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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

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LQ eaumonf to mu, our teacher and our friend, ever ii'orking with us and for us . . . to you, our untiring arivisor and riic guiding light iiciiimi runny voluiiies of the year- iwiilx . . . tu ymi-we gixitciiriiiy ricriicntc this Ccuiad. . T, Z !jZJ:C3'.'ZOO 2 Gqfxx W Sfa M5f W' WJ J X ffjiggjwxxy ffx XX , .Sita fi on irecf 0116 if' E-x,, 'f .yl1fI'0fAlCl.Il9 SU PERIXTEXDEXT Zgoarrf of firm ca fl.0lZ C E. XIAQDOXALD xnhf1i5 du: nexv head direcbfrfwf E.L.I I.S.-TY. starD+n 4 4 VWI LMT Tw IIC-HT C, E. ULU AJ., T. L, Hrgtzirn P. XI. Rr 'psxh :. H. C. B1 Yggm: Hrs. D. KI. LQDUQ, ,egygggyv B P Q NI P mil 9 F Wu L 'V-' r' . .gg. v.A. fer, frcxzgfztt. Q. f ,. K. tri: , W: piqtvrcd .ggafion irecforzi -10 ere IJ -'lNSlSfL11ZT Prilzuipml MISS DOROTHY STOPIILET xvlm lmmcllcs tluc xwxlmnls .mqlc rm Llmmucl '51 Y P Wlfef Vizzcipal LEE F. RINNEY also DCU' to tl1C Stall of our relax isicm stntirm Umm Sfaff Berry Florence Booklcccpw llelcn Cutler . 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Hweczufe EGJLX T327 ik fl? the'-m t eniom Ladies and Centlemen in the television audience. you will have a chance with the cast to relive the story of one of the greatest classes in East Lansing High Sehool's history, the Class of '51, Flashing back to the junior high years, you will find that the Class of '51 had many social affairs. ln the seventh and eighth grades there were four class parties. The Rainbow formal at the Lansing Masonic Temple highlighted the outside events of the eighth grade. During their freshman year the class was repre- sented on the Senior Student Council for the first time. Bcpresenting the class in the council were: Bill Voigt, Mildred Bunnells, and Dick Doolen from the home rooms and john Richardson as class president. Dave Bonk, lohannah Beurmann, Mil- dred Bunnells were the other class officers. The class still kept up their social activities by having a grand party and by attending most of the main school events of the year. As sophomores the class started off with a bang by the presentation of the great Soph Prom, Basin Street Blues . ln sports, the sophomores held berths on the following teams: football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, golf, tennis, and track. This year's class was under the able di- rection of lim Henderson, Harlan Marshall, Pat Cregory, and Alice Severance. Moving to another scene we pick up the class as juniors. During this year the juniors continued their activities in sports and in the social world. The class was especially proud of their outstanding showing in the field of sports. The football team came through to win the Twin Valley championship for the third consecutive year. Cn this team the juniors placed some key men. The wrestling team also took first in Class B in the State wrestling meetg all the team points were won by juniors. The cheerleaders, Sally Cibson, Evie Noble, Pat Creg- ory, and leannette Wlarner helped to arouse the school spirit by their enthusiastic edorts in support- ing all sport teams. Misirlou, the annual j-Hop, was the outstanding event so far in the class history. lt was a gala event, featuring the Les Danse orches- tra. The decorations beautifully carried out the theme of a Tropical lsland. Everyone agreed that the dance was one of the finest ever given. Next on the junior class agenda was Murder in Be- Pnge 8 hearsal , which was a mystery within a mystery, with the startling climax of the corpse not being dead but alive. The cast and their director, Mr. Prichard, did superbly in the presentation of this play. The annual junior-Senior Banquet completed the year. The last phase in the story of the Class of '51 is when they were seniors. The newly elected officers, Dan VVebster, john Clifford, Sally Yaeger, and Marian Steinbauer set right to work making plans for their senior year with the help of the class ad- visers, Miss Stophlet and Mr. Pulley. The seniors were again active in the field of sports, with many outstanding players on the football team. john Brogan was chosen for the A11 Twin Valley team. The big event of the football season was the home- coming dance, which the senior class sponsored, with music furnished by Bill Gardners band. Sally Cibson was elected queen and Harlan Marshall, king. Netting the class over 5500, the senior paper drive was the most successful paper drive in the history of the school. The Thanksgiving dance, Turkey Tramplef' turned out to be a top notch dance. The climax of the dance was when a live turkey was raflled off to the lucky ticket holder. No one will forget the senior play, The Bishops Mantle. lts actors showed the audience how an excellent play should be performed. This play was one of the main highlights of the school year. The money making projects to enable the class to go on the senior trip were: the holding of several hour dances, concessions at one of the football games, paper drive, rummage sale, carnival, and the coke machine. VVith all of these projects the senior class had a very substantial treasury. At the end of the year there were many events for the seniors. The Senior Prom, the most colossal occurrence of the year, was one of the happiest moments in the life of the senior. Next was the class trip, a three-day cruise on the Great Lakes, with stopovers in Chicago and hlackinac lsland. Following the senior trip was the junior-Senior Banquet, baccalaureate and commencement. The Class of '51 had a wonderful six years in the hal- lowed halls of East Lansing High and express their thanks to the school for the part it played in mold- ing their lives. Dan VVebster, President JOAN L. ADCOCK Student Council 4 Class secretary 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Cheerleading 1, 2 Murder 1n Rehearsal 3 The Bishops Mantle , assist- ant director 4 C.A.A. 1, 2 JOHN ALUBOVVICZ Track 1 XVrest1ing 2, 3, 4 i n QS- RONALD RENTCER ASHXYORTH Hi-Y 2, 3 Football 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 KATHLEEN ANN Y We BLARESLEE awk fr Ceniad 4 V 5 -- ' X'-TEQDS 2' 3' 4 ,f f ., . ., ,,.-N Orc estra 1. 2. 3, 4 , '.,, '- Pan American Club 3. 4 at . Band-Orchestra Club 2, 3, 4 mf, , I T A' Drarn'tic5 Club 3 M flag cgrirf. 1. 2, 3 1 3' 1 i rna. 4 JAMES GILLETTE BOVVLES The Bishops Mantle, 4 Science Club 1 3 'Wa Q' f QM fm 'W Graff-eff' CAROLYN ALEREDSON Riding Club 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4, vice pres. 4 Pan American Club 3, 4 Y'Teens 1 C.A.A. 1, 2 Senior Play, Ticket committee Junior Play, advertising com- mittee TSABEL M. ANNAND YfTeens 3 Pan American Club 3 Chorus 3, -1 The Student Prince 3 Home EC. Club 1, 2, pres. 1 Class secretary 1 Atlanta High School 1, 2 Atlanta, Michigan MARILEE BATEMAN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, CAA. 1, 2, 3 Trojan Trumpet 4 Latin Club 2, sec. Z Dramatics Club 3 Senior Trip committee 4 LEE AN N BOXVER YeTeens 1, 2, 3 CAA. 1, 2, 3, 4, board 4 Senior Play, make-up comm. Trojan Trumpet 1, 3 E.H.A. 1. 