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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

1, . .i,'1,': ,QUIK ', f S ,'m, 1 , , -V5 :i ,711 . I .. eff! gg SEQ N5 M0 QMM 7,11 Lvaigy 514 WALL A M X QQ gi-ii! WWWQQ Q Rgbuog j Q XR -Q-tlgg- Ev' W W yy Wy VZEW WW 'XX win, f! ':1fz5fx W W QSM 9 Vol. 27 IQ47 dfff,fgw ast Lanslnq High School E 'L Lansing M Michigan M 2, SM Tag A fn I V Q afcff afffrfw E 2 f' 3 . Q90 Galicia iajg' C5 aw 'bp ,V Th 5 e Ceniad Staff Ann . Th Grand Op g 1 9 4 7 C E N I A D In Carnival Array 55 W LM Mm QW Mba f7'T 7 gum! frfwm Dedication We, the Class of '47, respectfully dedi- cate our Ceniad to Mr. Richard F. Stauffer in appreciation of the friendliness and interest that he has shown us since his arrival. VVe feel sure that his presence will continue to benefit our school. The Ceniad Staff Quiet! Men at Work! Sports - Bob Piersong photography - Dick Baker and John Snyder, art - Mrs. Hagberg and Dave Barrett. Ann Bullen is drawing pictures. ,,,,..,s.v Eager Editors Editor-in-chief Henry Baccusg able assistants Loula MaCris and Joyce Shortridge with Miss Beaumont. Whatis N ew? Society: Marita Bull fphotographyj, Mrs. Myers, Phyllis Marshall, Caryl Rundquist, Dorothy Ingram. Helping Hands Bill Hendrick, Dave Fagg, Ruth Mosher, Pat Pierce, Mary Boyd, Cary Bachman - in fact, every senior. ,wht Trzcky Typzsts Mary Fran Kushing, Bunny Rowley, Caro- lyn Robbins. J' Money Magnet Don Ladies of the press from T Trumpet office-Virginia the staff. and Marilyn Musselman- R cw 1 acultq NI M. F. Egdorf Superintendent of Schools Introducing Mr. M. F. Egdorf, from Illinois, our superintendent of schools who keeps our educa- tional system running smoothly. Board of Education Step right up and meet the Board of Education, the group of citizens whose able direction has helped make our school a pleas- ant place in which to work. George Foster - - ---- President Harold T. Lorenz - - - President pro tem Mrs. H. H. Musselman ---- Secretary Milton P. Adams John C. Hay Harold C. Brogan Mrs. Robert Horwood 6 Richard Stauffer Dorothy Stophlet Principal Assistant Principal Presenting our principall Mr. Our assistant principal, Miss Richard F. Stauffer, who has a Dorothy Stophlet, gracious and smile for one and all, and friendly at all times. Miss Hilda Howard, Secretary to Principal Mrs. Caroline Clapperton, Secretary to Superintendent Mrs. Maxine Stiles, Assistant Secretary 7 DOROTHY BRANAMAN University of Michigan Michigan State College Mathematics MELVIN BUSCHMAN Michigan State College Social Studies ROBERT CRAIG Michigan State College Chemistry - Physics MARGARET DOOLEY Kansas State Teachers College Music ELSIE M. EDWARDS Indiana State Teachers College Speech Correction FLORENCE MAY FINDLEY Mammouth College University of Michigan Mathematics LYNN C ADAMS Western Michigan College of Education Iowa State College Manual Arts ELAINE ARTUTIS Michigan State College Home Econamcis NELLIE BEAUMONT Michigan State Normal College Albion College English MARGARET CUFF Oshkosh State College English LESTER L. DIEKEMA Hope College Boys' Counselor - Director of Guidance EDXVARD G. DIRKSEN University of Illinois Latin EDWARD H. GRAPER Ashland City College Biology CORNELIA I. HAGBERG Michigan State Normal College Art MAHLON HERRICK Michigan State Normal College Commercial Studies ROBERT KLINGMAN Olivet College Mathematics RUTH M. KOVACS Teachers College, California Pennsylvania English - Social Studies INA L. LIMMER Michigan State College English - Speech . rv' ROSE K. JOHNSTON Michigan State College French - Spanish SAM KETCHMAN Michigan State College Physical Education E. W. KIEBLER Central College of Education University of Michigan General Science ALYCE LUDWIG Michigan State College Northwestern Reserve Library ONILEE R. MACDONALD Alma College Wayne College Government - Economics MARGARET MURRAY University of Michigan English-Social Studies GRACE SPONBERG Gustarus Aldolphus Assistant Music MARY THADEN Michigan State College Physical Education ARDETH VVALKER Michigan State College English - Social Studies JEAN C. MYERS Michigan State College Northwestern University English -Social Studies MARGARET NEWHOUSE Park College University of Michigan Social Studies FOREST A. RINEHART Michigan State College Instrumental Music Top Row.' G. Landon, G. Masters, B. Pierson, D. Lorenz, B. Foster, H. Baccus, J. Herrick, J. Meyer, D. Burlingame, B. Fowler, J. Harrison. Second Row: C. Wellman, F. Hanslovsky, M. Loudon, L. Lyman, P. Marshall, B. Hendrick, S. Stoddard, R. Penner. Front Row: Miss Stophlet, C. Bachman, B. Rowley, J. Adams, Mr. Stauffer. Senior Student Council This way, please, and witness the titanic accomplishments of this year's Senior Student Council, the group that tells the pulse of the student body. Lead Barker is Cary Bachman. His side-kicks are Jim Adams, vice president, and Bunny Rowley, secretary. The council has been a very active group and has promoted many new activities. The year got under way with the annual pep rally before the Sturgis game. jim Adams was chairman of the pep assemblies, and during the year his committee put on many good ones. You will meet the Shakesperean players later on. Dedication of the scoreboard took place between the halves of the Hillsdale game. After the Lakeview game, the council gave the annual Homecoming dance during which Ken Marshall and Bunny Rowley were crowned king and queen. The seniors made an elegant float for the occasion. A new and very successful project which was undertaken was the Curtis Magazine sale. The money taken in from the drive was used to purchase visual aid equipment for the school. Also for the first time the Council was asked to attend a State Council Conference in Ann Arbor. The officers and Miss Stophlet represented our school. December 21 was the date of the Alumni Ball, with Dan Burlingame and Phyllis Marshall as co-chairmen. This was another innovation. It was held in the Union Ballroom, and classes from the past five years were invited. The council hopes that this ball will become a traditional event. The carnival and the paper drive were both excellent money-making projects. The Handbook, which is to come out next fall, completed the year's work. This year's council was truly a forceful one and made itself heard through the school. 11 Top Row: j. Richardson, D. Davidson, B. Cowan, M. Quill, B. Brown. Front Row: Mrs. Myers, S. Gibson, J. Brogan, M. Runnells, Mr. Klingman. unior Student Council Announcing those mighty midgets of the midway, folks! Here they come - the Junior Student Council. This group went all-out to make this year the best the junior high school has ever seen. With the help of their sponsors, Mrs. Myers and Mr. Klingman, the council gave their electors fine representation. They took charge of the goal-post decorations for the annual Homecoming game. Then, to expand the variety of their projects, encourage more junior high activities, and increase their knowledge of how other schools run their council, the group wrote letters to twenty-five Michigan schools with similar student bodies. The replies to these letters proved to be of great value. The council approved the organization of a new Magicians club for junior high students. They also presented a program before the Junior High P. T. A. to acquaint parents with the activities of junior high students. All-junior high dances were held, one at Christmas, another in the spring. john Brogan was president and was assisted by Mildred Runnells, secretary. 12 N nlors I 'f s. 1 x 6 M 11 -1 f X ,vo rn WWW n I I y x' I- .hw -J ' Xu' .ff ' p Al mx 1 K I 8 . I -I ,I I n MARY ELLEN MUSSELMAN Class Secretary 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 'l rojan Trumpet 3, 43 Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Shy 43 Lady Be Good'f 33 A cappella 4. j. CARY BACHMAN Student Council 2, 3, 4, president 43 Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3, 4, s orts editor 43 Pan American fiiub'33 Band l3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 3. WVILLIAM GORDON HENDRICK Class President 43 Student Council l, 43 Chef's Club, vice president 23 Varsity Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2,i3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis l, 2g Track 33 Intramural 1. HENRY LEE BACCUS Ceniad Editor 43 Student Council 3, 43 Trojan Trumpet 43 French Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, president 3, treasurer 43 Chemistry Club 33 Girl Shy 43 A cappella 2, 43 Soccer 2, 33 Basketball 33 Intra- mural l, 2 33 Anna olis High 1 P School, Annapolis, Maryland 2, 3. My '-' i i KENNETH LYLE MARSHALL Class Vice President 43 Class Treasurer 13 Student Council, vice president 33 Varsity Club 3, 4, vice president 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2. ARLAN A. GREENBERG Class Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 Girl Shy 43 Intramural l, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 . .JJ I I .1 ,- Y I J , ' ' 3. 1' I L Y Avsfx ,yr Xl V I ' I XV, . 0 I V. I' Us Xl, if IJ I' fy: 1 JJ yi, :JI 'i if if ,J fi v ' QV ' 'f 3 jf e 9' ' ' ' rp y If f nu I A JL, QPF, I7 1 f 6 j , -ff' J f 1 i w y .J 14 VIRGINIA F. BAUER REBECCA ANNE BELKNAP JOYCE JEAN ARCHER Pan American Club 43 G. A. A. l, 23 Home Ec. Club 43 Y-Teens 1, 2. RICHARD BAKER Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3, 43 edi- tor 43 Ceniad Snapshot Editor 43 I-'orensics 23 Pan American 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Golf 33' Track 23 Intramural l, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Lady Be Good 3. DAVE BIRD MARY ELIZABETH BOYD Girl Shy 4g Track 33 Basketball Pan American Club 33 G. A. A. 23 13 Intramural 2, 3, 43 Football 1, Y-Teens 1. 2, 33 Baseball 13 Howe Military School, Howe, Indiana l. ROBERT DUGALD BUCHANAN Latin Club 43 Science Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 3: Orchestra 13 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Intramural 23 Football l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball I, 2, 3 43 Var- sity Club 4. JEAN ARTUTIS Trojan Trumpet 43 Pan American Club 3g Library 35 43 Science Club 33 Home Ec. Club 1, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Chesaning High School, Chesaning, Michigan 1. Class Secretary 2g Student Council l, 33 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, news editor 43 Science Club 33 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 43 Girl Shy 4g Lady Be Good 33 Acappella l, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN ANN BULLEN Ceniad 43 Pan American Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 23 Home Ec. Club l3 Y-Teens 3, 4. 