He was also a good passer and played the game for all it was worth. BILL CAMERON Senior Right Guard Bill called the defensive sig- nals for the team and did a good job of it. He was ag- gressive and a dependable tackler and blocker. RAY RENNER Senior Right Halfback Ray is rather light for varsity ball, but he's fast and a game player. He made a touchdown against Cold- water. CARY BACHMAN' Junior Fullback Cary was a regular center last year. Changed to fullback, he showed real passing and running ability, making many of the Trojan BILL FAUNCE Senior End Bill is another rather small boy, but he's game as they come. He was usually safety man and rarely missed a tackle. touchdowns. .. .1 .asf::.:.,ai .. Rl .. e1 -e JOHN MEYER Junior Center John was vicious on defense, making a large percentage of the tackles. He missed a few games in mid-season due to a back injury. KEN MARSHALL Senior Right Halfback Ken was the lightest first string . player but surely made up for it in grit. He was fast and a savage blocker. w 3 gi A x a if ,e af 2 A Q Y rf s if as . fr as at ff fi , Q f R f s X 1 1 was 'jg N ,W we r 'N a ZW X 1? gr as up Y -sr we 11 ,gulf BOB LUCAS Senior Guard Bob was one of the second string linemen who take a beating in prac- tice but don't play much. He really deserves his letter. OLIN WHITTEMORE Senior Manager Olin did a very fine job looking after the equipment and the team even though this was only his first year as manager. , 'fr . , ' . sw as K W mf 52153, ' , i 1 W . me 4 r 4 le-. i ' 1 5 W QM . ' K S1 gr G 1 .V V.: 'np ' Q Y s ' . ,,g...'z Y 'x we .,Z.. .,.S ,, 'rf 'V , 5 .. my . Q . if' Qffff ir. , . ..: .af if -5 ' . , er at Q ff' i 'R -an .:.,,. Hes , .af a . ' Xa r ip as .Q if A . Q . Q as 5 aw' of -X so ff, Q .sg T. ,H an X F ill Y 2 fr , ' RESERVE FOOTBALL Top row: K. Fuce, P. Finney, J. Ketchum, B. Kropschot, J. Herrick, B. Jaquays, B. Horwood, D. Baker, D. Ewing D. Cline. Third row: J. Wheeler, J. Johnson, G. Richards, B. Walker, T. Otto, L. Cook, D. Mathews, J. Morse, H. Rather D. Burlingame-Reserve Manager. Second row.: C. Weber, J. Greenshield, B. Kettenun, D. Jarred, B. Hafer, B. Pierson, H. Weaver, B. Buchanan, B Clark, J. Reagan, ' First row: B. Metzel, J. Thomson, P. White, T. Campbell, R. Penner. WILDCAT FOOTBALL Top row: B. Baker, B. Howell, D. Killeen, D. Wolverton, J. Dibble, Lynn Adams--Coach, J. Theroux, B. Burtt, J. Ehinger, T. Mathews. ' Second row: A. Rice--Freshman Manager. J. Harrison, E. Chamberlain, M. Ford, J. Moxley, S. Troeger, B. Blow, S. Stoddard, S. Baker, G, Landon. . First row: J. McCauley, J. McLean. M. Strothers, J. Clark, J. Sheedy, E. Ruhl, B. Jones,AE. Hull, B. Wadell, T Dawson. Coaching Staff LYNN C. ADAMS Assistant Coach Of the three coaches Mr. Adams has been connected with E. L. H. S. the longest. When Fred Shaver was here, Mr. Adams helped him coach football. This year Mr. Adams coached the Wildcat team and did a very fine job 0 lf. DALE FAUNCE Director of Athletics Although Coach Faunce has been at E. L. H. S. only two short years, he has accomplished much. Last year he turned out an undefeated gridiron eleven and the first Trojan basketball quintet ever to reach the State Finals. This year Coach had a better than .500 average in football and put out a fine basket- ball team. He is friendly to all and. though he expects hard work from his teams, is just in every way: he com- mands respect from all who know him. DR. C. H. BRITTON Team Physician Doc , as the boys call him, is practically the indispensable man around the Trojan teams. He is always on hand, at games and during prlctice. to take care of -the minor injuries which are always appearing and to 'tape the boys' ankles and wrists before games. Doc Britton surely deserves a vote of thanks from the boys of East Lansing. We hope that having his picture in the '46 Ceniad may express, at least in part, our appre- ciation of his services. WYMAN DAVIS A Assistant Coach At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Davis, fresh from three years in the Navy, arrived at E. L. H. S. to take Mr. Cook's place on the coaching staff and also to teach the morning boys' gym classes. An outstanding athlete at MSC before the war, he has charge of the reserve basketball team and will coach baseball this spring. LAWRENCE COOKE Assistant Coach Mrl Cook was a newcomer to East Lansing this year, and he left at the end of the first semester to take a posi- tion at Michigan State. He took over the mentorship of the Reserve squad, and Coach Faunce found him to be.an able assistant. Bach -row: H. Burr, J. Meyer, J. Slotnick, B. Killeen, B. Hendrick. First row: K. Edelson, K. Marshall, J. Branaman, C. Bachman, T. Swift. Varsity Basketball THE TROJANS of East Lansing had a moderately successful season this year. Coach