2 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decorations connn. Junior Play, inake-up comin JOHN C. BROGAN Student Council 1, 2, 3 Unlurder 1n Rehearsal 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Z, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baslietball 1, 2, 3. 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 9 QYLYIA LEE RROXVN Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4, pres. 3, 4 Pan American Club 3, 4. pres. 4 Chorus l, 2 J-Hop, decorations comm., ch. Senior Play, scenerx tomm. CREG L. BLIRHANS Football l, 2. 3 Basketball l, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3 Stage Crew 3, 4 llascball l LOLLEEN GAY CAMPBELL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, lntcr-Club 2 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Jellop, program comin., ch. All-Hi-Review l, 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3 The Student Prince 3 Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 4 SHERLEY ANN CASE Y-Teens l, 2, 3 Home EC. Club 2 Pan American Club 3 Dramatics Club 3 Chorus l, 2, 3 H.M.S. Pinaloren 4'The Student Prince 3 C. A. A. l, 2 l-XNET CLA N AHAN XY:-I-L'CllS 3, 4 C.,'X..X. l, 2, 3, 4. F.ll.zX. l, 2 Chorus 4 The Student Prince 3 Ceniad 4, classes editor Pan American Club 3, 4 -lohn D. Pierce lligh Sclwol 1 3 Alurquette, Michiggm PLIVQU lil H3119 WWW sw my 1 Z GEORGE CHARLES RUROLZ, ln. Pan American Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 The l3ishop's Mantle 4 Ushers Club 1 Drama Club The Silver Lining l VV:1lter French -lr. High School 1 Lansing, Michigan ROBERT BURHANS, Ira. Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Band-Orchestra Club 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4 All-Hi-Review l, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club l, 2 Varsity Club 4 VERLYNN MOORE CARTER Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 Drarnatics Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 'ihflurder In Rehearsal 3 Le Dejeuner 3, 4 F.H.A. 2 Senior Play, props comm., ch. Lincoln High School 1 Ferndale, Nlich. VVILLIAM CHAPLIN Football 1, 3 RiHe Club l, 2 Doctor Has a Daughter 3 Art Club 2 Decatur Boys' High 1 Decatur, Ca. Nlontgoinery High 2 Silver Springs, lX'ld. Okemos High 3 Olxenios, Mich. IOHN MCINTYRE CLIFFORD Class vice president 4 Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3, 4, co-ed. 4 The Bishops Mantle 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Chefs Club 2 Band-Orchestra Club 2, 3, 4 IOANN COLLINS Homecoming Dance. ticket committee Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Library Club 2 ALLEN GREGG COURTNEY Football 1. 2. 4 Basketball l. 2 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Trojan Trumpet 3 Senior Play, usher St-ph. Prom. ticket committee RICHARD A. DAYIES Football l Baslgetball 1. 2 Hi-Y 3 Senior Play, stage creu Q FRED DAXYE. JR. Wrestling l. 2. 3. 4 Yarsity Club 2, 4 Band-Orchestra Club 2. 3 '7 Band l. -. 3 Chorus 4 Ceniacl 4 VYILLIAM DIETRICH F ,t,f tball l, 2. 3. 4 Baseball l, 2 Camera Club 2. 3. 4 Le Dejeuner 3. 4 Latin Club 2 Hi-Y 3 Ceniacl 2. 3, 4 Trojan Trumpet 4 GERRY M. CONLEY Band 1, 2, 3 Band-Orchestra Club 2. 3 Latin Club l, 2 Trojan Trumpet 3 Dramutics Club 3 JAMES F. CRUMMER Student Council 4 Dramatics Club 3. vice pres. All-HifReview 2. 3 Hi-Y 2 Football l Murder ln Rehearsal 3 BERNARD S. DAVIS Band l. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band-Orchestra Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 All-Hi-Review 2 Basketball 2 JOYCE ANN DE NINGTON Band l, 2. 3, 4 Girls' Clee Club l RICHARD M. DOOLEN Ceniad 3. 4, Eclitor in Chief The Bishops Mantle 4 Stuclent Council l Fl.Al.S. Pinalore 2 Cl'lu1'lls 2 Le Dejeuner 3, 4 Latin Club l. 2 Library Club l Page l l CHARLOTTE EDXVARDS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 BandfOrcliestra Club 2, 3, 4 treas. 3, sec. 4 Pan American Club 3, 4 C.A.A. l, 2. 3. 4, board I YfTeens I, 2, 3, 4 Ceniad 4 Operetta 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 'XRBAILX ISLLF N GEPP LICIIILILI 4 AT.lTUI'CfiL' 2, 3. 4 C..'X.A. I, 2, 3. 4 -Ir. Sr. lfariqilct, decorations committee. cli. Senior Play. scenery comm Y-Tccris 4 Crosse Pointe lligli Scliool 2, 3 Crosse Pointe, Alicliigan XTRICIA ANN GREGORY flieerlearliiig l, 2, 3, 4 Pam Arnerican Club 3, 4 Murder In Rehearsal 3 Class secretary 2 F.II.A. l, 2 Y-Teens l, 2 Senior Trip committee 4 Senior Play, make-up commit- tee, ch. XLICE CLARE HAAK Trojan Trumpet 2, 3 4 eo ed. 4 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2 Band 2, 3 Latin Club 2 G.A.A. l, 2 Senior Play, promptei' All-IIi-Reyiew I I XMES CLAYTON HENDERSON Pootbzlll l, 2, 3, 4 XYrcstling 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Class president 2 Student Council I, 2 Hi-Y 2, 3 Page l 2 MARGARET JOY ENNIS Le Dt-jcuner 3 Y-Tccns I Library Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 All-Hi-Reyiew I, 3 Senior Play, program comm Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 SALLY MARIE GIBSON Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, treas. 3 sec. 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, board 1, Pan American Club 3, 4 Snowball , Co-Chairman 4 Junior Play, assistant director Trojan Trumpet 1, 2, 3, 4 Assembly Committee 4 CRAIG GRINNELL Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Band-Orchestra Club 2, 3, 4 The Student Prince 3 SHEILA HARPER Class treasurer 3 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, new editor 4 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 The Bishops Mantle' Pan American Club 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 3 The Student Prince 3 r IOHN V. HEWETT Football I, 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Golf 3, 4 Pan American Club 2 JANET LUCILLE HICKS Latin Club 1, 2 Pan American Club 3 G.A.A. 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Band-Orchestra Club 3. 4 NANCY ANN KBONE Pan American Club 3 C.A.A. 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA. 2 Alajorette 2. 3, 4 Band-Orchestra Club 3, 4 DELPHA-JEANNE LEDUC Ceniacl 4 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Band-Orchestra Club -. 3. vice pres. 4 T-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. vice pres. 2 All-Hi-Review 1. 2, 3 CNA..-X. 4. board 4 Trojan Trumpet 3 ERICK LUNDBEBG Football 1. 2, 3 Basketball 1. 2 YX'restling 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2 Track 3. 4 l-li-T 2. 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 HARLAN MARSHALL Varsity Club Z. 3, 4. pres. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Hi-Y 2, 3 A167444 M 73 Markka Wt' ff ' 'HY' IWW' , A K 55 f ' 64.2 2 f . ,fav -f f , ,.:,, 7 M , . g , f X- -W f 4 . , I - 35 'fun-ff' ff . f ff f ,ma . .1 ff -,mi ' V - --- ' ' A 1 4 ' t A V' wiv 1 rr ,ff ' Q' Pdf 'V' ft ,, 5 TW E VV! 2 ff' sz: 4 W 4 9. ' .iw lil. ' if TI IOMAS XVILLIAM HOWELL Football 1, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Band-Orchestra Club 3 Pan-American Club 3, 4 Trojan Trumpet 2, 3, 4 FRANKLIN JAMES KBOPSCHOT Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 All-Hi-Review 1 Varsity Club 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4 Class president 3 Murder ln Rehearsal 3 Student Council 3 EBLE LEICHTY Baseball 1, 2. 