1K DAVE BARRETT Ceniad 43 Pan American Club 43 Chef's Club l, 2, secretary 23 Lady Be Good 33 Acappella 3, 4. Trojan Trumpet 33 Pan American Club 33 G. A. A. l, 23 Home Ec. Club 2, 33 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. MARITA IRENE BULL Ceniad 43 Cheerleading 43 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Inner Club Council 33 Acappel- la l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN BURROUGHS Library Club 2, 3, 4, president 43 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, board member 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. COPELAND Stutlent Council 3g School Paper 3: Lake Odessa High School, Lake Odessa, Michigan l, 2, 3. MARGE E. DAVIS MARY JANICE DIBBLE Student Council lg Trojan Trum- G. A. A. lg Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 45 pet lg Pan American Club 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 35 Girl Shy 45 G.A. A. 1, 2, 33 Home Ec. Club Acappella 3, 4. 2. 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 45 De- bate 3. RICHARD D. EWING Science Club 33 Hi-Y 3: Track 2g Intramural 3, 4: Football l, 3. ROBERT GORDEN FOWLER Student Council 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Girl Shy 45 Spring Green 33 Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Intraf mural l, 25 Football 1, 2: Eaton Rapids High School, Eaton Rap- ids, Michigan l, 2, 3. DENZEL RISTE CLINE Science Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural l, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 3. PEGGY CHRISTINE EGELER Student Council lg Trojan Trum pet 3, 4, G.A.A. lg Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl shy 4. 1 LOIS FREDBERG School Paper 3: G.A.A. 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. secretary 3: South Shore High School, Chicago, Illinois lg Lud- ington High School, Ludington, Michigan 25 john Marshall High School, Cleveland, Ohio 3. 16 GLORIA M. COON Y - Teens 35 The Red-headed Stepchild 21 Ashley High School, Ashley, Michigan 1. MARION C. DALRYMPLE G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Board SQ Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Acappella 3, 4. GERALD D. ESTES Chefs Club lg Acappella ,2, 3, 4 Track 35 Intramural I, 2, 3. 4. DAVID FAGG Acappella 3, 43 Baseball 3. RA MON HAROLD GEPP Student Council lj Pan American Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club lj Var- sity Club 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Lady Be Good 33 Basketball 23 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Base- ball 43 Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio 1, 2. SALLY MAXINE GINSBERG Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 4, feature editor 43 Library Club, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 G.A.A. 13 Y-Teens 13 2, 33 Debate 1. SUSAN M. HASKIN Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 French Club 43 Home Ec. Club 13 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4g Haslett High School, Haslett, Michigan l. RICHARD C. HOWLAND Band 13 Orchestra 13 Baseball 3, 4. JOHN H. GIBSON Science Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 43 Lady Be Good 33 Band I, 2, 3, 4, band manager 43 Intramural 1, 2g Track 2. Acappella l, 2. ,V ,pulvx ' Club 3 Club 3, 43 Varsity 43 Hi-Y Shy 43 Orchestra l, 4, 4gBaseb2l 1. 2, LAL Band l, 17 IUDITH GRACE GRAMS Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 Pan Amer- ican Club 43 G. A. A. l, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Lady Be Good 33 DORATHY JEAN INGRAM Ceniad 4g Science 33 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 43 Lady Be Good 33 Acappella l, 23 Cheerleading 3, 4. CLAIR MARIE GONON French Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Y- Teens 3, 43 Acappella 33 Arms Academy, Shelburne Falls, Massa- chusetts 1. HAROLD EDWARD GRIDLEY Chef Club 23 Science Club 33 Hi-Y 23 Lady Be Good 33 Acappella l, 2, 3, 4. BETTE HUFFORD Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens l, 2. 3, 43 Acappella 3, 43 Cheerleading 3, 4. DONALD W. IRWIN Varsity 3, 43 Track 23 Intramural 1, 23 Football l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. KETTUNEN Trojan Trumpet 5, 4: Chef Club, secretary-treasurer 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3. 4: Bas- ketball l, 3, 4: Intramural l, 2: Football 2, 3. MARY FRAN KUSHING Trojan Trumpet 3: Ceniad 4' Pan American Club 3 4' Science Club 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2. 3, . ,fffiffi ' S. JEANNE MacLEOD Trojan Trumpet 3, 4: Trojan Trumpet Asst. Editor 4: French 4: G.A.A. l: Home Ee. Club. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANN MARSHALL Student Council 4: Ceniad 4: Home Ec. Cluh 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Acappella l, 2, 8, 4. GAYNOR R ' W . . , C Ag ' , , so g ch 3: G.A.A. 1: Home Ec. Club 2, 1 l 3 4 GEORGE EDWIN MASTERS Student Council 4: Chef Club 214: N Science Club 3: Intramuraltl, 5,v 4: Baseball Manager 3, 4. P ff f X K x 9 x' X FRED L. KEELER Trojan Trumpet lg Science Club 3: Golf 3, 4: Tennis 1: Intramural l, 3, 4: Clearwater High School, Clearwater, Florida 1: Clayton High School, St. Louis, Missouri 2: Highland Park High School, Dal- las, Texas 2: Wilson High School, Tampa, Florida l. 1 -Ty Ss! TI - ns 4: , so. D N ELS ORENZ V1 r t u ior Class 3: tu nt 0 il 4: Ceniad 4: ' ce : , 4: Intramural 1, , Foot l, 2, 3, 4. s i x x J 1- Q L: Q - Q Q VXI' ,Q 'W ut 8 F 1? 5 ty U N-4' 'J' j Nr v AW X Y' X Q' ,XJ vxxxlh .X TS f. , ft ,.- vt -., -ei X . , xv, A, rox ,xy XF ,W JAMES POWER KETCHU M Trojan Trumpet 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural l, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN KU HN Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, assistant editor 4: French Club 4: G. A. A. 1: Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3: Acappella 1, 2. ANN ELIZABETH LUNDIN Student Council 1, 3: junior Stu- dent Council l: Pan American Gllub 5, 4: G.'A.A. l, 2,,3: Home Ec. Club 2, 8, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Acappella 2. . LOULA MaCRIS Trojan Trumpet, Ceniad Asst. Editor 4: Science Club 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. ,l will GK, ,is Q f-Lil Qluw WO-aavvvg Y N vufbf- JOHN F. MEYER Class President 35 Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 4, president 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 8, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ESTELLA MOSI-IER Trojan Trumpet 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. X I . 'W,2.z CARRO HILTON OTIS Pan American Club 3, 45 Girl Shy 4. CLARISSA ANNE PENFIELD Pan American Club 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens I, 25 Acappella 3. 10 - ,, .gon c, I -f 1 I , , f' pi ti I, Y , no ff -5 , -f' W , J , il: jk M ' I Lt ,DJJ Sci 35 G, A. lj, Home Ec. Clu , , Y-Tfens 1, 35 Aca l234 '.lSh 4. ,,,,wf,gZ9-Y ay - ff L, a!HJi ?' ' - I- H' i -W ' M5135 'i ,1 1 iiliisi- 5' ' I , . - i 12f-, - Y .Y Hi J 4 eifif - 5775 'A ' 2 1 3' 5 edt. ROBERT M. MUEHLBERGER Student Council l5 Library Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN RUTH MUSSELMAN Student Council 1, 25 Trojan Trumpet 3, 45 Library Club 15 Science Club 35 G. A. A. 15 Home Ec. Club -2, 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, president 45 Acappella 1, 2, 4. MADLYN LOU PATTISON Trojan Trumpet 35 Pan American Club 25 G. A. A. 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 Acappella 2, 45 Escanaba Senior High School, Escanaba, Michigan l. BOB B. PIERSON Student Council 3, 45 Trojan Trumpet 35 Ceniad 45 Track 3, 45 Tennis 1, 25 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. 19 VIRGINIA SUE NYE Pan American Club 45 G. A. A. l, 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 25 Girl- Shy 45 Orchestra 15 Acappella l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA PIERCE Trojan Trumpet 35 Pan Amer- ican Club 45 G. A. A. 2. 35 Y-Teens 3, 4. STUART E. PRALL Pan American Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Intramural I5 South In- termediate School, Saginaw, Mich- igan 15 Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, Mich' an 2 lbw' I I W W Z ' PAT ROCK I I 1 ' f AN N ELIZABETH ROOD Trojan 'Trumpet 3, 43 Pan Amer- ican Club 2, 3, 4, president 45 , Science Club 35 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 4. 7 JOHN THOMAS SHAWMAN Trojan Trumpet l, 2: Hi-Y 4' Debate Club 33 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 43 Tennis 2, 4g Intra- mural I, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Bas - nan 3. ' by J ' , . il 'xw- f'-V ' .- I 4 n 1 v 5 P ,. I 4 J 4, . c , ., ,, ,- ,J X vjfif 1 SHIRLEY ANN PRESENT Trojan Trumpet 4: Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 43 Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 33 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. BUNNIE MAE ROWLEY Student Council l, 4, secretary 43 Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 Ceniad 43 G.A. A. l, 2: Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, president 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Lady Be Good 35 Acap- pella 4. CARYL L. RUNDQUIST Trojan 'Trumpet 43 Ceniad 43 Pan American Club 3, 43 Science Club 3g G. A. A. lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Shy 45 Acappella 1. EDWARD CONRAD SKIDMORE Trojan Trumpet 3, 41 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. 3, 45 Intramural I, 2, 33 Football l. 20 NX. IKWXNW --be-,NX . . Nagnq gtk X-Q, l - P' 'r xxx .ig ,brxx .lm X Ni-,X XAQX YA JAY' -X553 k if , -'A' -. tt X CAROLYN JANE Ronnifivii 'A im? Class Secretary 3, Trojan Trumpetxxf 'K Nik 2, 3, 4, Ceniad 4, French Club 474-tt. N.-ka-C vice president: Library Club lg G. A. A. lg Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, 4- Jresx- x. Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, president 2. JACK W. RODEN Class vice president 2. HELEN SEVERANCE Class President 2: Class Secretary lg Trojan Trumpet 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Everett High School, Lansing, Michigan I, 2. lwakflzax -4'-CL! 'QL.gAf,j Z -2- ',f?'-5-ff IK-gif, -gift ,,-fff c,,,f ' ,, . L1-1-L.-f' 'I 74-1 . X 93 17 1LQ'A.--C JOYCE LEE SHORTRIDGE Ceniad 4, Asst. Editor, Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, president, Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2: Lady Be Good 3. iii 55 . 'SSX DOROTHY ALICE SLATER GEORGE SCOTT SMITH G.A.A. 13 Home Ec. Club l, 23 Intramural l, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 33 Baseball l. JOHN LeMOYNE SNYDER Ceniad 43 Science Club 33 Tennis 43 Intramural 3, 4. JOAN CARROL VOIGT Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 23 Hon?-: Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens , 2, 3, 43 Girl Shy 43 Orchestra 3, 4. ANNE MARIE WARREN Trojan Trumpet 3, 43 Pan Amer- ican 3, 4g Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 43 Lady Be Good 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Acappella l, 4. FRANCES MARIE THEROUX 'Trojan Trumpet 43 Pan American Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 G. A. A. 13 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 3. 4, f :is F21 24f 'L'!.' 5' '4 JAMES L. TROUT RAL? Lzstlg . Radio Club 4. VANUZRSLICE, JR-' l . ,. ROBERT C. WALKER Varsity Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Basketball l, 23 Intramural 3, 43 Football l, 2. 