Dale Faunce lost five key seniors last year but built up a team which, after an inauspicious start, won their last four games to place third in the Twin Valley League. The Blues started 'off the season with three non-conference games. The first one was against Midland who downed the Trojans, 42-27. The other two were with Mt. Pleasant: both contests went to the Oilers by scores of 39-38 and 47--Zl. The first Twin Valley game was against Hillsdale, who finally won the Conference title. East Lansing lost this one by a score of 48-34. But against Lakeview they 'came up with a 38--31 victory. Next Coldwater avenged its football rout by coming from behind to hand the Blues a 42-25 defeat. But the Trojans charged back with an impressive 42-20 triumph over Albion, Then the Trojans nipped Marshall in a thrilling fourth period rally, 37-33. The erratic Trojan quintet 'next met defeat at Sturgis, l945 class B champs, to the tune of 32-23. The following week Lakeview took a 31-27 decision from the Trojans, winning on free throws. Journeying to Hillsdale, the Blues were again downed by the Dales: this time, 45--34. The heretofore unpredictable Trojan five suddenly found the range and took a thriller from Marshall in an overtime, 48--46: John Branaman really went to town in this contest and hit the hoop for 20 points. The Blues next upset the then league-leading Cardinals of Cold- water by a score of 38-34. Sturgis was next to fall to the Trojans as the Blues came from behind in the fourth quarter to cop a 43--40 win. The victory was sweet since Sturgis had forced East Lansing to be content with the runner-up position in the 1945 basketball tourna- ment, and had defeated the Blues both on the gridiron and on the hardwoods earlier this year. In ,the last game of the season the Big Blues again pushed by Albion, 42-36. The Trojans iimshed in third place in the Conference with seven loop victories against five defeats. But the ledger 1sn't in the black for the Trojans when the non-conference games are averaged in: seven wins, eight losses. t Starting off the tournaments East Lansing subdued a lighting Lansing Technical High five, 36-Q3. Against Howell the Trojans had an off night, but managed to come off with a 27--24 triumphand the district crown. But the Trojans fell to Charlotte in the regionals. 33-25: thus being eliminated from further tournament play. The Trojans will lose five seniors this June. but Coach Faunce will have five experienced players back to work with next winter plus a few reserves who have shown promise. 4 1 5 I I1 The Varsity JOHN BRANAMAN: Senior--Forward All-Conference second team. KEN MARSHALL: Junior-Forward TED SWIFT: Senior-Guard All-Conference honorable mention. BILL HENDRICK: Junior-Guard JOHN MEYER: Junior--Forward BILL KILLEEN: Senior-Guard JACK SLOTNICK: Sophomore-Center HARLEY BURR: Senior-Guard CARY BACI-IMAN: Junior-Center Team high-scorer: 133 points KEN EDEFSON: Senior-Guard Back row: Manager-D. Jarred, T. Otto, J. Delaney, P. Finney B Jaquays B Metzel B Buchanan, Manager-B. Clark. Second row: B. Kettunen, B. Foster, -J. Adams, J. Herrick, J. Greenshield J Thomson First row: B. Wadell, E. Ruhl, J. McLean, G. Landon, G. Prall, L Cooke Reserve E. L. Reserves 14 E. L. Reserves 32 E. L. Reserves 31 E. L. Reserves 28 E. L. Reserves 15 E. L. Reserves 19 E. L. Reserves 25 E. L. Reserves 23 E. L. Reserves 23 E. L. Reserves 26 E. L. Reserves 20 E. L. Reserves 21 E. L. Reserves 20 E. L. Reserves 29 E. L. Reserves Z7 Basketball Midland Reserves Mt. Pleasant Reserves Mt. Pleasant Reserves Hillsdale Reserves Lakeview Reserves Coldwater Reserves Albion Reserves Marshall Reserves Sturgis Reserves Lakeview Reserves Hillsdale Reserves Marshall Reserves Coldwater Reserves Sturgis Reserves Albion Reserves BILL CAMERON Senior Varsity Manager JOHN BRANAMAN leaps high against Wayne Berger of Sturgis Back row: P.-White-Manager, J. Branaman, B. Marx, C. Bachman, J. Meyers, B. Killeen, C. Degolia, Forrest Rinehart--dCoach. , First row: B. Kropschot, D. Otto, A. Nolen, D. Lockwood, B. Cameron, C. Hoffer, R. Penner. Baseball THE TROJAN baseball team had the best record of the three spring sports at East Lansing, winning four out of six games. Forrest Rinehart, former Michigan State College baseball star and our present Band Director, laid aside his baton to return to the diamond and coach our team. Coach had plenty of material to work with as thirty-five boys were out at the start of the season.,Eight games were scheduled but only six of them were played. The fiirst game scheduled was with Lansing Tech but was rained out and never played. The first game which the Trojans played was with Albion, East Lansing's debut in Twin Valley League baseball. The Big Blues won 4-l, and Chuck Holland, veteran pitcher, struck out nine