4 Football 1 Basketball 1 SALLY JANE LUNDTN Ceniad 4 Alajorettc 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4 Pan4American Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4 PHA. 2 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Band-Orchestra Club 3, 4 JOHN VVILLIAM MCCABE, 111 l:4,rOfTJ9.ll 3 Baseball 3 Boxing 2 Chorus 1, 2 Assumption College High School 1, 2 Uiindsor, Qnt., Canada Pnge 13 IANET E. Mc-COLLY Y-Teens 3, CofEd Council 4 Pan American Club 3, 4, sec. 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Ceniad 4 The Student Prince 3 Chorus 4 Nanking American School l, 2 Nanking, China ROBERT MONEORT Murder ln Rehearsal 3 I-llop, Co-Chairman XVrestling 4 Golf 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Urrniiatics Club 3, pres. 3 The Student Prince 3 Sh.il4espcare.in Players 3, 4 VVILLIAM GEORGE MORSE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Hlrestling 2, 3, 4 Ili-Y 2, 3, 4 Tennis I, 2 Basketball 1 j.E.T.S. Club 4, pres. 4 NANCY NUTE Le Dejeuner 3, 4 Kalamazoo Central H i g li School 1, 2 Kalamazoo, Michigan ROGER STANLEY PALMER Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l. 2, 3, 4 Murder In Rehearsall, 3 Page 14 ,W 'Qtr' MW? ua ,, 'vm ,Q 9 M w-Wffif QV I W, wa 'ftizv X lx.-xlilx.-tm ELLEN MCCRAY rflft-L-m 1, 2, 5, 4 latin C lub 2, pres. 2 Le Dejeuner 3, 4, sec.-treas. 3, pres. 4 The l3ishop's hlantleu 4 Band 3, 4 Trojan Trumpet 3 New Concord High School l New Concord, Ohio MARY ELIZABETH MOORE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Trojan Trumpet l, 2, 3, 4 All-Hi-Review 2 E.H.A. 2 Chorus 1 Majorette 2, 3, 4: Drum Ma- jorette 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 The Bishops Mantlel' 4 MARY EVELYN NOBLE Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens l H.ll.S. Pinaforen 2 The Student Prince 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Trojan Trumpet l J-Hop, decoration committee jr.-Sr. Banquet, decoration committee LOIS A. ODLE Y-Teens 3, 4, pres. 4 H.BI.S. Pinaforell 2 The Student Princel' 3 Trojan Trumpet 3 The Bishops Mantlel' 4 All-Hi-Review 4 I-Hop, Co-Chairman Pan American Club 3 JEAN PARSONS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 Chorus 2, 4 l'l.M,S. Pinaforem 2 The Student Prince 3 E.H.A. 2 Trojan Trumpet 2, 3 Pan American Club 3, 4 NATI-IANIEL E. PIERCE Murder In Rehearsalu 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 1, 4 Latin Club 2 Senior Trip committee 4 Varsity Club 4 Hi'Y 4 BETTY LEE REDEMSKY Band 1 Dance Band I Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Le Dejeuner 3 Band-Orchestra Club I, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Ionia High School 1 Ionia, Michigan IOI-IN RICHARDSON Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 vice pres. 3, pres. 4 Hi-Y 2. 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Eootball 1, 2. 3, 4 'XVrestling 1, 4 Class president I Baseball 1 Murder In Rehearsalv 3 STANLEY C. ROBERTSON Pan American Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 Camera Club 3, 4 MARY JOANNE ROOD Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Ceniad 4 Junior Plav, ticket committee Dramatics Club 3 H.3I.S. Pinaforen 2 Chorus 2, 4 Senior Trip committee Z SANDRA LEE RANDALL Pan American Club 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 C.A.A. 2, 3 EI-I.A. 2, 3 The Bishop's Mantle 4 Art Club 2, 3 I-Hop, decorations committee FRANCES COE REED Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Student Council 2, 4, sec. 4 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Ceniad 4 Le Dejeuner 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 C.A,A. 1, 2, 3, board 3 Q PUTNAM ROBBINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band-Orchestra Club 2, 3, 4 pres. 4 Le Dejeuner 3, 4 Ceniad 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, stage crew DAVID FRANK RONK Boys' Clee Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Wrestling 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3 Football I KRISTIN ROZAN Ceniad 4 Chorus Dance, decorations committee, ch. The Student Prince 3 Murder In Rehearsal 3 C.A.A. 4 Le Dejeuner 4, vice pres. 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, treas. 2 All-Hi-Review 2 Page 15 MARY ANNE RUHL All-Hi-Review 2, 3 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 3 Class 3 vice president Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, feature ed. 4 l3and-Orchestra Club 3, 4 Pan American Club 3, 4 G.A.A. l. 2, 3 The l3ishnp's Alantleu 4 IXIILDRED V. RUNNELIS Ceniatl 4, copy ctlitor hlajnrctte 3, 4 Pan American Club 3, 4 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 The Sturlcnt Prinucn 3 latin Club 2 Class treasurer l Stunlcnt Council l AROL SCI IN EEBERCER Pan American Club 3 Y-Teens 3 Senior Play, publicity comm. Trojan Trumpet 3 G.A.A. I XVest junior High School l Lansing, Alichigan ALICE ELAINE SEVERANCE Ceniatl 4, make-up editor Sturlent Council 3 Class treasurer 2 All-Hi-l4eview l Band l, 2, 3, 4, treas. 4 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, V cabinet 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 ATRICIA JANE SHILSON Latin Club 2 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 The Sturlent Prince' 4 Trojan Trumpet 3 G.A.A. l, 2 jr.-Sr. Banquet, decorations Curnmittee Chorus l, 2, 3 Page I6 KARL E. RUNDQUIST Varsity Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Football l, 2. 3, 4 Hlrestling 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA RUTH RYDER Ceniad 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, board 2 Latin Club 2 Pan American Club 3, 4 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Senior Play, reading committee SYLVIA SEPETER Y-Teens I, 2 EI-I.A. I, 2 Senior Trip committee 4 Le Dejeuner 3 Senior Play, make-up Comm. Cheerleading I Soph. Prom, entertainment committee, ch. GAA. 1, 2 FREDERICK VVILLIAIXI SHAVER Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Library Club I AARON li. SLOTNICK Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Football l, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Vilrestling 2 SALLY SONNEIVIAN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 G.A.A. I, 2, 3 Student Council I Senior Play, make-up comm. 4 Joliet ITIOXVIISIIIP I-Iigll SCIIUUI I, 2, 3 Joliet, Illinois GLENDA STELSON Y-Teens I, 2, 4 Band-Orchestra Club 2, 4 Cv.A.A. 2, 4 University High School 3 Honolulu, Hawaii HAROLD TUKEY. In. Trojan Trumpet 3, 4, sport editor 4 All4Hi-Review 2, 3. 4 Tennis 2, 3. 4 Le Dejeuner 3, 4 Hi Y 7 3 ' -.D Student Council 4, treas. 4 The I3ishop's Mantle 4 Ceniad 4 JULIE ANN TVYICHELL Latin Club 2 Y-Teens I, 3, 4 Pan American Club 3, 4 C.A.A. I BETTY JANE 'WALES C.A.A. I, 2, 3 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 Pan American Club 3, 4 Trojan Trumpet 2, 3 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 'AThe Student Princel' 3 lr.-Sr. Banquet, decorations committee .I-Hop, publicity committee 1 MARIAN C. STEINBAUER Ceniad 3, 4, art editor 4 Claas secretary 4 Band-Crchestra Club 2, 3, sec. 3, treaa. 