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4g Okemos High School, Okemos, Michigan . . , ,UV Student Council 53 Science Club I3 .R,ndin',Clul12:,'Zi1ality Street 33 Band l, 2, 3, 43 ack'Qf '33-Intra- mural l, 23.,Midland High Schooll Midland, lbichfgan lg Flint Cen- tral High School, Flint, Michigan' 2. NORMA KAY WEBER A Student Council 23 Trojan Trum- pet 43 French Club 43 Home Ec. Club 2, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. J ' , . rjr' f I n 1 ., . .i 1 x 1 , W' nl- f' .4 MOLLY s. IfIEEILI'IR,' .f - i li . . f 4, . . i . i I' ir ' 1 I 'Irojan 'lrumpet 43,I'fathdbdoK 3, h- . -' science clmi '33 Q.A.A. 1, 2, 3: , I 1 X f 4 I A ' 4 Y-Teens 3,4.. ' K ' ' li jlf.,' 1 21 1 qoo-82 - ceo-Q61 lu-gt 1-Q.n.t.-Q..-xx RUTH AMELIA XVHEELER Trojan Trumpet 2. 33 Pan Amer- ican Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Home lic. Club l, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3. 43 Girl Shy 45 Band lg Acappella I, 2, 3, 49 Central High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1. SHIRLEY JEAN C. YOUNG Trojan 'Trumpet 35 French Club 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3g Band l, 2, 3, 4, secretary 41 Acappella 2, 3, 4. 22 - NNCAAA1.L.J NANCY B. YNHITELAW Student Council 23 Trojan Trum- pet 45 Latin Club l, 31 G.A.A. l, 3: Home Ec. Club 43 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Greenville High School, Greenville, Michigan 1, 33 Ashley Hall, Charleston, South Carolina 2. MARGARET ANN WIANT Trojan Trumpet 4: G. A.A. lg Home Ec. 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JACKSON RODEN Dancing GQ Sear's plaid shirts YVell now-say! ! An Eskimo 71. ANN ROOD Pan American Club Blonde hair Oh-Heavens! Miss Michigan fl Q C1 'G EU -r-1 P U7 'I-4 3 A-I E EE 2 QQ .HU W -E-E5 M1 3cn3gD.:.5::,..-,E:: 5-E3,n,hnmu,-,,.,c:: Vim:-S5355 'cww ODDS O . Qc .QU3 :Hoff-G-f55::2 '5 'C'Cml rn-l'fIK2Q'ff R :E CI V5 C.',I x-4... ,. 5--5 ga 1. 251,42 ii ENLUNE 0 ,,qEPNg:35L. ...Z oQ..g 'w8ZZ- no P-sv: I. , . 'ua l.. :::Q,r:.:3-12 .-IIO.gi U:U33OQ, 993783975929 0 3 r:: 5 sis 2 S 11:00--4 :25S2EU:mE Qqegjs-ncbi!-Og-5 Opcbgagwqdu-'1'5', mil:-.'2 m 'NU4fJ E--005'-D-52g n.E-'QcQ:1.IUI-was Ill bn Cl! :35 5 E o'5'O -U -Q 'D 5 O s-. 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Q Q Q N 5 S 3 . ,::f.-1 3 nog:-'Q ,gfngmw -Us-1,.,,QJb 0945--U C E3-20.990 Us-lcnCCQU .2 C!! 'Cao 2 56-532 15 ,Q IU x-.43 E bbuu .E': 'onoo jgwgD.E.E 1294.5-...D.'5 EO:.':.'.D..4u Qqfgi-E 'E.'.':. mb-cn3l Q D4 mi Evo :Q QIZZ WSEESS gaming: : 35754 pq: P!-I-ILL! ,-lm:-M-I -If-4ZzZD4 Q r-4 Op 40 u-1 I ??w??w odoid-ieiod oooocscncnoo Senior Class The class of '47 climbed aboard the merry-go-round in the year l940 when we 'were accepted into the hallowed halls of E. L. H. S. as seventh graders. It did not take us long to mount our horses and get underway. On the first round we were led by Henry Baccus. It was an exciting year, for we rated 100 per cent in the dues drive and highest in activity ticket sales. But this was only the beginning, for as eighth graders we fairly sparkled. Full of patriotic fervor, our class topped the war bond sales, and we liberally supported all school functions. We began to pick up speed in our freshman year. Twenty-six of our mighty boys were on the football field for practice and did well. Cary Bachman sported a major letter in basketball and in baseball at the end of the year. We were noticed socially. Then, very shortly we got into full swing when, in our soph- omore year, the music struck up. johnny Meyer and Cary Bachman suffered for the golden E pin of the Varsity club after receiving major letters in football. The class gave Dave Jarred, jack Roden, Virginia Bauer, and Ellen Dixon the sign to lead us for this round. We sponsored the home-coming dance and proved that we could really throw a party. To help top off our social calendar, we threw a sensational soph prom with the novel theme of a candy land. Ken Marshall headed Candy . Ahl it was great fun! Our steeds were going up and down now, and we entered the junior class full of excitement. John Meyer stepped in as guide and Don Lorenz assisted as vice president. Gary Beery was money-grabber and Carolyn Robbins scribbled notes of it all. The boys spent many rough hours on the football squad and a flock of them were initiated into Varsity Club. We repeated the home-coming dance and organized the election of king and queen. The second semester was filled with successful accomplishments also. First came the outstanding performance of our junior play, Lady Be Good . With a talented cast, long hours of work, and an excellent director, Mrs. Chaney, it turned out to be a whopping success. Did we ever sell the tickets tool Next was our J-Hop. Not quite enough can be said about it. Don Lorenz directed and everyone put forth his all in work. Spellbound hit an all high record in attendance. It was the largest formal ever given. It was crowded but it was fun, really fun! We finished off this big year by having a huge paper drive. The proceeds of this drive set another record, but of course . . . we needed the money slightly too. The girls helped too. The merry-go-round kept getting faster on our last lap. We were tingling with ambition. As president of the student council, Cary Bachman sparked it up. Bill Hendricks was chief executive of the class. Ken Marshall was vice president, Arlan Greenberg kept us in money, and Mary Musselman took the notes as secretary. We started off with another very profitable paper drive. Of course work was also started on the Ceniad with Henry Baccus as editor-in-chief and a staff of able assistants. We topped all sales with our six hundred copies. In the meantime, Mrs. VValker directed a cast of talented actors and actresses in the presentation Girl Shy , which, incidently, turned out to be another prof- itable and entertaining success. We had to turn them away at the door. The rest of the year was packed with social events and an education, every now and then, that is. VVe worked hard making money for the senior trip but every minute we worked was returned in the end by a wonderful voyage to the Soo and Mackinac Island. It was a whirl of fun and we returned tired but happy. It didn't take us long to regain our strength to throw one of the most sensa- tional senior proms E. L. H. S. has ever seen - one really to be remembered. We proved our ability right up to the last. But now the music is fading and the merry-go-round is slowing down. Vie are all a little dizzy but content as we look back over six all to short years of fun, frolic - yes, and work, too. It's been a ride none of us will ever forget. All our effort was repaid with the successful attainment of that once dim goal - graduation. Hendrick and Musselman 2 7 1 A underclassmen 3 MW I . y JW unior Class Time maigmes on and so does the Class of '48. This year, more than ever before, the juniors have been striving to leave their mark on the portals of East Lansing High. Their spirit and hard work have been recognized by all. To start off the year, we elected the following officers: -lim Herrick, president: Stan Stoddard, vice president, Ann Foster, secretaryg and Jim Adams, treasurer. Besides these officers, the class was well represented on the Student Council by jim Adams, Bob Foster, Fran Hanslovsky, Charlotte VVellman, Ronnie Pen- ner, Dan Burlingame, and Stanford Stoddard. Their excellent work helped con- siderably in the many school activities. At the end of football season, the Class of '48 was very proud to see nine of its members receive varsity football letters. These rugged boys put out a great deal of hard work and well deserved their praise. Next in line came Double Doors , one of the outstanding dramatic suc- cesses of the year. This was the famed junior play, under the capable direction of Mrs. Limmer. Twelve talented juniors, with the rest of the class behind them, made the play possible. When basketball season rolled around, the E. I. varsity saw many fine players competing from the junior class. These capable lads helped to make the basketball team a successful one. Also this year the school experienced its first wrestling team, where several juniors made their appearance. While the boys had their sports, the girls also had many activities. These were Y-Teens, G. A. A., cheerleading, librarians, and many more. Yes, the junior lassies also made a fine appearance. 3 In May, in the E. L. H. S. ballroom , one of the big parties of the year was sented. This was the J-Hop, and was one of the outstanding social events of t year. n the spring the juniors saw many of their fellows competing in the differ- t s ring sports of baseball, track, golf, and tennis. To close the year the juniors put on the annual junior-Senior banquet. This feast was one of the finest and will not soon be forgotten. Considerable credit must be given to Miss Cuff and Miss Newhouse who gave us much of their valuable time. Without their fine services, the success of our class could not have been attained. Next year we will be seniors, amazingly enough, and we hope that our pep -M so, until next year, au revoir. , jim Herrick President Q! Maw. I 1 - g 3 S and ambition will surge onward, so that we leave this school, remembered. And JIM ADAMS I VIRGINIA ARNOLD MARILYN ARCHER ANNE ASHE Joyce ARMITAGE CI-IARMY ARNETT SAM BAKER BARBRA BLACK LOUISE BLACK KENNETH BLACKBURN JACKIE BROCK A DAN BURLINGAME N. 50 Q I I ff, g : 5 ,f - 'L A7-eafx,,jLQ,te-aa-1. .Afiif 31 99 vim' vl , J -Jw ,610-412 PAT BURHANS W JOHN BUXTON 'f4vC. I'OM CAMPBELL NORMA CHAFFEE BILL CLEARY KITTY LOU DAWE THORTON DAWSON JIM DELANEY AULTMAN DOTY CYNTHIA DOYLE JOHN DYKSTRA ROSEMARY ESTES FRED FABIAN MARLYN FOBAIR BOB FOSTER ANN FOSTER KEN FUCE BONNIS GARDNER BILLIE GARRIGAN JACK GREENSHIELD JOAN GREGORY SARAH GREY AVERY HAAK FRAN HANSLOVSKY JACK HARRIS JIM HERRICK BOB HOFFER BOB HORWOOD KEITH HOVER MARY HUDDLESON LOUISE JENKS BEVERLY JENNINGS JIM JOHNSON ED JONES DON KILLEEN EOE KROPSCHOT BARBARA KUNKEL MARY ANN LANGUIS DIRK LANTING MARTHA LAWRENCE YVONNE LeDUC AUDREY LESHER BARBRA LEICHTY KAY LEWIS DALE LOCKWOOD KARSHIA LOHMAN NANCY LOSTUTTER DON MARTIN DIANE METZEL CLAIRE MILLS b, . h ,Q .. .V ,L-71. ,I . 4 .' 4, f X f 1116 XM. 1 nd. 4 V N- Ks l ' fit! 'Ir J we . , - 'I .Q O' . sf- - 7 .- . q, ,I-, , K, 1 p fffffff if X I I MEAN M1 Kit Q C P,6,Uf1 001112 Mvmomsn f , I I J N NE'f rvfisff-if . EOLI ,' ff, Ll, NS MC 'X .?PI'IE.N- Qsucyilfjf J w ' f I , ELL RSON ,Y ' ffBfyfilI3r1:4, HEEL Sl :I N RONNIE IZIPQIN' R A 1 DW, Liss ,a P X If ARW Mussmw V IQNRY RATIIIEQE4 W N1 Y ' -,al Q .. HA OLD RATIIF bpxchgr D R Lnm my ERIE., 215.33 Anus BEIIAR . JA . STM B jon T- Q' .JACK SLOTNICK MARILYN SMITH VVAYMAN SMITH LORNA SOULE MARILYN SPAULDING GEORGIA STEERS STAN STODDARD CAROL STOPPEL Jon sun EDWARD THADEN JIM THOMSON DOROTHY VICKERS IAGKIE VORHEES PAT WOLGOTT J if ffgizmmi I JDYSIQIIBLER .O A BA,RBRA WHITTEMORE PAT WHITE GEORGE WHITSON ROSEMARY WISE LEONA WOLF VIRGINIA YOUNG FRANCES DCROSE . ,fe- X . ,I fx xy ,. . r 4 H WA IYWEAVER ' , CQ 'WEBER --A VJ R QTTENWEL AN JM W I Ik. XXQ f I l X' 'L I X-,JYN F I I Q' N V xl Xp I I K 53' Xi J I F' x. a ' I I' - V I I f , J , 1 - 4 ' ' -' , X P .LJ ., I ,J N- ,I 1' 1 '- ,, 52 . 