men while allowing six hits. The following week the Trojans journeyed to Hillsdale where they copped a 4--3 decision Lansing was handed its first defeat supposed to be with Marshall, but Marshall school closed early in the duled with Lansing Tech, but this with Holland allowing but five hits. Still on the road East by Lakeview to the tune of 6--0. The next game was it was rained out: the game was never played because the spring. Following this the Blues had another game sche- one also was rained out. The week after this, the Trojan nine went to Howell for a non-conference game. The Men of Troy won in a slug fest, 14-12. Bud Marks was outstanding as he hit a single, a double, and a triple in four trips to the plate. Turning back to the Twin Vall-ey, East Lansing took on Coldwater and won a p1tcher's battle, 4-3. Holland pitched very well, allowing only two hits. The Trojans trav- eled to Sturgis to wind up the season with a staggering 18--3 loss in which the East Lansing nine practically went to pieces. ' East Lansing will be minus the services of four regulars who graduated last year., They are pitcher Chuck Holland, who won three out of five games, outfielder Bud Marks, first sacker Art Nolen, and backstop Red DeGolia. Prospects are good for this spring with a com- plete team of experienced players coming back, The players available will be John Meyers on the mound and Dick Otto behind the plateQ John Branaman, Ronnie Penner, Cary Bachman, .and Charles Hoffer will probably make up the infield while in the outfield will be Bill Cam- eron, Bill Killeen, and Dale Lockwood. - Top row: J. Wheeler, D. Irwin, J. Dykstra, D. Burlingame, P. Donnell. H. Jenkins, G. Moore, J. Adams, Mr. Adams-Coach, R. Stanley, B. Jaquays, D. Thaden, K. Marshall, J. Dingman, J.'Greenshield, J. Muncie, E. Buesch- len, T. Stroud. ' Second row: H. Rather-Manager, J. Ketchum, K. Fuce. F. Fabian, J. Landon, J. Johnson, D. Baker, R. Foster, R. Collinge, G. Foster, H. Burr, N. Hinman, B. Wise, P. Rood, I. Hill, Renner. First row: D. Ewing, C. Weber. D, Jarred. K. Edelson, J. Gibson. O. Whittemore, B. Faunce, D. West, B. Clark, J. Thomson, D. Dexter, E. Thaden, T. Campbell. . y Track IN THE 1945 track season the East Lansing thinclads scheduled four meets and came out on the short end in each one. The cindermen opened their season with the Big Reds of Sexton on the college track and came closer to winning than at any other time. Even so, Sexton got 58M points to East Lan- sing's 45 LQ . However, the Trojans took six first places. For the next meet, they journeyed to Howell andwere defeated on a muddy track, 68M to 35M . Two days later the Trojan track- men competed in a triangular meet with Midland and Alma, getting a bare 18 2X5 points. Against Charlotte they turned in their second best performance, getting 4-ZLQ points against Charlotte's 61 if . In the regional at Owosso, East Lansing placed fourth with 29 points. Dick Collinge, Don Thaden, Ted Stroud, and the relay team competed in the state meet in which they picked up 7M points. Don Thaden won the State Championship in the half mile and set a new school record with a time of 2:04.5. Dick Collinge took sixth in the low hurdles, but in the preliminaries he came within a tenth of a second of the school record. Ted Stroud gOt sixth place in the one mile run. ' Collinge and Thaden graduated last year. However, Coach Lynn Adams will have some good material this year in Ernie Bueschlen, Ted Stroud, Bill Wise, and John Landon, all whom won varsity letters. Ceniad Staff Thursdays-Thursdays-in room 2 1 0, The Ceniad staff is at work again: Four o'clock-six o'clock-half past eight, They work and slaue 'till very late. Thursdays-Thursdays--what do we find? Jo counting names-she's nearly blind, Don and Barb are almost sick, They're pasting pictures-the paste won't stick. Anita is working on the junior high, Poor Miss Beaumont heaues a sigh, Olin is dejected and out of sorts, He's lost all he's written on sport reports. Sorting snapshots are Mrs. Myers and Honey, While John and Je Anne count the money: Dick just sits.with a far-away stare, Joan Allen and Nancy are tearing their hair. Now Marianna appears in the door, . She has been typing upon the third floor YVith Joan Washburn and E lla-it isn't much fun- They've been working for hoursg Will they ever be done? Spud and Bob just spilled the paint, At this point Miss Beaumont falls in a faint. Thursdays-Thursdays ni room 210, Here is your Ceniad-Amen! Lithoprinted by Enwums Bnon-mans, Ann Arbor, Us

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Suggestions in the East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) collection:

East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

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