4 The Bishop! Mantlel' 4 Le Dejeuner 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens Z, 3, 4 SANDRA TONKON ' ' 'v Murder In Rehearaal' 3 Le Dejeuner 3, 4 Library Club I, 4 Home Ec. Club I, 2 YeTeens I I-Hop, publicity comm., ch C.A.A. I Senior Play, publicity corn! mittee, ch. RICHARD TUTTLE Track I, 2 Pan American Club 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Boys' Clee Club 2, 3, 4 H.lX'I.S. Pinafore 2 The Student Prince 3 VVILLIAM C. VOIGT Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track I, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Student Council I Basketball I DCNALD XV. VVALLACE I VVrestling 2, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Pan American Club 4 Latin Club 2 Page I7 JEAN NETTE L. XVARNER Y-Teens 3 Cheerleading 3 Junior Play, 1'nalie-up comin Senior Play, pronipter Jr.-Sr. Banquet, decorations committee Snowball , work committee, Ch. 3 F. JV. Coocl lligli St-lwol l, 2 Nahtnu, Michigan ROBERT L. XVlllPPLE Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, publicity comin SALLY ANN YAECER Class treasurer 4 Trojan Trumpet 4 Ceniad 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Murder ln Rehearsal 3 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 All-Hi-Review 2, 3 Band-Orchestra Club 3, 4 Page 18 DAN XVEBSTEH Class president 4 Student Council 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 XVrestling 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Band-Orchestra Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 CHARLES L. WILSON Library Club 2, 3, sec. 3 Senior Play, usher, publicity committee Chef's Club 3, assistant stew- ard 3 Junior Play, usher Science Club l Le Dejeuner 3, 4 JAMES KIEFER Dramatics l, 2 Region Panel 2 Chorus 2 Olivia High School l, 2, 3 Olivia, Minnesota 0' ii Wendi WNFWN.. ff xv LEFT TO RIGHT: john Clifford, Barbara McCray, Mary Anne Ruhl, Sheila Harper, George Bubolz. jjlte .sbnior ,gferg l'The Bishops Mantlel' was presented over E.L.H.S.-TV, Channel 51 on November 17 under the direction of VVarren A. Bichard. He was ably assisted by loan Adcock, student director, and Sally Yaeger, student producer. The cast included Harold Tukey as Hilary Lau- rens. Hilary was a young rector at St. hlatthews, a church attended only by the socially prominent. Lois Odle, as Lex, was in love with Hilary, but they had their troubles since Lexis aunt, Miss Hetty Breckridge, played by Sheila Harper, disapproved, and she carried weight with the members of the parish. Dick Doolen and Marian Steinbauer, as Hastings, a sexton, and Miss Mowbray, the secree Page 20 tary, had many doubts as to the feelings of the parish. Mary Moore as Maudie, daughter of V. Dunn, played by lim Bowles, and Barbara lVlcCray as Samantha Adams helped Hilary with his cam- paign for the poor. Mary Anne Buhl as Mrs. VVarner Reed provided understanding mixed with a little humor. Sandra Randall played the part of Mary Perkins McComb, one of those from the tenements helped by Hilary. John Clifford, as Hilary's brother Dick, Finally made good with his mines. Mr. Avord, played by C-eorge Bubolz, wasnlt as great a power in the church as he thought he Was. The play was excellently cast and executed. in U me MJAOIJB Wyanfle And this is mv daughter, Maudief' CI-larold Tuliey, Mary Muure, jim Bowlcsj I think I like you. Chlary Anne Ruhlj VVe won't fail you! CBarbara lX1cCray, Harold Tukeyj Oh-you don't know what this will mean to nie. Qgandra Randallj The suitcase! Here! Chlarian Steinbauer, Barbara MCCray, Harold Tu key, Dick Ducmlenj Oh! nhl This is disgraceful! fflarulcl TuliC3', Lois Qdlej un ford Oh. look what is Hashing on our sereenl Wie see a Chinese scene with girls in colorful Forrnals and boys in their best togs dancing to thc tune ol' ShangrieLa, the theme ol' this dance. This wonf derful ll-I lop, held on liehruary 17, was the result ol' this ycar's juniors' ingenuity. They were up-and-coming in the held of sports with fortyftwo boys on varsity teams, resulting in twenty-two varsity lettermen. Taking a bow are the class ollicers. They are Bill XValling, presidentg Mary Ellen Eckert, vice presi- dent, Mary -lane Adams, secretaryg and Peggy lVlc- Callree, treasurer. hliss Newhouse and Mr. Hallie Smith acted as the class sponsors. All during the year, Dick Davidson, Dan llieks. 4 25 51 Q45 .4 L L.. Page 22 Carl Napoli, jim Pocock, and Barbara VVheelcr rep- resented their class in thc Student Council. Among the money making projects the juniors had was an hour dance on September 15, following the Melvindale football game. A way of making money that proved to be a great deal of fun was the paper drive that took place on lVlay 2. ln a comedy, lX'Ien Are Like Street Cars, this class showed their acting ability. Under the direcf tion of hir. Warren Richard, the play was presented on April 6. Lastly, on june 7, we see the juniors along with the seniors at the junior-Senior Banquet. This ends a happy year: may your senior year be just as enjoyable. Marilyn Ahsher 'W , lXlary lane Adams fi t ' Elizabeth Armitage ' ' jane Armitage if ii Darlene Armstrong Ed Baniield '2f Q Charles Barr Bette Bauer r Nancy Bauer A' , Mary Bell ' Carolyn Bergman Dick Blakeslee in I Vernagene Briggs David Brogan Russell Buxton Q s 79, 4- im., A ,, '14 s '3 u john Carroll ji, A Janet Cation ww ' W J Nancy Circle Diana Clanahan Nancy Clark Q George Cline 'Ps 3 Q 3 , Bill Cowan t l 1 'fy Eddy Crouse ' i lack Cruise A - A Jan Dart Dick Davidson ' V Don Devereux , 3, M '23 fx gl Chuck Dexter f 7 Q, Pat Douglass lohn Doyle Carol Eck V Klary Ellen Eckert V f N 7 llarianne Edwards W Pam Egeler L ag l' .' Ann Eickrneyer 5 ' I, Jeanne Esdale A W loan Evans ,A A Charles lfigg V W Prank Gordon I 2,1 if Ralph Graper M151 W llargie Hamilton ' N24 lulius Hanslovsky it -aw. Don Harden A .lohn Herrick f I '- Dan Hicks 22' 45 7' Leland Hinshaw 4 W I ,L Fred Hodge , X llary lo Hoffman ' lack Huffman Donn Hunt , 7 V Z Vllarren Hutchinson bf If M -f 'lohn Irwin -we ,, 'ci W 14-MW! ,f Klarilyn ,laryis ii! Q, Y ,W Kermit Jensen V ' A Betty Iohnson Doug Johnson 2711 V V ,, , lane KellY J Diane Kiepert Carrie Kimber H V Sandra Kintigh . 'N 1 fin. , W A C A ., L 7 wi ,A Qfffif 'tif i M., 1 , ,, Af. ,I J. f t r, Q Y W L ALE.. -,W H gf, ,f c, ' Q ,wt . ,,. P, 4 tg -W, , 2 .'.,,,g,fQ, , if 1' ef ' 75' 1 I' , qw.. -4 Q so ,wwf f.,t 1' A awe i E X 1 IP .am ,,,, f 'ar 1 f-4 s , Fu? 4 C' -1 mf' M --7, 4- ' ' ? - H ' f 47 1 1 f Ah. 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L .Mi IUNIUHS XYITIIOUT PICTURES ,lim Heachuin Dan Sheecly U-iris Cwle lim Tyler Daxe Dfiuglas Betty Xtaterman Page 1-4 Lhtrilim Klwtl Ring Kiilliiimgcii Nlartlia Lamlun Xlarilvn Lewis Eleanor Lucas LOIKlOI1 Nancy Lunclin Alice Lunn Peggy Mcfaljfree Bill Mercer Dick Meyer Anne Mills Hazel Hilmar Joyce Murire Betty llusselman Carl Napoli Dyanne Neumann George Nugent Phyllis Pearson Barb Penner Jerry Penner jim Peters Carolyn Phillips Kenneth Pierce Jim Peacock Onalee Powell Mary Alice Quill Tom Reed Barb Reed Margie Ritchie Iohn Rcmcl Charles Sackrider George Smith Carol Sorber Lee Staser Wade Stevens jun Stewart Pat Switzer Wlarren Tanzola Nan Taylor Klatie Lou Thorpe Tay Timm Patti Tussy' ,lwlecn Treaster Vaud Twichell Rmnayne Wagner Mike XVallace Bill Walling ,lack Vlenner Barbara Wlheeler Shirley Wlheeler Ann Xvhite 66 7, ell .APB GEL? Sffeef KCLF5 V MQW y 04 fl MW Q-as it ,us g 's WN . ' XX 'i , 1 I I, .t wx , Al If N 'gf p If , -1 'S -w. 5 ktk 'Q E 21. f , F' gg ' I f-ww Xxx J' X ., rw . :7' g in I ,, 1 fill X I 1 ,ti S33 In If ,V VV V r yvvvr I? , ,W I - '- f f , V 1 p 1 '- S -S . r - it -,,, , , ' ,,., , . . .h,A iitf x , i 1 i A M . ' rf 5 i T ips Myaf i , , f , , 4 f ,J , , 2 f -J t s FOURTH Row: Dick Davidson, assistant producer: Carrie Kimber, prompterg Mr. Richard, director: Diane Kipert, assist- ant director, Nlatie Lou Thorp, prompter. TI-IIP.D Row: Marianne Edwards, Lysbethg Nlary Bell, Mrs. lylasong Jack Hullman, Jerry, Elizabeth Armitage, lVlrs. Vvhiteg Nancy Lundin, Nlargaret. SECOITD Row: Peggy llcCaffree, Joy, lan Dart, Davyg Carol Eck, Sylvia: Anne Eickmeyer, Mrs. Allen: Leland Hinshaw, Ted: Betty Musselman, Alix. 