5, L: TS A. x ll K llluu C-M1 XXXKY hull 1 s ,lu ll 1 , , Ill Sophomore Class The officers of the Class of '49 were elected last spring. Bill Mladdell was named president, Chuck Hubbard, treasurer: George Prall, vice-president, Holly Hay, secretary. The '49ers were very fortunate in having two extremely able sponsors in Miss Florence May Findley and Mr. Edward Dirksen. The Sophs held an hour dance after the Sturgis football game on September 27. Cokes were available throughout the dance, and the event turned out a complete success. The Soph Prom was the biggest accomplishment of the class of '49, The music was furnished by Bill Faunce's orchestra. The hard working committee chairmen for the Prom were: Mary Claire Leonhardt, publicity, Ken Kliman, orchestra, Irene Whittemore, decoration, Lura Astley, tickets, Margaret Brogan, coke, Lucy Lyman, entertainment: and Marilyn Young, invitations. Many sophomore boys reported for football in the fall. Tom Otto won his varsity letter, and the reserve football team was mostly made up of forty- niners . Bill Metzel, Elwood Ruhl, Bill Waddell, Bob Ewing, and jim Harri- son were outstanding on the reserve basketball team. Many sophs have high hopes of making the baseball team this spring. Tom Otto is the only sophomore that is a member of the varsity club. Jim Harrison, Mary Loudon, Lucy Lyman, George Landon, and Bill VVad- dell were sophomore members on the Senior Student Council. Shirley Bartels, Lura Cation, Tom Otto, and Joyce Triquet were members of the library staff. It would be sad to contemplate the band or orchestra if the sophomore class did not have all of its talent. Ruth Weaver, Dick Ingersol, and Bill Severance were members of both the band and orchestra. Tom Osgood, Clarice Hoffer, Shir- ley Bartels, Carmen Robbins, Margaret Barbour, and Margaret Fuller were active in the orchestra. Band members were Sally Tyson, Carol Grams, Berdine Siger- foos, Corrine Mayhew, Phyllis Hoffman, Bob Baltzer, Carleton Sellhorn, Wendell Fuller, john Bogue, George Landon. Bill Metzel, Bob Lewsader, and Gerald Dow. Ann Winton, Htjly Hay, Irene VVhittemore, and Kay Cole were soph- omore baton twirlers. The '49ers had a very successful year and promise to be a definite asset to East Lansing in the next two years. Bill Wlfaddell, President mx? A 5 V' IRENE WHITTEMORE LORNA WILDON ANN WINTON h ,DON WOLVERTON . MARILYN YOUNG ff C y ff-'1'. J F Ill .ai QQSQEQI . Q'i1:.:1 XS dffm 35 DCANN ANDERSON PAT ARCHER LAURA ASTLEY WALTER AVEN BUD BAKER BOB BALTZER N N A MARGARET BARBOUR X SHIRLEY BARTELS X YXAQSAROLYN BLAKESLEE X A OB BLOW JOHN BOCUE ,,, I' MM . .5-.Z 1' -4 wh 3, Faiij -I 2:21 is :vw m WEEE z 23'-I'-I 2 Taz: 3' :vw 2 On, no bm zz NL A CATION ELMER CHAMBERLAIN 3: IX ' QJOHN CLARK wx DOROTHY CLIFFORD A R LARRY COOKE Q MARTHA COOK RODGER CRUMMER gk JIM DAVIDSON -I GERALD Dow MARY LOU DeGOLI.-X SALLY DELANEY JOAN DEWEY JIM DIBBLE JOYCE DONNELL BUD EVANS JIM EHINGER BOB EWING EVALEEN FINCH PAUL PINNEY DOLORES FOX MARGARET FULLER WENDELL FULLER HELEN GAY CAROL GRAMS JIM HARRISON Q HOLLY HAY - AROLYN HILL I 'AROL HINSHAW XJ A MARTHA HIRN 8 XBCLARICE HOFFER X k'PHYLLIS HOFFMAN xx N, 5 XXI , xg GLORIA HESS K5 - BOB HOWELL 50 I CHUCK HUBBARD Lx X BETTY HUFFMAN W DONALD HULBERT EDWARD HULL JOAN HUTCHINSON IQ I BI give I ,Yugi W L-, Ap 34 49, , ., it 215519 BYO ' N if F T f- ,- A 'V 'Q' I, YN I I iwd.-s L I QE , LX! i ' K IX , X A L 0 l N N N PRX QQ ,R X X. In xi 9 J s X K3 AR X - 5 .N ,I S In x'- 1 L O MVS , I ' M A R' 7 ' 1' J , 'ff-f. ' 4 . , Ryu , ff ' I , DICK INGERSOLL . QE 44xk J J LOIS JAQUAYS M f gi QQ Y I' ly BARBARA JOHNSON . - .',, 'A f JIM KIDMAN f-,G SUE KINTIGH KEN KLIMON , A J Q A 'A'l.f' . Q ',', A LARRY KLOTz KK RJ 2 uxbh ROBERTA KOHLS -:,' -h' V:,.. GEORGE LANDON V1,AA MARICLAIRE LEONHARDT , Z L 4 k if :E,'q' 'iliigi' 5393 zi, f BOB LEWSADER ,M I M , .A:5,.,. :,::5 I .,.:.: ., , .5 MARY LOUDON ANDY LUCAS J LUCY LYMON BETTY MQCDONALD JACK MCLEAN ' A ' 5 BILL METZEL DON MEYER JO MICHELSON ROSE MARIE MOOAR JOHN MOXLEY MARILYN MURPHY POLLY NOLL J OSCAR OLANDER TOM OSGOOD ,fg ..?:, TOM OTTO HELEN PARSONS I DICK POMEROY GEORGE PRALL I MARLAN RICHARDS , A EOBEIE RINKES CARMEN ROBBINS fz, CHARLOTTE ROOD M ELYVOOD RUHL :q.2 SUE SCOTT . ', I f 1,V,,, ., v1CKI SEGAR V CARLTON SELLHORN A M J S-iz BILL SEVERANCE WALTER SEYFFERT 7 ,5,1 EERDINE s1CERFOOs I . '.,V 2 RUTH STACK 5 MAX sTROTHERs is hx I If JIM TI-IEROUX .V J gg I JOYCE TRIQUET I ' zqxf STEVE TROECER l ,E , SALLY TYSON 'H If . NA ,,!,,., .Hue k -JLUJC BILL WADDELL f gf D , I HMA RUTH WEAVE pf E, O, , ,f I 4' 0. N 7 I ff 1,49 ,M 2fU1.Q4B'a I W MMMNJQ. ? LV of A 1 .K ' 1 .al H' 1 V , A-14, icacc, ,fdogf .ical ,4.,f.:-L,-4.14 R., ,K-Llvfg c . , V1.1-xg, ',,4.cc,--K,bL-- xiolili, .24-cgatgf 1 ilcxg Q 56 ROSEMARY ADAIR MARY ANNE BARROW PEARL ARNOLD JAMES BATEN JOHN BACHMAN ERIC BEURMANN fr-ACL-1-QQLQM Las Freshman Class The Class of '50 experienced a very happy and successful year led by our president, Fenimore Hicksg vice president, Marilyn Byramg secretary Elaine Wright, and treasurer, Dean Stoppel. The success of our class could not have been accomplished had it not been for our fine advisors, Mr. Klingman and Mr. Diekema. The freshmen were prominent in the musical world. YVe boasted twenty- four members in the band and orchestra and also a few in the junior band. Three freshman girls were baton twirlers. The football team, Adams' Atoms , experienced a very successful season, winning three of the four games played. One freshman, Dean Stoppel, center, was on the reserve team. The boys also won a large percentage of their basket- ball games. The cheerleaders were Kay Ritts, Pat Cooley, and Elaine Wright. On November 16th, the frosh held their big party, Makebelieve . We were lucky to have Les Mlalters' band to play for us, which privilege is unusual for a freshman class. On the stage was a huge castle with a round yellow moon shining down on it. Most of the work on this project was done by a fine artist in the class, Jon Parrish. During intermission, a trio consisting of Mary Dean King, Carolyn Hill, and Aloha Puckett sang the party's theme song, Make- believe . In the magazine sale this fall, the Class of '50 won the third prize of thirty dollars. The frosh are looking forward to their first year in senior high where they will try to do their part to help keep E. L. H. S. the fine school that it is. Marilyn Byram, Vice President 37 DOROTHY BLACKBURN DOROTHY BRANAMAN MARGARET BRESNAN NANCY BURHANS JOHN BUTTS MARILYN DYRAM JOANNE CAIN DOB CAMI-DELL MARY sua CARLYON JIM CLANGHIsRTY JACK CLINK I'A'l'TY COOLEY IDALLNIQ COSGROVE DON DAVIS DYRCK DeWI I'T DOB DITHMERS ILRWIN DOTY JIM DRAKE TED ECK RONALD ECKERT PEGGY FABIAN BOB FARRALL KAREN FOSTER LENORE FULKERSON BILL GARDNER DAVID GARTON MARVIN GLADSTONE BARBARA GORHAM CONNIE GRAHAM MYLES GRAY MARY LOUISE CRIMES LEORA HANES TOM HARLE FENIMORE HICKS CAROLYN HILL PEGGY HOFFMAN JEAN HUTCHINSON ANN JESPERSON VIVIAN JOHNSON BETSEY JONES JERRY KETCHUM MARY DEAN KING SUSAN KLAVER BILL LAKE BRUCE MCCRISTAL PAT MCDONALD MAXINE MCKENZIE SUSAN MCKNIGHT O 1 4-,, KKQ ,L-,.vx f1v1f1.f, K '7 f :'f',f-'-., 1' A 3' ,A ., , L' XA. . ,., 1 . ,. ,,5A1:.4 -6. ' I'2. 'f3 - '-21-:Z:::,:Q.5:5.,-fi 59 X . 'JANE MATTISON PEGGY MARTIN MARGIE MEAD PAUL MENDELSOHN HOWARD METZMAKER JOHN MICHELSON RUTH MILLER JOYCE MOORE BARBARA NEUMAN LARRY NICHOLS CAROL NOLL CHARLES NYE WENDELL OLDS NANCY PAGE BEN PAREDES JON PARRISH CAROL PEARSON JOY POMEROY MAX POWELL GERRY PRESCOTT ALOHA PUCKETT ALICE RADFORD TOM RAINEY KAY RITTS CHARLES SANDER JOHN SANDER BARBARA SCHUMACHER TED SEBLE LANORE SEGER LOIS SELLHORN BEVERLY SIGERFOOS DONINE STARK BILL STIRN DEAN STOPPEL BOB TAYLOR DAVE THOMSON PHILIP THORPE TOM TINKER BEVERLY TRUSCOTT RICHARD TUTTLE CHARLOTTE WALKER MARGARET VVEBER JOHN WEISSINGER JAN WHEELER JACK WITHROW ALICE WOLVERTON NANCY WOLVERTON ELAINE WRIGHT fl? Eighth Grade 5. : I :-:Q Q. . .fflf n .. 2 ,,-15 :,2?1. D 7 -1 WB Tl ' 'f X L ll ie Class of 51 started the year off l by electing officers. We elected Harlan xr Marshall, president, David Ronk, vice - X presidentg Greg Burhans, secretary, and X xy Mary Ann Ruhl, treasurer. Mrs. Brana- , 5 man and Miss Murray are our sponsors. l j Science was our first difficulty, as this XX , J' 9 was the first year we have had it. But Q later we began to understand it and found 'i it really to be fun. We all look forward to parties, and our first one of the year was the seventh and eighth grade Hallowe'en party. It was held at the Bailey School gymnasium. The stage was decorated with pumpkins and corn husks, witches and goblins. We danced, looked at movies, and played games for entertainment. Cider, doughnuts, and cookies were the refreshments. We had our first class party one dreary November afternoon. We had no decorations and no name, but very much fun. It took place in the high school gymnasium. We ran relay races, danced, and played games. For refreshments we had ice cream and cider. Then at last came jungle Jive, our party of the year. From seven to nine at the high school gymnasium on February seventh were gathered most of the Class of '51, The Jungle Jive decorations were two huge paper palm trees with monkeys running up them. These were on the stage, while along the walls were large life-like animals. Dancing to the music of the play-back and games on the side were our entertainment. We had soft drinks and assorted sand- wiches for our refreshments. The eighth grade basketball team was the talk of the school. They played the ninth grade twice and won both times. The Class of '51 wants to be the best class E. L. H. S. has ever had. We are looking forward to another year. Harland Marshall, President 40 IQ CAROLYN ALFREDSON JOHN ALUBOWICZ RONNIE ASHWORTH MARILEE BATEMAN JOHANNAH BEURMANN KATHLEEN BLAKESLEE LEE ANN BOWER JIM BOWLES JOHN BROGAN GREG BURHANS ROBERT BURI-IANs COLLEEN CAMPBELL SHIRLEI' CAsE JIM CLARK JOHN CLIFFORD JOAN COLLINS GEORGE COMDEN GERRY CONLEY ALLEN COURTNEY JIM CRUMMER NAN DAVIDSON ROBERT DAVIDSON DICK DAVIES BERNARD DAVIS FRED DAWE ANN DENNINGTON BILL DIETRICH DICK DOOLEN CHARLOTTE EDWARDS BYRON ELLIOTT CRAWFORD ERICKSON BARBARA GEPP SALLY GIBSON PAT GREGORY JOSEFI-IINE GRIDLEY JIM GROSS ALICE HAAK SHEILA HARPER JIM HENDERSON JOHN HEWETT JANET HICKS BILL HORWOOD DICK HORWOOD TOM HOWELL SUSAN KING SHERYL KLAIBER NANCY KRONE FRANK KROPSCHOT DELPHA LeDUC EARL LEICHTY ERICK LUNDBERG SALLY LUNDIN SUE MANN HARLAN MARSHALL PETER MCKNIGHT PHILLIS MILLER MARY MOORE BILL MORSE VERNA MURRAY KENNETH O'ROURKE JEAN PARSONS NATHAN PIERCE FRANCES