'FIRST Row: Sandra Kintigh, Julie: Pam Egeler, Maudieg George Nugent, Chig janet Cation, Mrs. Day: lack Cruise, Blr. Blason. The junior play was presented on April 6. The story centered around Maudie, a young girl who had been put in charge of her shy cousin, Joy. She de- cided to teach Joy her line, and in so doing she lost all but one of her own numerous boy friends. Soon Maudie discovered that Sylvia, an older sister, was planning on inviting this boy to her table at a party. This alarmed Maudie, and she set out to get her sister married ol'li. The farther she went with her plan, the more involved she became. However, everything ended satisfactorily and the play was an exciting comedy. Page 25 .STOIQAOIWZ 0I'e5 Lights, camera, actionl Showing the Class of '53 during their sophomore yearl The most important social event. of course. was the Soph. Prom that was on March 50. Everyone was dressed in his hcst and had a wonderful time in thc beautiful surroundings of the informal dance. Turning to a different channel we see them workf ing on many money-makingprojects. First comes thc sponsoring of an hour dance after the Sturgis football game. Then we see them managing a con- cession stand, and later. they took part in the color- ful carnival. Chcering sophomores made a trip to the Coldf water football game. XVhat could he more fun than a hus trip to an exciting game? Q59 . ov 9' 'X-J r ' . .' J' -19, X 'Xlf D, I Page 26 ln the field of sports, John Ketchum was on the varsity track team, and is a varsity letterman. The officers who led their class through this very successful year were Dennis Doolen, presidentg Barbara VVerle, vice president, Claire Vlfaters, sec- retaryg and Helen MaCris, treasurer. The teachers who sponsored this class were Mrs. Steen and Mr. Seim. Representing their class to the Student Coun- cil were Donald Smith, Douglas Ousterhout, and Dennis Doolen. These stars shone when they were in the eighth grade because they took half of the prizes in the Magazine Drive. These past scenes have proved that the ability to do things was still with them. Lets hope that they keep that ability all through their high school career. r . '-1 'JT if-' A .3 Z? f rw ' 1 pgs fi W I ...A 'l ' I 7 +47 4 Q :::: 2 H, f- .Q .s - r - all - , -.ff .I -A ' K ' -QL I L. ss if E f X, t -f..:v,: ' Xi it x X -A 4 X 7 l Q ,M ', 1 M K t .c a u B ,xg li cl : L L K KAW fa Al i 1, + 'sk A r V M I . 5 :I s ? Q ' '. w 's ' s . V' .. -, wi.. W '4 J . .IA sz? ,f 'f x - 2 W f 4 -ww ,E 2 Q ,K f gg B 4 . G ., , , 4, 'Q -,M -A f 3 - .- Z -, ,vayz a , f. x . 5 ,, L f , I , . 5 ,I AA . N' Q-jf f 1 6 f I 9' if V1 W ,, J A A fb 3' ' Q if , -Wy - I 3 f ,. If me ZWZQM if V -V WNMW f 7 ,Aim W ff 'V f, ,,,. aa, A H ' ha y . 2 f , X -4? ' ' ww' Z ,ij ,Q W 1 w 0 J W ' A A , fc ' A f T' 41 r . xv' ,f 7 J 4 'if if B .X . V is fc: , L ,, 4. W C , ' 4 ,Q ., A Ti ,W .fin F -JZ I, . - 1,76 -15,2 ff 4 'M NZ? 1 x J K X7 L V- L , A- ,,,V - 1 i ,gi l' as ,,,, f . - 2 , ww f Ma he 'J .ti WM my va, ' It -QVVV - , .7 , ,Q 5',Ii'g Z his Y f U' -vaawgj A 2 .Q W lgi ,F LZ ,f WV.. V I I Q .lim Ballantine Shirley Bartley Lucy Bates Danny Best Joyce Beyer Hannah Bohnstedt Charles Bowles Fay Brackmann Pete Braddock Carol Carl Donna Case Dun Childs Mary Grace Churchill Coralie Cleaver Bill Clifford Blarta Cline Catherine Dale Charlene D'Arcy Jerry Daterna Dick Daubert Doug Davidson Harold Dean Ronald Decker Delores Dedrel Nancy Dickinson Gary Dietrich Rosanne Dietrich Dennis Doolen Dave Drury Joyce Estes Gerald Eversole Margie Fairles Bob Foster Nancy Foster Marjorie Hall Dick Hanna Sandra Harton Pat Harvin lim Hayhoe Connie Hess Julie Hicks Ken Hildebrand Carol Hodge lean Hoyey Heather Hutchins Nancy Irwin Eddie lenkins XVilfred Jenks Alice jones Nike Jones La Vonne Kessler Iohn Ketchum lim Krone Kermit Lake 'lean Larrabee loanne Larrabee Lorraine LeDuc lim Leigh Ed Longnecker Page 2 LC ,, W. M' fs. l .,:: , ,, A-l x K 'ave 3 t i X X . X 1 1 i n F' eg ..,..., X :im- .. - .-s ,f f SUPH5 V ' .:.-.Q A, A B ,sw Wt X A s i , .W ' . W t is f N . X 1 4 -- . sw 1 - We ts . Q M . 1, 5 f A is Sy ,. . at ..., X X W . 5 B ' B 3 A X , , ...t . t i t , Q I 5: m X3 V .sr , i- . i - ' LX . X , K sox Q ,. f ag' , . 3 X tx K Q15 R S i Q fx if X t 1 X RS , X t X , W .ss K it . xx - 35 as L i' X B Q ' Q 5. I ,.. i ' X3 3 i . 4 5 ' f ' 5 S . 1,. ,, s f f s A . sf ' '3 25? ' A V , . f -am. V sv ,R A f t 'E 1 , .,,.,, .X l I ' 2 ,.., l fy I' M3 , ' f' 1 t are i 1 .4 . .1 at ' M af '1 M , f f V' 1. '- 1 W 5 i f .- '44 . in ,.,,.,... A , 4,7 ,I ,..- 5, , ?P'iw M'-'MD W 'i ' i ' e A l VK W iv- if ie I .. ., . , ' 1 M , iw' ,-,Z ' 2 i 1 f f rs ., 1-A , 'refs ,, J '17 22s 2 W B i Q7 ' 6' 'im I ' M' I 3 W -was ' ., , , z e if . P .,,::' in V ' -.1 . f f ga NN- - ff is , Z ,if el, V , x f 7 i ' ' 1 Y e w V V ,, 7 A -arg 6, M' X L 5 X ' f 1 , , -,G X, If ww AS' Q Q. f R - , x , i ,W , , ,... - . , as e B -it bfi, , -' - A . 4, ' 1 1- 4 W ' - 2 . , f 4 -1 J W - -Mg. f I ff 1 , Page ZS ss, X- was swk is-.M H bb :-,. Y s 55. PN. , fa 1 W , 'if 'wi p w ZW 1 1 1 ww sf, , I Xu. ss.. . ,f . cc QQQQ I I' i i., xi: ff' V!- 4 . U-N , A4 - fs l . Y , i 13 , , , 7 , 'V . ff ' -fish ,- .. 3 1 me , E4 V 4 7, . ' I ffl , , 1 , I A? fs I X 4? n .5 N P A A f s ,I hu ffwm sw yi 1 f ' Qsf f Qs X s ..,N,,,,, ...,,, .,,, W ...,.., ,,..,,.. M S . ' ' s. f ,Wei , .. as YQ, ' s CQ, i - i jf: - e M ,iq ,A ' 1, Y f 7 -. ff 4 ze 'N , Q t 1, '- a l s 1 h V A C K l I s ,f QW, B lirnie lllleals Valerie Ludwig Dick Lyinain Helen MaCris Tom Masters Bob Matthews Diane hlayhew Pat Moynihan Margaret McColly Madelyn McCray Karol Miller Bill hlooar Ioan Moore Margo Moxley Kathleen Newman Betty Nye Marilyn Olds Doug Ousterhout lack Peters Ruth Ann Peterson Sharon Peterson lanel Plankell hlaurice Pomeroy Joyce Powers Laurinda Quill Betsy Richards Bob Richardson Katherine Riegel Bob Riggs Dick Riggs jim Ritts joe Roberts Linda Roberts Dennis Rosenbrook Dick Rood Bill Ryder hlargie Sage Harlan Schrain Chuck Suesz Don Smith Vllilma Smith Audra Stark Ted Steele Marlene Strother David Tinker Bob Thompson Frank Thorp Ellen Vander Hyde Luanne Voorheis Elaine VVagg Claire VVaters Dick VVeber Barbara VVerle Glen Vvestrom Barbara VVhitelaw Karl Wolfanger jim Vllyngarden jferfkniell XVho are these people we see? They are Freshmen who are all bundled up for it is a brisk night. An exciting East Lansing football game is in progress. Xvhat are they doing? uihy worliing at a concession stand, of course. The scene shifts and here they are again on Qctober 27 sponsoring an hour dance held after the Sturgis game. Watching the Student Council at work, we hnd Toe Sherman and Steve Lamphear taking part in discussions and giving their opinions. Swing your partner is the cry taken up by the class at their colorful December 15 Christmas party. What can these class oflicers and class sponsors along with the rest of the freshmen be planning now? ltis a class bohemian on -Ianuary ll followed by dancing. ln ease youire wondering, thats Bob Perry, president, standing with his garel and Bob Powell, viee president, is also ready to help. Janice Noble, secretary, is busily talting notes and taking care of all the class money is hlarilou hlausteller. treasurer. Offering ideas and help are hlr. C. Smith and Mr. Clem who are the sponsors of the Class of '5-1. Dont you hope next year, with different and exciting scenes, will be as much fun as this? Those students without pictures are: Larry Gorton and Tom Taylor. S.. 10, 'i T5 1 1 - Q- X Page 29 2 x. Do llllil .Mleoelx :.,::::b.,, V V V ' A M Jim pXlIredsoll 41 f .V .XV V A 'Q , is 1 J N V .6 lildll May IXllllJUN'lCA if 'X V .a V ,QQ1 V iff? filly IXIIHSS ' V 1' V X l Joanne Arnold A VV AX l Jzllncs Atkinson B --:.:. qqqq V V te , X X Marlene Avcn ' V ' Kenneth Aylesworth .QV ,:- A x 'L bbb Q Judy BC2iCk KM J' V ,J ' QV 41, QV V . 'il Bruce Best ' ' Q, XV X fy ' X Peter Blagdon X E xx XS lik- X ' John Bosma .V . r Y -x:. .V V VK 'i : Bonnie Mae Bowen l VV l Vt wg V X x,Q. .,N. V, , V V. A Jean Bower 2 i -A Vl ' 'J -l i .2 J Q' T1 Deborah Carl V as l Q A Q ,f b' V Don Churchill J Q X 'X -f' W Sandra Collins AE l V '92 Sylvia Collins N L. x 1 5 e1-' deft. Gordon Dailey WV 'D i 'N V David Dethmers V -1 V V gg V i we V F ., vq V A Tom Dietrich --S Q -it 4 J l',lll .lll J 'ef' Bob DM J 3 , . ' V V,, , , -':? Diane Douglas . Q K Mafdeu Dunn . . V Margaret Dunne M Q VV V ii ,:, . Diane Dutton yg A :J V LZ? V I Q 7,4 Carl Ekblade ,Q .., -V A V vjff 'S f J Brian Elmer J' -V ? K 'V X Sharon Emede A V VV K -V . Dorothy' Falrles V A Henry Farr V ' . - J V A V - . V Jim Faust Q :SV QT V . A , Mary June Foster - J' J- 45 J A v il , , - ' Q ,Q Tom Gates M '-1 , 5 Kathleen Giffels ,Q V v Nancy Gordon -y .. ' hllarcia Grimes , ' 'J A f V , f , Plummer Hamilton 'E .E 1 , -Y '-5 , 12. 4 J Ki' A- f Cafol Hamm la , - L t 1 V 1 - Don Hansen 4 'lax T T -1 , Q -. Judy Harris l ' ,tia ,ri a i ta i William Z .,.. K- ' Sandra Heelio . 3 'P J li I 5 Mary Henshaw V: VM V , V. Tom HcnskyV V ' VA j ' ,L 'f ,A 5 1.,,,VV V Annette Hledemann V V 'iff , . E '33 A 'i ' Kathryn Hildebrand VV V V Z I -,f Ronald Hill 'X ' 3 - John Howell f ' Janet Hullord 1 .t V A V .3 ' iii V 44 WV if tu, VVVVV '7' V Shirlleyi Hutchinson ,Q A 'ff ,Q VV A - , cry V ar ey Jensen i 'K T' ., .,,, Q' f M 77' ' L, h X , mf if VV J arry Jo nson K Paula Johnson ' ' . Tom Kenger V , ' ' V i - ----' Thomas Kerry X .,, ,yy 21' V V f 'ih J ,,1,,,, NV Sherry Kiepert HV V5.3 J V V Wy .. Z, ' V Barbara Kohl 'Z V 4 AV ' V? Steve Lamphear 'V ' ew NV - X V V A 4 Charlyn Laugliead or l ll1lQC PU John Lyday Larry Lyons Jim MacDonald Paul Machtel Marilou Mausteller Charles lXlcCaffree Richard hIcCarty Nancy McDonald David McDougall Richard McGowan Bill blclrath Shirley Mclntyre Bill hleade Suzanne Meyer Betty Millie Leon Monroe Marilynn Moore Kay Moynihan Alan hlurphy Uvarren hlurray Janice Noble Barbara Pearson Robert Perry Frank Potts Robert Powell Barbara Reinelie Donna Reuling Donald Ricls Bill Roy John Saclcrider Thomas Searl Don Shepard Joe Sherman Elaine Simonds Sandra Skiver Nancy Sprott Mary Ann Steele Sheila Stein Pat Stiles Alan Strelzoff Elizabeth Sweetland Dean Thompson Ann Tukey llarilyn Tyler Janice Van Der Jagt Carolyn Vanderslice Bob Voigt Fred VVagner David VVebb Jim Vllellman Bob VVenner Patty VVhipple Terry VVilson Elinore VVinburne John VVinburne Phil VVood Buddy Young ',n. 'ff 5 . 1. Q L Q , 7.71, is ,r Y ,, he 'W if ,J H ', -W' I , If i tgxm A . I , ' + ,J , y fw, V! 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' f ' Q .,,, 44? 7' ft. .1 f I AZ ,um n , W '9h,gp,- , WAC wud!! n .f , V A 4, , d i, V I Q 1 M. I, H e ,wr wr 3 V ' 'ff J 'Vi ff X ,. . f 11. ar. . .ef K' Page 31 90618 Flash! Class of 'fl Curtainl Seated around a table at a business meeting are David NcCaPfree. presidentg liruce lilakcslec, vice prcsidentl lrcnc Maiiris, treasurer, and Margaret llangosky. secre- tary. Seated on the side-lines at the right of the table are lXlr. Dexter and Mr. Knox, class sponsors ready to help in any way possible. .X winter scene. December 1. shows this class at the Snow Shoe Dance . Snow Hakes, evergreen and snowshoesl Wfhat a gala time! ln the spring, on May 25, we see them again in quite a clif'ferent scene, but another party, full of spring color and gaiety. llow growneup they appear to us now. ln a very special scene we hnd them having a wonderful time in the out-offdoors at Clear Lake Camp. It is December, they are skating and skiing. Shining a beam into the future, we see this class taking a larger part on the Student Council. Fresh- man football can also be seen clearly now. Good luck, class of '55, on your lirst year of Sen- ior High! Those students without pictures are: Denny Davis, Ann Hagamier, Edmund Milke, and Verna Twichell. X . so N, Q X gi 2 , ,. V ., by D 9 V - A, A if N if :U 'i ' 5' 1 A asia Q - '. li S Q71 H is 5 f' ' is a-su 2 5 N ' I . f I, gk N i H X ' Y, Page 32 as W- ww , 1 , ,Wx V2 Q Y- ig? if KR ' '42-5:2 1, ax., fs: N .X jr- Y ' ' Iohn Abbott l IA Marcia Anderson , . :Ig I IAAIA 1 A A ff M A- W 1 Sax W gf 2 X415 A I ,E L A ' Anthony Angel ff A -14 A, f- ,W 4 ' I, W II, June Arnold Q' A A Aj' ' ' A Aw f 5 I i Alfred Assid f ' , ' f 3 Wg 'f R 1 A 14 f -4- X 1 A fa onn5 t inson Q -. , A A A WWI Z A Susan Bailev ,g'.a,,? W A ff . I I AI S Q , Wa! 5 V I , I I II George Ballantine Wu ' Ixf A 5- A -. 0. K 1- ' it 'f Robert Barnard X A llarilyn Barr Q ' VA 'S - ,A ,,,, I -loc Bums A 4-3 ST V ' ' AV , 'A A, it W X f 4' Fergus Barton -1 as I' A ,Q A A. QA 1 janet Beaman 'K' I ' ZZ Q:-AI Aft, wwf! A 9 ' .I ff 5 f Af f mf I Richard Bever Wersi V ff ' ' - - Q wr!! If f Bruce Blakeslee f . Barbara Bowen A A I I I I A w IAAEII 1 ,A f f 4-L' Af. , M-HIGHS Bm-H he ,W ' X 4 A -' 2., w f 4 4 4. ' -A' f if f I ' 3, Robert Bunker Ii if -,a A W 5 KA f ii 4' ' A - I -W If ,pw W 'Q I ' I f-ff F ' A Alan Burrnester I f ' 2 tv ' 3 ' MAA - 1 WA 'f A hav Bvers 6 f -' W- Aaafgf -A ' A 4 L Barbara Byrarn I If I f' ' ...,., H .A 1 ' Alary Ann Byrd ' X ' . , I- Shelley Carlisle 1 M - X 401 I M 19.-5 AJ. fI f I I Iean Carter I Iwi? I I J , A ,A I I 5 Sharon Clark A -af! f QW ---- WV A ' if i 'ff'7f , f t f, Curtis Cole S A f f A Ray Ann Cook A I A - . Af '- A A lxerrnit Coon 1 5 4 ' 4 AI I I ' 'A f +1 ' 4 fffjf af' Om ell Derr .Q I f I II ISI? IW! I -K I I My AI Bobbv Edwards .A ' a ' Mi f ,J Z 'M 'eff f Adj ff ' I MSI y if ,' I f , f A f Bob Elliott S ' Ar W 'f Herbert Ekblade 9, .AAA II I I A ' Ann Fee Sr W W I j A f I ' Sally Foster III II , f' W7 I 'M A f Stuart Foster 'f J ? 7 471 A X - A a va f -fr A W Y pi WA r Rose Marie French A1 6 A emi, E S' A Sue Gallacher X II ,II -- V Io n Gar ner Sandra Giltner X41 ' A AA C 'aff M 1 A Charles Goernerlc ISI, ' f- f I mn A I I IW f f lem' Grabow I L-gk 'f M 9 Af, ' - 2 2 AA A A W AAA I I I A A I I f A Judy Green fy Z Af 'Z AAAA .