REED JOHN RICHARDSON PUTNAM ROBBINS STANLEY ROBERTSON MARY Jo Room IcRIs'rIN ROZAN DAVE RONK MARY ANN RUHI. KARL RUNDQUIST MILDRED RUNNELLS PATSY RYDER MA RY LOU SCHWEIZER SYLVIA SEPETER ALICE SEVERANCE FRED SHAVER PATTY sHILsoN AARON SLOTNICK SUSIE sNYDER SONNY STEWART JACKIE STODDARD JANE TABOR SANDRA TONKON HAROLD TUKEY JULIE TWITCHELL JOHN Van EENENAAM SYLVIA BROWN BILL VOIGT BETTY WALES CHARLES WILSON DAWN wooD SALLY YAEGER BILL YATES R , Eff ' X. if I O T I O U S R E V E R L E R S Seventh Grade The seventh grade is no longer strange in East Lansing High School. Nor is it bewildered. lt has become well acquainted with the new environment and teachers. High school activities, new regulations, and new ways of doing things are no longer problems, as they were during the first days of our attendance here. Our class sponsors were Mrs. Kovacs and Mrs. Walker. We also appreciated the classroom and extra-curricular guidance of Mr. Kling- man, Mrs. Branaman, Mrs. Artutis, Mrs. Kovacs, Mr. Adams, Mrs. I-lagberg, Mrs. lValker, Mr. Ketchman and Mrs. Thaden. We have already had a taste fand a good one, tool of the social life in our new school. On October Fil, Parent-Teachers Association spon- sored a very entertaining party for us, which was held at Bailey School and well supplied with doughnuts and really good cider. There we played games and danced while an interesting movie was run contin- ually from seven to nine o'clock when the party ended. The next party was sponsored by the Junior Student Council and was held in the high school on December 13. At this party, too, we enjoyed dancing and fine refreshments. The eighth graders were with us and had loads of fun. We had another party February 28 at Bailey School. We appre- ciated the help given us by our mothers in planning the wonderful games and refreshments. This party lasted from seven till nine-thirty. We have participated in some athletic activities. The boys play volley ball and have basketball, and the girls are members of the Girls Athletic Association. During the first semester our class was well represented in the jun- ior Student Council. The members representing us were Bill Cowan from the 7-l group, Betty Brown from 7-2, Mary Alice Quill from 7-3, and Dick Dav- idson from 7-4. For the second semester X 1 B3 our new members in the council were Bob e f Munson from group 7-2 and Betty Mussel- T 7 man from 7-3. ELM 9 Our class officers for the year were L 6 fb Richard Taber, president, James Pocock, - 4 ' vice presidentg John Doyle, treasurer, and Carl Napoli, secretary. Carl Napoli, Secretary. 44 IN .,f H? 'Wm ' 15:5 X. MARI' JANE ADAMS ELIzAIsE'rH ARMITACE JANE ARMITACE CHARLES BARR NANCY BAUER JIM BEACHUM MARY BELL BILL BIRD DICK BLAKESLEE DAVID BROGAN BETTY BROWN MALCOLM BROWN GAIL BURLINGAME JANET CATION GEORGE CLINE DORIS COLE BILL COWAN EDDY CROUSE JACK CROUISE JAN DART DICK DAVIDSON JENYTI-I DEAN DON DEVEREUX CHARLES DEXTER PAT DOUGLASS JOHN DOYLE Lols DYCERT CAROL ECK PAM EGELER ANNE ERCKMERE PENNY ELL1s DIANE ENNIs FRANK FEFFERMAN CHARLES FIGG DANIEL FOSNIGHT GIVEN FULLER RALPH GRAPER PAUL GREENSHIELS MARY HAMILTON JULIUS HANSLOVSKY ROGER HAUT JACK HERRICK DAN HICKs LELAND HINsI-IAW FRED HODCE JACK HUFFMAN RICHARD HUFFORD DAVE HUNT DONAN HUNT WARREN HUTCHINSON JOHN IRWIN KI-IRMIT JENSEN IIE'I'TY JOHNSON JAN KELLY DIANE KIEPPERT CARRIE RIMBER SANDRA RINTICH GORDON KLOTZ RONNIE KOHLS BING KOLLMORGEN MARTHA LANDON MARILYN LEWIS ELEANOR LUCAS NANCY LUNDIN PEGGY MCCAI-'FREE BONNIE MacVEAN BILL MERCER DICK MEYER ANNE MILLS SAM MITCHELL BOB MUNSON BETTY MUSSELMAN CARL NAPOLI DIANE NEWMANN GEORGE NUGENT I'HYI.LIs PEARSON BARBARA I-ENNER JERRY PENNER JIMMY I'E'I'ERs KENNETH PIERCE JIM PoCoCR MARY ALICE QUILL TOMMY REED MARJORIE RITCHIE JOHN ROOD CHARLES SACRRIDER LUCIA SCAVARDA DANNY sHEEDY GEORGE SMITH CAROL SORBER JAN STEWART DICK TABER NANCY TAMELYN BOB THORNE TAY TIMM JOLEEN TREASTER ROMAYNE WAGNER BILL WALLING DAN WEST BARBARA WHEELER SHIRLEY WHEELER ANN WHITE BRUCE WOOD W fwffzya my agivxgxg yy BM W by MM fwiggob ,+V 3 by my W wp gf QWQQ jf web ZQLMEHQ BM si J gww QW MMM H QA . Wlfiff fffiiif W' mf Q gy? WMV? if QW Q Cy ,gwmjy git-Qfl Wwgiiiyov my i L . Ffy XX g if Xffxx K 1 A, , 'QF I -f' ,ff 1 , fx' X? gy f ji m QAXX XX if x X'XXy'f:.i1 X55 XXXQ.. J KXQQ J 5 Nyrrfmmfvnmjw Q2 XN3m.J?f.,, NK XXX J N X ' Rf! XX NX 9 WLOW x N' VHDL Q 8 X, R 6 Ex Qf 3Lxf MDL . .. , W f jj I .ifq A X ,Rik I ff ,f ff 8 Q f S ff h X J X ' X X 1 X 'zijn MW, MA ff K f- ,.,, M ,U X K Lf , - ' ,. x,xfyA..fvfxfx.fx.,fgfNJ Y H if-M Y VA 'gl'-ix-lvwwse-N S YL N X ,wx .xx ' .ix J -X x,LL X 1 9 , - 1 XYgQfSQ 1 , TSX-Q - .Dy X J f Riff' ELM x n 2 I , J ' '- ---Q-'W E Q71 f' X A XX I 5' ,FE uv :V,: ., . 3 T f 1 W fp 6 '53-'fi 1 L Mmm., Q A x ff JN v A X X Q 1 :. - 'J.,...D O X U J 54 fo . 9 Q 1 M SEE THE oweeomw f -5 4 WILD MAN gags? FRU M Qavieim BORNEO H QL J,AJQLi,a, Afyxnyu QL fxvAQA,J JL, JH' HOT DOGS XM C Qligk- v-,, I 4 77ld?'VQmz2z4,,.- ,Mgr ykwwok mi? W Q., JMB QM, wQj.coN'JU'01w .Q Yvgi. 9 QWWWMEYQQ JM WJ qw M 9 ii EM if wwiggijfuii N J' Lg WMM? W M G., M 'X P i MW W W gwbhwgv 50 W-uwfwy F ccctlvitie 5 l......... llflllilf ,hm- Sinn Senior Play Girl Shy was presented by the Class of 1947 on November 22, 1946. These pictures were taken during the play. In the upper left corner we find Jo Voigt as Aunt Carolyn and Arlan Greenberg as Dean Marlow on davenport chatting together as Mr. Arsdale, played by Hank Baccus, Birdie La Vern, Ruth W'heeler, and Chuck Mayo, Chuck I-Ioffer look on with the rest of the cast. In the upper right corner we see Okey Stimson, enacted by Bob Fowler and Tom Ars- dale, Dave Bird, talking to Alfred T. Murgatoyd, Carroll Otis. In the lower left corner there are Tom and Okey questioning Asma, played by Caryl Rundquist. Lastly, we find Peaches Carter, Mary Musselman, and Okey watching Barbara Sanford, Gini Bauer, adjust- ing Tom's tie. Prompters were Marilyn Miller, Peggy Egeler, and Mary Janis Dibble. Mrs. Walker was the director. 52 Orchestra Lions, Tigers, elephants, monkeys-all these seem trivial when you ,think of the band. VVhat Carnival would be complete without a band? None! And not to be outdone is our great East Lansing Hi-School Band. Led this year by Jim Adams, president, Shirley Young, secretaryg and Bill Metzel, treasurer, the band has really gone places. First off, they played at all home football games and took a trip with the team to Marshall. This trip with the team is almost an an- nual affair now. To make money for the trip next year, they put on a band concert in the winter. This was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended it. In February they gave a bohemian for the par- ents of the band members. In the spring, they put on another concert and they also entered in the State Competition in April. Many of these actors do double-duty as they also play in the or- chestra. This year the orchestra gave a concert which was a great success. They played during intermission at the Senior Play and they also put on a Christmas concert. The combined band and or- chestra concert Was a greatly enjoyed event. Many thanks to Mr. Rinehart for his grand band and orchestra. Each has been a great morale-builder to the school. 53 'M' U , - N K 4. . L I 44 -3 6 Q-ag sew 'Q gwfi 5'-N w' QW 5' if fs ia Cc ,gy 41 ' w P Q 19 3' . I ,K 11' xl M ffsf U . -5--.fk -fn xg W x we Q 1 f ax Su Sw. Q Q .af ' ,Q fn' .E Q if 3 E 9 ' el. W :md B l Sclooo Lamzng H i gh East sim ,l r 7' .1 I Y A. J 1 s . Q T DOUBLE DOORS A 9 --5, N xx. s n N - BN it S ,-Va l .X ns v n A r 5 . 1 N 'A -+I '- '. X n Q 3 f. X XE 1 ,N r LT Xxx Qin lm tty N it .? g ' x , 4- Victoria Anne Caroline Avery Louise Rip - A Three Act Play . by 4 Elizabeth McFadden x I-I - and Q a Presented on April 1 l '-.1 by the junior Class 1 'CAST -or CHARACTERS Sully - - Chase Lambert Neff - Telson William 56 Mary Ann Langius Wiladine Garrigan - Cynthia Doyle - Barbara Schell - Pat Walcott - Stan Stoddard Howard Weaver - - Bob Scott - Bob Hafer - john Dykstra - jim Morse - Ken Fuce Library Club Step right up! See the skill with which this remarkable group of genuine librarians juggle stacks of books and handle file cards. The program of the Library Club has been varied this year due to the enlargement of the library staff. The fact that almost half the members are boys makes this club different from years before. Because of the hard work done by their sponsor, Mrs. Ludwig and their officers -Cynthia Doyle, presi- dentg Sally Ginsberg, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Otto, social chairman - they have been able to carry out many social and service projects. Of the social activities, the ones that high-lighted the year were the tea for the faculty on November llg the afternoons they entertained the Olivet and Okemos Library Clubsg their annual bohemiang and interesting and educational field trips. The Library Club is one of the most active clubs as far as service projects are concerned. They have combined pleasure with duty while selling refresh- ments at games, sponsoring Pan American Vveek, revising picture and pamphlet file, cataloguing and taking inventory of Central School, Bailey School, and High School, and sponsoring senior class tours through the College Library. All in all, the Library'Club is considered one of the most interesting and valuable organizations of the school. 57 58 Mixed Chorus Carnival Music No carnival would be complete without music. W'e of East Lansing High School are very proud of our Music Department, both instrumental and vocal. The chorus consists of three good sized groups. There are seventy girls in girls' glee club, forty boys in boys' glee club, and fifty-five people in acappella. They have a larger number of boys this year than they've had for a long time. Miss Dooley has charge of these groups, but there is also a second hour chorus under the direction of Mrs. Sponberg. Chorus put on an assembly in the fall in which all the audience took part. They collaborated with the speech and instrumental classes to put on the Christmas Assembly. Throughout the courseiof the year they sang for many community groups and clubs. There were also several small ensembles chosen, and they sang for different affairs. For the first time since Miss Dooley entered, the entire chorus plus the three quartets sang in the State Music Festival at Michigan State College in May. Also established this year was the point system. Awards were presented to the students with the most points at the end of the year. 59 uw 'sf -, mf V 4 An .41- ' as 5 vi' Q ,,.. . y M 1 15:-ak Q A ,ff l 1 Q 5 Miyagi' I L.ZLI:'fgw , , QM . Q - -gy, - 4- 3 K M1567 A G. A. A. Boards . No carnival is complete without acrobats and aerialists. Here right in front of your very eyes, we proudly present our limber-bodied group - the G. A. A. fGirls' Athletic Associationj. Leading the girls with great ability, we find Diane Metzel, general manager. Audrey Lesher is senior recorder of points, and Carolyn Alfredson is the junior recorder of points. Their sponsor is Mrs. Mary K. Thaden. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote sportsmanship among the girls in school. They organize games of basketball, soccer, ring tennis, and kick-baseball. The recorder of points keeps track of the points earned by each girl, and awards are given at the end of the year. Six hundred points entitles a girl to an emblemg twelve hundred en- titles her to a gold pin. This way the girls have something to set a goal for, and it makes the games more exciting. Care to try your skill here? 61 Trojan Trumpet In l946-47 the Trojan Trumpet enjoyed one of its most successful years during its decade of publication, and many fine projects have been inaugurated or planned. The Trumpet is one of the largest and most popular organizations partici- pated in by East Lansing High School students. It is a bi-weekly paper which contains accounts of all the latest activities in and around East Lansing High. Many amusing feature articles make it a record of the latest social happenings. and the sports page rounds out its program. This year the major project accomplished was the new feature of including a picture of various current school activities in each issue. The added cost was balanced by the completion of a second goalg namely, the circulation of the paper to East Lansing alumni. Although not yet realized, an annual dance is still in the blueprints of things-to-come. A working staff of fifty-five students was headed by the editor in chief, Dick Baker, and Jeanne MacLeod and .joyce Kuhn, associate editors. Virginia Bauer kept track of all the news, while Sally Ginsberg gathered in the feature material. Cary Bachman supervised the sports department, and for the junior high, Har- old Tuckey. The paper was ably steered by Miss Cuff and Miss Findley, the faculty advisers. 62 H f WA A ATS Opp V Y. , . 0 K4 J X x W ,N J fy Qs 1 Gy? x 153953 X ,1ffgsiEf5Vy ! ff' YJ , A M. ww' ,4 SO- ff' WM fu GY f,'7 RWM A A wffzffi 2 .1.ff,f i.'-jfs X O fg,,l1-'wx' '--V-x,xA THE TRUE? -.A Q-.,,, -S... -. MW, -x...vN.x -TT'-QT ' W.. .N N 1-x.,.xj5.xw gym M 1-WK N.,-N ,,.. x-N,.x.1MM, -s ., '41 I I I ..,. ll' 4 I f 1 f'Q5i8 .f'Il 1flIQv'V, IXIQCJ 'Il , 4x'ff,,f' , V , ff? I1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 If ,1 1 ,' Vx ,f 1' X 1' 1 11 3 ,f I1 ,1 ,1 If X,x,X9, , , 'QS M, News Briefs ff..-ff.-...1.v.-11.1.--.v..1,,, Hi -Y Club The Hi-Y was lead this year by a very responsible group of boys. The president, Cary Bachman, was assisted by joe Sur, vice presidentg Stanford Stoddard, secretaryg and Henry Baccus, treasurer. The club sent nine delegates to a conference in Detroit on Novem- ber 29-30. At Christmas time, they made wooden toys for the under- privileged children in Lansing. They sold pennants and transfers at the football games and sponsored a dance after one football game and one after basketball game. Second semester they had a bohemian with the Senior Y - Teens, which was great fun. They also visited Sexton's Hi- Y club and ex- changed ideas. Their sponsor, Mr. Diekema, was married in December, and the club gave him a very beautiful wedding gift. All in all they had a very successful year. 64 Shakesperean Players Here before us we have the backbone of the talent of East Lansing High-the one and only Shakesperean Players. Famous for their morale boosting, pep building skits, they couldn't begin without the musical atmosphere set by the band shown standing in the background. These be-mustached gentlemen of fame are as follows: Stan Stoddard, Jim Thompson, Don Lorenz, Jim Adams, Jim Herrick, Ken Fuce, and Bob Hafer. They have added much life and laughter to the all important pep meetings. Here's to more years of increasing enthus- iasm and school spirit. 65 unior Y-Teens This year the Junior Y- Teens have done a great deal of work, both for social projects and for service projects. The following offi- cers were elected at the beginning of the year: Ruth Weaver, president, Kay Cole, vice president, Bea Henderson, acting secretary, Carrine Mayhew, secretary, and Carol Grams, treasurer. The club also elected these girls to represent them in Inter Club Council-Mary Dean King and Margie Brogan-and in Co-ed Council-Sue Scott and Margie Brogan. These girls were chosen to plan the years work for the club- Mariclaire Leonhardt, program chairman, Elaine Wright, worship chairman, Irene Whittemore, service chairman, Sally Tyson, social chairman, Dorothy Branaman, music chairman, and jan Wheeler, publicity chairman. Mrs. Kovac was the sponsor. In the fall they held service meetings in which they mended chil- dren's clothes. At Christmas they filled six baskets with food for needy families in Lansing. Bohemians and other parties filled in the years' activities and helped to make this the best year ever for the club. 66 ,ix 4 l Ctfffhll' x ix X N X Pan American Club Serapis! Sombreros! Tortillasl Figuretos! It is the Pan Am ' display of Mexican souvenirs. V This year, with the inspir t .Club has cn ,Rx erlcan Club ation of last year's organization, the Pan American ' thusiastically continued its encouragement of the Good Neighbor X ts - Policy. ' F Under the able leadership of their advisor, Mrs. Johnston, president, Ann .Roodg vice-president, Barbara Leichtyg secretary-treasurer, Caryl Rundquist, ,program chairmen, Joyce Shortridge and Arlan Greenberg, the club has strived :for three major goals: to develop an interest in our South American neighbor's x - customs, clothes, music, etc.3 to create a better understanding between the two N American countries, and to improve conversational Spanish. X 'f .XXX During the year as service projects, the club had cl ' Q two games, made its annual exhibit f , i ' during Pan American ki N corr ' M ii X 1 large of or the lib week an ' espondm refreshme rary and d d, like la g school i N nts at owntown bookstores st year's club, made a scrapbook for a n South America. Traditional Breaking of the Pinata at the annual Christmas party, three Nl , interesting and educational talks on Mexico high-lighted social events, and to top the year off, a picnic at the International House, at which the senior mem- bers were presented with Cuban and Mexican conversational language-guide 'l books. t X N r M N X. 68 Eighth Grade S ' cience Club SNAP right up here folks. Hurry! Hurry! and get yourselves some deelicious CRACKLE-krunch POP-corn. And while you're here, please permit me to introduce to you one of the liveliest, most energetic clubs that we have-all for the simple reason that it's a junior high organization composed entirely of eighth graders. It's called Snap, Crackle and Pop . Yep, that's the real name, and it really symbolizes what went on in their meetings last year, which were held every two weeks. At the meetings, experiments were performed by the kids and much fun was had by all. For one of their meetings they hiked to Pinetum, collected autumn leaves, and ate sandwiches and pop. And just to prove how important this group is, they hold a charter member- ship in the Michigan Junior Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters. Also, they had some exhibits at the Academy's State Fair held at Michigan State College this spring. The club's officers were Kenneth O'Rourke, presidentg Mildred Runnels, vice-presidentg Harold Tukey, secretary, and Barbara Gepp, treasurer. Mr. Kiebler proved to be a wonderful sponsor. O. K..now, no pushing folks! SNAP up here, ladies and gentlemen! Only seven more bags of that wonderful CRACKLE-krunch POP-corn left. Alice Severance 69 Home Economics Club Hurry, hurry, hurry - the biggest little show of the carnival. Tops in service! Really progressive! Out front in gaiety! This year the Home Ec. Club was recognized as one of the most progressive clubs in the school. They gave wonderful parties, held service meetings that were really enjoyed by all, and sponsored baked goods' sales that were the talk of the school. Informal initiation started off the year on a trumpet note. A bohemian followed this, which was given by the new members. The girls also had a Father's and Daughter's banquet in October, which proved to be a great success. In the spring they gave a tea for their mothers. At their service meetings they hemmed place mats and knitted for the Red Cross. For Christmas they sponsored a school-wide drive to collect food for needy families. They got enough food to fill ten baskets and were certainly proud of that. The club gave an Easter party for some poor children, which was enjoyed by the girls as much as the children. The social calendar was crammed full. The first dance was called jester's jump. It was a costume ball - the first of its kind in school. Virginia Bauer was general chairman. In February they held their annual formal. It was called Heart- beat and followed a valentine theme. Nancy Whitelaw was general 70 chairman, and it certainly was grand. In the spring a date dance was given. The club owes many thanks to its president, Bunnie Rowley, who Worked very hard to make this year a good one for the club. Her officers were: Dorothy Vickers, vice-presidentg Dorothy Ingram, sec- retaryg Fran Hanslousky, treasurer. The facility advisers were Mrs. Artutis and Mrs. Branaman. Le Dejeuner Desirez-vous a visiter la France pour un moment? En ce cas-la, allons a notre cercle francais, nomme Le Dejeuner. The French Club was newly organized this year and has been a very active club. Members started the year off right by packing boxes of food and clothing and sending them to France. They devoted some of their meetings in the fall to learning Christmas carols in French. In December at a dinner held at the home of one of the members, Mrs. Nanette Cochran, a French war-bride, was their guest. Le Dejeuner sold refreshments after basketball games and spon- soredan hour dance. Some of the club's most interesting projects were the scrap-books portraying American life, which were sent to France. They also knitted and sewed layettes for bombed out cities in France. All the members of the club carry on correspondence with boys and irls in France. The club took the name Le De'euner meanin a 3 J S' luncheon since meetin s are held at noon. g The last big shindig was a picnic given in May, at which a good time was had by all. 72 ff' ff .Nfl 'I !, f H M 1 f K l jf Nfl gp Varsity Club ,QA The Varsity Club is the oldest and one of the most active clubs in the school. This year the boys, not to be outdone by ones in past years, have carried out many projects. As usual the fellows ushered at football and basketball games and issued the football schedule card. They sponsored a six-man champion- ship football game and started a sports film library for the school. Free cokes for the officials and visiting teams and Christmas cards to other Twin-valley schools helped contribute to their policy of good sportsmanship among the schools. They had their animal winter party in February. There was a delicious dinner at school and then a hay ride fbr-r-rj and afterward a dance. Of course, the initiation in the fall can't be overlooked as it no doubt will be the thing most of the fellows will remember long after they graduate. The club was under the able supervision of John Meyer, presi- dentg Ken Marshall, vice presidentg Charles I-loffer, secretary-treasurer, and Coach Ketchman, sponsor. 