- I . ' 1 'K .EAA Z A Buford Grrgsby II ' A. Roger Grover Sf II ,A , I . jimmy Geisenhaver l ,A A A A - I V -1- f W A 5 f ' , Blargaret Hangosky 'W VVXVV I A It - A 1 MA Blary Hayhoe f 2g' f'v ff 4 fm fA If ' A I I IQ I I I IIIII . I I, f , I I I IIII ,AAA AAA A ,., A AA Milton Hoard f I I a 1 'A A , I in A A QIII I I I I Aa I AI Peggy Holcomb M V urs f AAA, H ii Page 33 5 Nonnzi lssntt ,L n ' NYM nu -lcnlxs as -,,, V -W , K i-figs X gk . ... h ,, ,,,,.b: Marilyn' jones '-- -. ' Q ' ' f llvk Q 'z Joe lxccsaer vii I .JZ n SS? P X K ' M X X ,,1' Z 3 Rodger Kollmorgen -qw A 'mist' L kikk . A It 'Q 3 Tim Kraft KN 'gl l X pig. Q D 1 1 Charles Laughead 4 A X L X , .--' ' if if .N Elizabeth Lazell X A Ku exe MN. X 'S '11'5 5- - Z V M Peggy Lough Q 1 V t Ion Lundberg Q N .- ,,. - W -. ,M aggy Irene lVlaCris 2 f t Z Q ' ,g , f f R -. - 9- s .. Q f -it . . Q f uth Marrison P . LM . .zzg Y 2 rx X '51 .. :-::..., , ' I Dawn Mauch m ex xx ..:- i- , .s sa 4 5 Q L w.. ,y David Mccagfee 1, ' M bk Ann lNlcGillicuddy Q EX L V ' V' Micky Mickelson 75? L sw ,, X ff t y l.iiA . ,W Milligan Gfe?.MOmgOmCW ., , 3 f jj , , lxeith Mooar 'NK Q X' ' ,ff ,Y Arnold Nedelnian ,V Q, -3 , Q, J, amy fm. x i ,... - Kenny Osborn , ' ' ' :' gf 1 Onalee Otis '4 A if M iv . M ,fe Q Carol Ann Pesterheld in A A 2 if' t .Q M. g, F - P Nancy Peterson -' ff ' 'M' 'Wm .1 ,gi Q Eddie Powell I M A A Dave Price x nys, 3' ' ' , ,, y Eleanor Prophet l 'V A - ' 4 -',' if - Nlarian Preighard 'Wi X gg- ' M .U -vga ,, gy ,,,, Claudia Roberts io , ,i -V 6, Wig A VI . , T ' D, Rita Rae Rouse ,7 , xl M ' ' A eelzl Gregory Seaman , . g:-, M, ,, . -Y V! 5 1 fab' , 2 , John Schell ::,V , N. 1 .. , iabll 'ly ---.-f f Bruce Seble ., ' A, J ,'1' Priscilla Shaver , ' f , P t si K V N,- Lam , 1 .qs ,u f .. in , e er amser I v , Z2 L f f f o gl -Q 4 ,,V.. Q My kenneth Slotniclt f 1 , 1 - Q . Q .YM K ' A ix. D p . 4 P P T , 1' Wayne Smifh QV I Demetrios Spanos f l ' A , -'f' Sandra Stelnia I A .4210 , f ' ,Mf sv , lxlary Stirni ,W A ai? I 41 - I- ,A ew, H 6 , '22 .T 6 W! Z.. , '- W2 A, Patricia Streflin Q . 4 i Q fx m f ' E Y KV Arlene Taylor V V T ':: ' Q ' , Lawrence Taylor . .... E HAIH , Nelda Trout - - ' U ey 1 A J Sylvia Wallace V A b il , fig 3 47- , '3 Larry Watson , ' l X, Q' V -,,,, V13 Curt Wolfaiiger L , ' ' .4 2 Ms 2 , , A f' if W, Connie Zinn l :QU QUQII glndlle The youngest menihers of our Cust hegan their high school career bv electing class ollieers. The results of this election were: Eddie Reuling, presif dent: Scotty Herrick. vice president: Susan Nelson, seeretarvg and lim Sorher, treasurer. Representing their class at the Student Council were Donna Lou Hayworth and Eddie Reuling. As class sponsors. Hrs. Vliasltin and Klrs. Ludwig advised the group on all their activities. Cn February 2 the seventh graders had a class party. They enjoyed learning how to dance and liked it so well that there wasnt much time for games. Refreshments were served and evervone left their First Class party busily malqing plans for another one on June l. Besides their Class parties and dues, they had candy sales as money-malting projects. The following pages include pictures of the sev- enth grade except for Paul Sweetland who was ab- sent when this program was televised. iii. Page 35 A-.Q Q, is ar e X f 4 x X Q X yr X at :fai r , war R ix. W , ik W x X X W .5 3 A Q NNN i -ii an 5 Q X jx N., 6. lr- , tn 1 If ! M rag' we A, we : S K K X -1 X 'ii Q r ., CQ X N 4 ir- XQQQQQQ 4? ta .I i i s ,mm 'Q ' .Q I: Q :5 X, A .af -, -, twm - - X 5 ., f .:':.::. J 0 . me S . X f., ww, Q' X 5 S 'R aw 45 X 3, 1 w 'wx A X x Myer' K 'iw Q 2 ,S A h , I. -V f, my H r a tl 1 Q . I I , ,gi pgs? -L . K iz: -y f .: .qt .I 'dv ! ..1 .1 , .W , V E- f f A ' E if 7 ,,,,. , H t ' 1 f ' -,.,:::5:5:5:: , F 5. ,. if if ..,..., . ' 1 A, ii'i i -, R: S V ,J X we f ' f 4.55 f , aa, H r it 3 ' I ' Q! 4 i 'MXN ' of P A li it ' f 4- V Q' 12,5 ix' L ., V y a ef , ' -I .,,. ' .,, ' f a ,V N xlvxksk 2 , I-Alf. I : .... fi -A ii y 1 ' - .za W 2, Page 36 'WM ff , fi , ,,,, . r. -. -, , W ' V91 0 at 2 , ....f ff M ,Wa it f M. , JE: f lse1 fr r ' gr, -. E Q, , ww - - ,.,. 0 6 N x an wi 'Q sf e :ix ' , ,V.,. af . ,f X f X. W ,,... , f abt ,MS fy vox? 'af APL V4 .,,, ,, . x r' X! ri x y ,f .... ,, .a ....:q. . .1 ' ' gf X MMS 1, X .gc R , A N if P W I A , Lu, W ,,,, 9 My 'A A 1 f V ., A f 7 7 Nfl f ll I ynda flmlerson Vlllllll A'XSllL'Y rlilllllllf' Bagwell Philip Ballbaclt Lauralee Brown hlary Buxton Rexford Carl Diclc Childs Dorothy Clanahan Blary Lou Cole Katy Corcoran Lynda Cranipton Bill Cutler hlarian Daubert Bob Davis Adrienne Dawson Diane Denington Emily Derr Karl Dotts Duncan Douv s Ruth Dow Suzanne Eason Barbara Eckert Bruce Erickson Cary Fangboner lX'lareia Ferris Dwight Finley Dudley Ciersbrook Carol Gower Tom Crimes Gary Gross Gerald House Donna Lou Hayworth Francene Hayworth Pamela Henshaw Paul Herrick Gail Heustis john Heclco John Hielts lane Hildebrand Sue Hodge Karin lloglund Janet Huffman David Hull lane Hunt Lorraine Hutchinson Sue Ann Jean Ann Jenkins Carolyn Iones vxlilllillll Kates John Kerry Marcia Kessler Karen Kredes Betty Latunslci lXlilce Long Peter Long Carol Lucas Ellen Nlatthews Tom Mcllrath Janice NIcCumby Annette lVIcDonald Tom Meador Kathryn Meitz Arthur Mellios Hudson hlorgan Barbara Morrison William hlurray Suzan Nelson Linda Nugent Ina May Oliver Harvey Olsen James Owens hlary Lou Qtto Iucly Palmer hlarjorie Paul Ray Pcnner Hal Phenix hlary Phenix Nadine Price Suzette Ramsey Ioanne Randall loyce Rankin Edwin Reuling Susan Richards Diana Rinlies Diana Robbins Iohn Robson Connie Root Judith Royeton David Sacl-:rider jack Scherer Gail Shepard Nancy Sherman Doug Smith Martha Smith Vicki Smith james Sorber James Spencer James Stanley Gordon Steckle Fred Tamblyn Terry Taylor Margie Thorp Nlary Ann Tinker William Trickey Tom Truscott Terry Turk Sharilee VVardell Steve VVilensky Alberta VVolf Ann Wood Tom Worilnran 04 l f .. w f -My , , Sgr 2 MMT! sg. F ' 'Il - 3 t f S T R ..-M N Ml ,-as l R ni '.. mf 1 15' 1 W' w e rs W' f 2 f f 4 A .1 4554.2 W5 I . W f 'f YW M 5 .W , ' W WM f 'i i f f , 4 W, H f f - ,VZ ,jg 4 ' f, M14 2 , ' ' 7 V 1 2 f , W ff. V WM f at t cr Ag, 1 ' f , Q Q X X X ' X 1 x 1 di vw X , X X 1 3 M , yf I f tl i-flag v -f 'W 4 , f , ,ij ,, w 1 ff ' , 1 V 'V 1 3' f ww 4 '77 We 1 I I '57 1 4 f yu ..., . f W A 5134 K 7 . .. , . 4 Z7 . , ..,. - , swarm? MK , f Q As 7' Z ff r :ma I . A N. ,..,, ,,,n l 49? X 1 X ,Q f 'Z fi YK ,,,, 5751 ,4- n,,,,,,0'a, as .asc ,, , - ff 49 A ft fl y , C2 Z V 74 Q ,,,,. II, V 1 f W!! p , , , L, an f 4,9 1 ?f f' I . VW' f y If :L W L . 'F V WT f, W -'.,53.1 , WW .1 Ta sr +f9f!a Z l y ,,,, V, . .za W f M W f, f 1 M 7 W 72 W Z . f 1 ' ,jf tv 'r W? , we li ' .l ' f 4 , V W 3 Z we W , 'rw . ,,,, W . H f ,f -1' f .ef ' ,zy , , , I X, H. V Av' f ff 'W z , , fir 5.4 '1' , '4 f 4, V , f 5. an V 2 '3V.ff W W V- 7 Mrff y ,Q W ,qw 1 Q y , f 0-fin 5 Q., ,,,. , f f ' 1' 1 4 5 tive, 1 ' vi If ,, .Mft My ' ZW ' tw W J K Q 3.0 2 A ,:,.. In at :ff W Z, -,.1 2 'K' s W W .X f f Q X Y za? at ,..s-1-,sf I I 1, l K , f X ' ., - ZW' , ag K V ,, WS y ,j j MW I V6 S M 'W 2 f X Q 'W' 1. aw 11: W ,,,. ,yy f -. 