73 Senior Y-Teens It's no surprise that a crowd always gathers at the banner proclaim- ing Senior Y-Teens . Senior Y-Teens, the former Senior Girl Reserves, made a change in their name that was not merely local but nation wide. This very active club started its program with a tea to welcome the new members. Their service calendar, chuck-full of in- teresting projects, included sending a large package overseas along with thirty sweaters collected from the girls. They also made paper bags for the hospital. At Christmas, Y -Teens entertained the Children's Home in Lansing at a party, with gamesg and Santa handed out pres- ents to all the children. The annual Sno-Ball , headed by Anne Marie Warren, and given on December 14, put everyone in a gay mood for the Christmas season. Y - Teens were in charge of the Homecoming Dance with Marita Bull as the general chairman. Bohemians and teas were given throughout the year. Ably directing the club were Marilyn Musselman, presidentg Fran Hanslovsky, vice presidentg Ann Rood, secretary, and Virginia Bauer, treasurer. The sponsors were Miss MacDonald and Miss Murray. 74 1 75 62 syn 95 3? ff K some if 3 oo QR V, ' 3 X 06351 . Y X -4 Q' J., 5 Ed .Val T int, dsl .3 K. 5? x 2 . 1 X i ui XXXXXX W 'S x-X X Radio Club The baby of the Midway - the youngest of its kind! Considering the fact that this club is only two years old, it certainly has gone places. Radio club now has thirteen members and over fifty dollars in the treasury. They started out this year working hard on a hundred watt phone C-W transmitter, with which they plan to talk to people all over the world. They have been having lessons in giving and receiving radio- telegraph code messages. As soon as possible the club is planning on getting a license for the transmitter so that the members may legally operate it. At present, the radio room is in the projection booth, but the club plans to move to a larger room soon. The officers are Jack Harris, presidentg Keith Hover, vice-presi- dentg Don Hulbert, secretaryg Bob Baltzer, treasurerg and Aultman Doty, purchasing agent. 76 Latina Hodie This club began organizing during the first semester, but the actual club elections and activities were not started until the second semester. The privilege of holding an office was determined by the grades of the candidates. The highest officers had to have a good B average to qualify. In April a Roman banquet was held complete with togas, stallas, finger bowls and slaves. This was certainly an unusual affair and received much enthusiastic praise from all. The club is affiliated with the junior Classic League, a national organization. In March they participated in a written examination for National competition sponsored by the Association for the Promo- tion of the Study of Latin. C onsul: Censar: Praetors: Tri fumes: Quaestors: Aedilis: Scribe: The club officers are listed below: Pontifix Maximus - Diane Metzel First Year Elwood Ruhl Bill Waddell Tom Harle janet Mattison Holly Hay Bill Metzel John Sander Dave Hunt joy Pomeroy Bill Lake Charles Sanders Patricia Cooley Phillip Thorpe Elaine Wright Kay Cole Donine Stark Mary Ann Barrow Bob Buchanan 77 Second Year Helen Parsons Mariclaire Leonhart Marilyn Young james Handley Patricia Brennan Sally Delaney Charles Hubbard Janes Dibble George Prall James Herrick James Delaney Marilyn Murphy Lura Cation Corrine Mayhew Lucy Lyman Joe Sur Rose Marie Mooar Ralwet Hawell Cheerleaders One, two, three - Come on team, fight, Come on team, fight!,! Through the loud screams of our loyal spectators, we hear our Cheer- leaders pulling the team on to victory with their gallant cries. This year the cheerleaders have been a great factor in providing the school spirit, and they deserve much praise. At every football, basketball, and baseball game they were really in there, cheering hard for our boys. Three of our girls cheered for the last time in high school this year. They are Dorothy Ingram, kneeling right, Bette Hufford, kneel- ing leftg and Marita Bull, standing left. However, new girls have been trained to assist Audrey Lesher, standing right, and Barbara Schell, center. We know that next year these girls will continue to lead the school in good sportsmanship. 78 athletics gy 06' 5' 1 COACH KILTCHMAN came to liast Lansing last spring to take over baseball and football. Since he arrived here, he has turned out excellent teams in the different sports. COACH BUSHMAN, our newest arrival, came from Mich- igan State College where he was very high in track and basketball activities. At East Lansing High he is our head basketball coach. COACH ADAMS, our old stand-by, can he seen every spring with his starting gun in his hand. f'I'he gun, he tells us, is used only for starting and not for the track members that are out getting their sun tansj. 80 Athletics The students of East Lansing have always been proud of the sports in which they participate. In this year and other years, the students and the people of East Lansing have followed our teams through victory and defeat. Here we have a wide variety of sports, which makes it possible for everyone to participate in at least one activity, if he desires. In the fall all is centered upon our football team, which did a splendid job and took second place in the Twin Valley League this year. As the snow begins to fall the spotlight turns to basketball, where every second may put us ahead or behind. From behind the spotlight our small, but fast growing wrestling team may be seen bat- tling it out with another team. When the sun becomes brighter and the leaves begin to show, eager students are seen playing baseball, ten- nis, and golf. Others are running, jumping, or pole vaulting. As school ends, so do the sports, but only to begin the following year. 81 Varsity Football 1946 East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing Total Won 7 7 2l 0 13 13 18 2 19 93 Alina 6 Sturgis 6 Marshall 25 Albion 0 Lakeview 0 Hillsdale 6 Coldwater 0 Mt. Pleasant 7 44 Lost 1 j A Q. F n 5. a 1 gy' .Q A .',r 'h 5 ' ln lus t 5.3 I .-' U' 85 84 N . X X l Reserve Football 1946 East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing Total Won 5 Tied 1 85 Lansing Sexton 12 Eaton Rapids 6 School for Blind 13 Williamston 0 Mason 6 Lansing Everett 7 Lansing Sexton 0 Mason 6 50 Lost 2 Freshman Football 1946 East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing Total Won 3 24 Okemos 31 Lansing Everett 25 Okemos O Williamston 80 Lost 1 86 Varsity Basketball 38 East Lansing Adrian 24 East Lansing Lansing Tech. 30 East Lansing Hillsdale 31 East Lansing Sturgis 38 East Lansing Coldwater 36 East Lansing Marshall 36 East Lansing Albion 31 East Lansing Adrian 37 East Lansing Lakeview 55 East Lansing Hillsdale 38 East Lansing Sturgis 39 East Lansing Coldwater 43 East Lansing Lansing Tech, 30 East Lansing Marshall 45 East Lansing Lakeview 28 East Lansing Albion 30 Total 547 Won 9 Lost 7 Reserve Basketball East Lansing Adrian 35 East Lansing Lansing Tech. 25 East Lansing Hillsdale 9 East Lansing Sturgis East Lansing Coldwater 37 East Lansing Marshall 30 East Lansing Albion 13 East Lansing Adrian 20 East Lansing Lakeview 26 East Lansing Hillsdale 22 East Lansing Sturgis 37 East Lansing Coldwater 44 East Lansing Lansing Tech. 23 East Lansing Marshall 27 East Lansing Lakeview 23 East Lansing Albion 21 Total 425 Won I2 Lost 4 QQN X W L, X x Baseball STEP RIGHT UP and see if you can beat the East Lansing base- ball team in pitching, batting, and throwing. Last year under the direction of Coach Ketchman our team took first place in the Twin Valley League. With our pitcher and a good share of last year's team, we should have another successful year on the diamond. As the crowds pass through, the team is still left at the top. fi 4 y If of-I - .,f ,yr ony, ',JL, -1. f a fr f4M'?'l,f if ffdff Any,- ,!. ' W V 1-f! l - f' A ' ' f ,1 'te ' , ' . , 4.4, 2' 1 j 4 Jlw 4'! , I j ' ' ' 1 f 4, ' ' , I K f ll' ' '- ,ffl Q f- ' Y , T ' f 2 . f y, l ,. ALIF I! I v 41,704 . 1 , A ,. xy. ,.fji 1 'f'h Z I 4 ' -, : affffff ff . . . 'f f ' f ' 'T , A Z I D ' f TA0l7v'v'vf filizf , ' f fQ 012 ' ' i'v j 1: l, 4 ,f , X '- K 1 ,. , - Q- f' ' X 90 ll. ... .fx gsm ll 0 Track As people are hurrying around in every direction, certain ones stand out as they speed past all the rest. Getting a little closer look, we see that they are the track men of East Lansing. For the first time since the war, the Thin Clads of East Lansing won several dual meets. They also took second place in the Twin Valley and very high honors in other big meets. Losing only three point makers from last year, and having a large number of up and coming boys, the outlook for this year is extremely good. af! df W X f X'S'QQr,. Q' 91 Q Golf, Wrestling, and Tennis MAKE A HOLE IN ONE on our miniature golf course. Our golf team was organized last year by Mr. Rinehart. The golf team took first place in the regional, but were unable to continue because there was a small technicality. With all of its members back except one, the future looks exceedingly good. Two veteran Trojan racketeers Qtennis players, to youj return this year for another season on the East Lansing courts. These courts, by the way, are new asphalt surfaced ones which were started only last summer on the ground adjacent to the baseball field. Bolstered by promising newcomers, the Blue team promises to have a highly successful season. The newest organization of the school is the wrestling team, which was organized this year under the direction of Mr. johnson and later taken over by Mr. Cole. The team was in the first inter-school wrestling meet in this area. We hope that in years to come wrestling will make a place for itself as our other school sports have done. I S 'll , 'NND T 1... E X ' 'F fi 92 Directory ORCHESTRA Page 53 Back Row: D. Stark, B. Kunkle, Mr. Rinehart, V. Ar- nold, J. Voigt, A. Foster, N. Skidmore, B. Peeke. Third Row: E. Wright, B. Hendrick, M. Rasmussen, R. Xvalker, B. Severance, J. Shawman, J. Prescott. Second Row: T. Osgood, C. Hoffer, D. Branaman, B. Jones, C. Hoffer, R. VVeaver, K. Hover, J. Pomeroy, J. Adams, R. Ingersol, M. Barbour, C. Robbins. Front Row: E. Thaden, J. Sander, M. Fuller, S. Bar- tels. C. Noll. BAND Page 55 Back Row: H. Hay, D. Stark, T. Harle, M. Byram, B. Kunkle, G. Dow, M. Cook, M. Grimes, C. M. Hill, A. Winton, B. Gorham, K. Cole, W. Smith, Mr. Rinehart, J. Voigt, N. Skidmore, G. Landon, J. Bogue, M. Rasmussen, R. Walker, I. VVhittemore. Third Row: B. Sigerfoos, P..Cooley, T. seiiiwm, P. Mendlesohn, N. Reed, S. Young, R. Lewsader, W. Metzel, P. Thorpe, C. Peeke, W. Fuller, R. Eckert, J. Withrow, B. Whittemore, T. Campbell, C. Sell- horn, D. Cline, W. Severance, J. Shawman, B. Hen- drick. Second Row: S. Tyson, C. Grams, T. Scble, D. Metzel, W. Gardner, J. Pomeroy, R. Ingersol, J. Adams, R. Campbell, C. Pearson, D. Stoppel, B. Sigerfoos, P. Hoffman.'J. Gibson, E. Wright. Front Row: C. Hoffer, R.. Weaver, R. Vanderslice, R. Fowler, K. Hover, R. Baltzer, B. Jones, B. Kettunen, D. Branaman. LIBRARY CLUB Page 57 Top Row: J. Artutis, L. Cation, B. Black, S. Bartels, C. Moore, Y. LeDuc, M. Leonhardt, B. Schumacher, L. Black. Second Row: J. Delaney, W. Smith, B. Muelhberger, B. Foster, B. I-Iorwood, P. White. Front Row: T. Otto, J. Triquet, C. Doyle, Mrs. Lud- wig, S. Ginsberg, J. Herrick. GIRLS QUARTETTE M. Wiant, V. Bauer, D. Vickers, M. Smith, M. Fobair, accompanist. MIXED CHORUS Page 58 Top Row: D. Killeen, D. Wolverton, D. Davis, J. Drake, S. Stoddard, J. McLean, C. Weber, B. Hor- wood, J. Sur, M. Strothers, B. Hafer. Third Row: P. Martin, J. Woorhees, M. DeGolia, M. Barrow, P. Noll, P. Brennan, A. Warren, J. Par- rish, B. Campbell, F. Hicks, J. Kidman, B. Blow. Second Row: C. M. Hill, C. Graham, E. Finch, R. Mooar, L. Wildon, M. Dibble, B. Hufford, M. Miller, M. Bull, J. Michelson, H. Hay, A. Puckett. Front Row: R. Wise, D. Vickers, B. Schell, F. Han- slovsky, D. Anderson, P. Archer, Miss Dooley, M. Langius, M. Lawrence, A. Lundin, M. Pattison, V. Bauer, A. Radford. MIXED CHORUS Page 59 Top Row: J. Thomson, G. Whitson, P. Donnell, J. Herrick, L. Michol, J. Moxley, R. Scott, H. Gridley, D. Barrett, D. Fagg. Third Row: E. Thaden, C. Peeke, M. Gray, B. Kli- man, J. Harrison, L. Soule, M. Smith, M. Mussel- man, B. Rowley, J. White, M. Fobair, K. Dawe. Second Row: M. Dalrymple, M. Brogan, C. Stoppel, R. Miller, H. Parsons, J. Dewey, S. Scott, M. Murphy, B. Schumacher, M. King, J. INheeler, V. Nye, P. Marshall. Front Row: M. Loudon, J. Schweizer, P. Burhans, D. Clifford, C. Moore, M. Young, S. Young, R. Stack, R. Wheeler, M. Musselman, M. Huddleson, M. Wfiant. G. A. A. Page 61 Back Roni: I. Whittemore, S. Gibson, B. Gepp, J. Dewey, M. Adams, B. Brown, J. Mosher. Front Row: C. Alfredson, Mrs. Thaden, D. Metzel, A. Lesher, F. Hanslousky. TROJAN TRUMPET Page 62 Top Row: B. Kunkle, N. Weber, A. Greenberg, C. Rundquist. Front Row: H. Tukey, C. Bachman, J. MacLeod, D. Baker, J. Kuhn, S. Ginsberg, V. Bauer. HI-Y Page 64 Top Row: L. Baker, B. Parades, L. Cooke, B. Hor- wood, D. Burlingame, D. Lorenz, G. WVhitson, J. McLean, B. Blow. Second Row: J. Kidman, C. Xveber, B. Kettunen, J. Gibson, C. Hoffer, J. Herrick, J. Reddy, T. Otto, J. Theroux, J. Dibble, D. Woverton. Front Row: A. Greenberg, B. Hendrick, S. Stoddard, H. Baccus, Mr. Dickma, C. Bachman, J. Sur, J. Morse, R. Hafer. SHAKESPEAREAN ACTORS AND MUSICIANS Page 65 Back Row: R. Ingersol, J. Pomeroy, M. Rasmussen, E. Wright, S. Young, C. Peeke, J. Dow, D. Stark, J. Shawman, J. Gibson, C. Hoffer, Front Row: S. Stoddard, J. Thomson, D. Lorenz, J. Adams, J. Herrick, K. F uce, B. Hafer. Directory JUNIOR Y-'IIEENS Page 66 Top Row: R. Kohls, D. Blackburn, H. Gay, E. Finch, M. Carlyon, D. Clifford, L. Jaquays, J. Dewey, L. Astley, M. Grcsnzin. Third Row: L. Brunnn, M. De Golia, P. Fabian, S. Klaver, B. Gorham, S. Kintigh, B. Jones, D. Ander- son, M. Barbow. Second Row: L. Hanes, M. Byram, M. Cook, P. Cooley, C. M. Hill, H. Hay, L. Fulkerson, M. Grimes, G. Dean, L. Cation. Front Row: P. Archer, D. Branamcn, C. Grams, M. Leonhardt, Mrs. Kovacs, K. Coll, M. King, M. Bro- gan, M. Barrow. JUNIOR Y-TEENS Page 67 Top Row: C. Robbins, C. Pearson, T. Tyman, M. Loudon, S. Tyson, M. Young, R. Miller, H. Parsons. Third Row: B. Sigerfoos, Bev. Sigerfoos, B. McDonald, S. Scott, B. Truscott, B. Scliumacker, J. Moore, A. Radford, J. Triquet. Second Row: Pomeroy, N. Wolverton, B. Neumann, L. Wildon, C. Rood, M. Mcuphy, D. Fox, M. Meade, S. McKnight, D. Stark, L. Scovarda. Front Row: A. Puckett, C. Noll, I. Whittemore, C. Meyhew, R. Weaver, E. Wright, J. Wheeler, K. Rita ter, N. Page. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Page 68 Top Row: B. Paredes, R. Gepp, D. Barrett, A. Doty, G. Whitson, C. Otis, S. Prall. Second Row: V. Nye, A. Bullen, M. Boyd, P. Pierce, A. Lundin, M. Kushing, S. Grey, J. Grams, F. Theroux. Front Row: J. Archer, S. Present, A. Greenberg, A. Rood, Mrs. Johnston, C. Rundquist, J. Shortridge, A. Warren, K. Dawe, W. Seyffart, J. Werle. SNAP, CRACKLE. AND POP Page G9 Top Row: S. Yaeger, K. Blakeslee, A. Severance, S. Harper, P. Ryder, M. Ruhl, J. Parsons, S. Lundin. Second Row: S. Robertson, N. Krone, C. Campbell, C. Alfredson, B. Elliott, C. Wilson, B. Wales, L. Bower, J. Collins, J. Richardson. Front Row: P. Gregory, S. Tonkon, M. Runnells, K. O'Rourke, Mr. Kichler, H. Tukey, B. Gepp, S. Case, D. Wood. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Page 70 Top Row: B. Hufford, M. Davis, A. Foster, Y. Le Duc, J. Armitage. Third Row: J. Kuhn, L. Lyman, W. Garrigan, P. Burhans, J. Dewey, A. Lundin, C. Doyle, C. Arnett, P. Archer, M. Kushing, E. Finch. Second Row: C. Grams, H. Hay, M. Languis, G. Lant- ing, B. Kunkel, S. Kintigh, D. Anderson, M. Dibble, G. Hess, J. Archer, P. Egeler, K. Cole, L. Brumm, V. Bauer, S. Delaney. Front Row: M. Bull, A. Lesher, M. Lawrence, M. Bro- gan, P. Brennan, F. Hanslousky, Mrs. Artitus, D. Ingram, S. Johnson, B. Jennings, J. Artitus, M. Cook. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Page 71 Top Row: M. Wiant, J. Shortriclge, J. Schweizer, M. Louden, R. Stack, J. Voigt, M. Pattison, M. Young, C. Mills, V. Seger, M. Spalding, G. Steers, R. Kohls. Third Row: M. Musselman, B. Sigerfoos, J. Olin, C. Wellman, C. Stoppel, C. Robbins, B. Schell, A. Rood, M. Musselman, F. Theroux, P. Walcott, M. Miller R. IVheeler. Second Row: R. Mosher, B. Peeke, M. Smith, B. Rinkes, B. WVhittemore, N. Weber, J. Mosher, S. Scott, C. Rood, A. Winton, M. Murphy, L. Wildon R. Wise, P. Marshall, L. Soule. Front Row: J. Voarhees, K. Scpeter, I. Whittemore, N. Whitelaw, B. Rowley, Mrs. Branaman, D. Vickers, A. Warren, S. Present, J. MacLeod, J. Michelson, P. Noll. LE DE-IENEUR Pagg Top Row: J. Kuhn, C. Doyle, S. I-Iaskin, M. Rassmus- sen, Y. Le Duc, S. Young, M. Spaulding, P. Burhans, W. Garrigan. Second Row: L. Black, B. Kunkle, J. Olin, B. Schell, F. Hanslousky, N. Black, R. Wise, N. Weber, N. Chaffer, K. Septer. Front Row: M. Languis, M. Lawrence, C. Robbins, D. Vickers, Mrs. Johnston, C. Arnet, E. Osgood, J. MacLeod, A. Lesher. VARSITY CLUB page 73 Top Row: R. Penner, E. Jones, G. Richards, J. Dyk- stra, J. Slotnick, J. Adams, D. Reed, J. Greenshield, F. Fabian, T. Otto, J. Wheeler tabsentj. Second Row: E. Thaden, H. Weaver, R. Gepp, D. Baker, B. Walker, B. Pierson, B. Kropschot, B. Foster, K. Fuce. Front Row: R. Buchanan, D. Lockwood, B. Hendrick, C. Hoffer, J. Meyer, C. Bachman, D. Irwin, K. Mar. shall, Mr. Kiebler. 1 .v Directory SENIOR Y-TEENS Page 74 Top Row: P. Burhans, M. Burroughs, A. Foster, Armitage, C. Doyle, M. Kushing. Third Row: M. Boyd, C. Arnett, B. Hufford, S. Has- kin, A. Ashe, WV. Garrigan, D. Ingram, M. Dibble, L. Fredberg. Second Row: G. Lanting, J. Grams, J. Gregory, B. Kimkel, P. Egeler, A. Bullen, M. Languis, N. Lost- utter, M. Bull, M. Dalrymple. Front Row: K. Lohmen, J. MacLeod, J. Artitus, F. Hanslousky, Miss MacDonald, V. Bauer, A. Lundin, K. Dawe, A. Lesher. SENIOR Y-TEENS Page 75 Top Row: J. Schweizer, M. Pattison, M. Davis, C. Moore, E. Osgood, S. Young, Voigt, C. Mills, C. WVellman. Third Row: L. MaCris, D. Vickers, B. Schell, C. Stop- pel, J. Shortridge, M. Wiant, P. Pierce, H. Sever- ance, C. Robbins, J. Olin, D. Slater. Second Row: P. Marshall, R. Wise, R. Mosher, J. Mosher, B. Rowley, R. Wheeler, M. Musselman, P. Vllalcott, I.. Soule, N. Weber, M. Smith. Front Row: J. Voorhees, S. Present, C. Rundquist, M. Musselman, Miss Murrey, A. Rood, B. Peeke, A. lVarren, N. W'hitelaw. RADIO CLUB Page 76 Back Row: R. Farrell, T. Eck, B. Severance, B. Balt- zer, R. Crummer, J. Trout, D. DeWitt. Front Row: A. Doty, J. Harris, K. Hover, D. Hulbert. VARSITY FOOTBALL Page 82 Top Row: Coach Ketchman, H. Rather, D. Lockwood, J. Dykstra, K. Fuce, D. Burlingame, D. Lorenz. Second Row: P. White, G. Richards, H. Weaver, D. Reed, J. Greenshield, J. Slotnick, J. Johnson, B. Foster, B. Kropschot, T. Otto. Front Row: B. Hendrick, K. Marshall, D. Irwin, J. Meyer, C. Bachman, R. Gepp, B. Pierson, B. Walker, B. Buchanan. RESERVE FOOTBALL Page 85 Top Row: J. Clark, D. Pomeroy, P. Finney, J. Mox- ley, M. Richards, B. Ewing, J. McLean, J. Ketchum, J. Ehinger, Coach Buschman. Second Row: B. Howell, R. Hull, T. Dawson, E. Ruhl, E. Hull, T. Campbell, S. Baker, J. Theroux, O. Olander, C. Hubbard, D. Killeen. Front Row: G. Landon, R. Horwood, W. Seyffert, B. Metzel, J. Morse, J. Herrick, E. Chamberlain, J. Harrison, B. Waddell, J. Michelson. .... .. .MH FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Page 86 Top Row: Coach Adams, D. Thomson, J. Drake, C. Tinker, B. McCristal. Second Row: D. Hunt, R. Farrall, T. Hicks, J. Ketch- um, L. Nichols, M. Gray, B. Stirm. Front Row: J. Bachman, J. Parrish, T. Eck, C. Sander, M. Gladstone, P. Mendelsohn, J. Vllilhrow. VARSITY BASKETBALL Page 95 Top Row: Coach Buschman, F. Fabian, J. Greenshield, J. Herrick, J. Slotnick, J. Adams, P. White. Second Row: B. Hendrick, K. Marshall, C. Bachman, J. Meyer, J. Thomson. Front Row: R. Buchanan, C. Bailey, R. Kettunen, R. Foster. RESERVE BASKETBALL Page ss 4TopJ Top Row.' Coach Ketchman, J. Harrison, B. Ewing, D. Pomeroy, J. McLean, L. Cooke, C. Hubbard, B. Horwood. . Second Row: B. Metzel, J. Morse, J. Delaney, E. Ruhl, B. Waddell, J. Johnson, S. Stoddard. Front Row: G. Prall, T. Otto, L. Baker, J. Theroux, T. Dawson, R. Penner. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Page 88 Top Row: Coach Klingman, B. McCristal, D. Hunt, J. Ketchum, M. Gray, J. Withrow, C. Peeke. Front Row: D. Stoppel, R. Campbell, J. Bachman, D. Thomson, F. Hicks. BASEBALL 1946 Page 90 Top Row: R. Kropscot, T. Otto, C. Avon, B. Metzel, P. Finney, G. Masters, R. Ering. Third Row: L. Baker, G. Prall, R. Penner, J. Herrick, J. McLean, Coach Ketchman. Second Row.' G. Whitson, R. Walker, J. Meyer, R. Buchanan, J. Morse. Front Row: B. Killeen, R. Stribe, B. Cameron, J. Branaman, C. Hoffer, D. Otto. TRACK 1946 Page 91 Top Row: J. Greenshield, W. Chase, P. Downey, J. Slotnick, B. Jaquays, Coach Adams, J. Adams, G. Moore, P. Donnell, R. Vanderslice. Third Row: H. Rather, G. Landon, J. Sur, J. Theroux, J. Wheeler, R. Pierson, C. Bachman, D. Reed, I. Hill, J. Estes, D. Burlingame. Second Row.' M. Richards, R. Stanley, R. Lewsader, J. Reddy, R. Foster, B. Hendrick, J. Ketchum, E. Thaden, L. Cooke. Front Row: C. Weber, R. Crummer, J. Landen, T. Dawson, B. Faunce, B. Wise, P. Rood, O. Whitte- more, J. Dibble. Courtesy of H. 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