2 S X-W, , f se' V I f f V , WH f , 'W X JK X f Wf Z W' Q T JV ity cy 1 'W' www ' ,, J - ' ' W9 'M' ...,.. f , rf N, we aw 9 Q ,ff 4 w laik at My ff , my Z V .,jgg. V' Z A 1,2 T, MTW r 3, 1 4 T , A :,11' -- , 5? V0 M, Page 37 SF' x. W X A , Q7 ,wwxVSXHgNfng' AWEYQ Q ww -W MW! ,Ak V, Q .1.f7f -N ' - , 'if Q 4 N W , ., ,XX AEf?E 'f 'b V ' , , , 4. 7 Q53 'if .X 4 5 ,, ,' gg' ,- I' 0 fi- N nf :gg f 5 Q A, 4 y ygu M' ww U0 If ., 55 , . V l A 4 5 ef gpg fy f X f A' : M ff ws ai' '. in ffyx k ii J, xv X S WWA- . V H ff V ff M-,H EM-4 f .771 f V x A gf f7.f'fx ,, , , X mij 0 Y Wy ff g awgxf 3? gg! HMQK 161' WM-W -,M f 5 4 , 4 A X ,MV . ' W f ,f f 1 Q1 J f '14 S f -w af-5 ,W-vf ' , X. fsgw' My 5 4' X ,fn f .W ,gf c 4 Wfs - , , I :Q 4' , ,Jfw ffwfwww um, Hxv 5 ff, 2 4 4 aff - A 01-2 A ff 74 f X- 5 A Z ' 'Q . , f , Q ' .nf A W f f ' ww! , -' f , V' ,Q .A., f f , g, Q gf M, ' f ffwnggwi f Qffivff ,, Ll if if , ,,, f I Q, fy, x MV A AK. 56 ,L ,, f ff fW4Z7W, ' H 14' .. 8 X5 --Q -4 - - i - - H A FN fx J F-.C--3-1-'Wg A XX 'Q A ,gi-2 J A .-A K 7 Q J if ',.,,, - Ho ef ,-.-4' j fp A - N 4 -f - T- 9' - WI' - :U - gk - - FW f'-qv: P- LW :QQ - fl - - -1- - ..,-N' I 'L' .1 -... TRQJAN T-v H19 line ups .... No. I-HARLAN MARSHALL - Senior - Excellent quarterback, good play caller, hard blocker, and excellent defensive back. His graduation will cer- tainly be a loss to next years team. Harlan was co- captain of the team and received All-Conference Honorable Mention. No. 2-JOHN BROGAN-Senior-Only member of the team to place on the All-Conference First Team. A very fast runner, lohn scored seven touchdowns and averaged nearly twelve yards per run. He also was voted Most Valuable Player by the team. No. 3-DICK DAVIDSON-Junior-Dick is a very hard runner and really likes it rough. Scored live touch' downs this year and was All-Confererice Honor- able Mention. No. 4--DON HARDEN-junior-:X terrilic passer, Don developed rapidly into a hne runner and should be a great asset to next year s team. No. 5--JACK HERRICK-.Iunior-Another boy who likes it rough. Very good blocker and tackler, and really has a lot of iight. He should be an out- standing lineman next year. He received All- Conference Honorable Blention. No. 6-JIM HENDERSON-Senior-Only returning lineman from last year's team. Very valuable on both oftense and defense. Played a great game against Grand Rapids Godwin. No. 7-BILL MORSE-Senior-:Xnothf cr boy who will be missed on next year's team. A real hard worker and another defensive stalwart. No. 8-GEORGE NUGENT-.lunior- George should be a line high school center next year. He has all the needed physical qualities and the much needed desire to play football. NO. 9-KARL RUNDQUlST-SeDiOI- One of the stalwarts of this yearls line. he spent a lot of his time in the opponents backtield, although hampered part of the season be- cause of injuries. No. I0-FRED SHAVER-Senior-First I team tackle. Fred converted from his end position last year. Very strong on defense. he will be sure' ly missed by next year's team. No. ll-BILL WALLING-Iunior-In his first year out for football. Bill really improved rapidly. By the end of the season he had earned himself a first team end position. He is a good blocker and a line pass receiver. No. 12-ED BANFIELD-JuniorASaw limited action at tackle this year. Big Ed will also be a big help In next year's eleven. ,,- fi 4. , V ' - fm, f -,.. , I i W, :J V., .E M ,Sigma 'A .I No. I3-JOHN RICHARDSON-SeniorACo-cap- tain of this yearls team, and All-Conference Honorable Mention. One of the finest de- fensive halfbacks in the league. A very good tackler and a hard worker. No. 14-LEE STASER-Junior-Saw limited ac- tion as a right halfback. A very hard worker and a good runner. No. T5-BILL VOIGT-Senior-Hampered by a leg injury for the first half season, Bill scored six touchdowns in the last four games. He was a big help to this yearls team. No. I6-AARON SLOTNICK - Senior - A very tricky runner, Aaron could have been an excellent player with a little more size. He saw limited action at left half and as a safety man on defense. No. 17-JOHN HEWETT-Senior-John lacked the experience to become a great player, but he had a lot of spirit and was always in there lighting. No. 18-JACK HUFFMAN-Junior-A real hard worker, Jack plays both end and guard. Scored a touchdown against Sturgis. No. I9-BILL DIETRICH - Senior- yy-354 ham' ffff AW!! ' - , Q ,ff W if Wfvigggf ff 3.512511 f W -'aw One of the hardest workers on the team, Bill was a boy who could really hit. He saw a lot of action from his tackle position. No. Z0-BING KOLLMORGAN-.lu1'k ior-A real Utoughien, Bing alter- nated on and off the first team guard position. He improved a great deal this year and is bound to make it tough on next year's opponents. No. Zl-BOB BURHANS-Senior-A good all around center. With an- other season of experience behind him, Bob could have been really great. He is a fine defensive line- backer. No. 22-MIKE WALLACE - Junior - This boy keeps the team in good humor all the time. A strong de- fensive guard, Mike is looking forward to next year's season. No. 23--JOHN DOYLE - Junior - A big boy, lohn will be a great asset to next year's eleven. VVith four tackles graduating, a boy like lohn will really be needed. No. 24--RON ASHWORTH-SeniOr- Saw considerable action from his cnd position. Ron scored two touchdowns on passes and con- verted five points after touch- downs. BACK Row: Bing Kollniorgang Lee Staserg Iohn Doyleg Ed Banlieldg George Nugentg Dick Davidsong Mr. Peppler, Coach: Karl Rundquistp ,lack I-Ierrickg Bill Wallingg lVIike VVallaceg .lack Huffmang Don Harden. AlIDDLE Row: Aaron Slotnickg Bill Voigtg Bill Morse, Bob Burhansg Jim Hendersong john Richardson: Harlan Marshall, Fred Shaver, Ron Ashvvorthg Bill Dietrichg john Broganzlohn Hewett. FRONT ROW: Charles Saclcrider, Mgr., lim Peters, lNIgr.g Carl Napoli, hlgr. amifg goofdaf Although faltering slightly at the end, this years Trojan Varsity enjoyed another successful football campaign by winning five games, losing two, and tying one. The Trojans Iinished third in the Twin Valley. At the start of the season, Coach Pat Pep- pler had a big job of replacing the line that carried the Trojans to two consecutive Valley Champion- ships. Only jim Ilenderson returned from last year's line. ' The teams started oil very fast with four consecu- tive xictories over lX'lelvindale 26-I9, Adrian 26-O, Coldwater I9-7, and Albion I4-7. The Trojans then ran into a strong hlarshall eleven, who turned a number of early brealcs into a 29-6 victory. Sturgis then journeyed to Britton Field where the Trojans put on their best show of the season by routing the visitors 30-7, Lakeview then invaded East Lansing and handed the Trojans a convincing 13-O defeat. Lalxevicw linished their season with a record of nine straight victories. East Lansing finished the season Page -I2 by tying Grand Rapids Godwin, who was Grand Valley League Champion, 20-20. This years backiield showed up well, having a lot of previous experience. The backs reeled oil numerous long runs to keep the game in suspense at all times. The line improved rapidly and although you couldn't prove it by the schedule they were quite strong by the end of the season. Coach Peppler will have quite a bit to work with next year as there are eleven returning lettermcn and a strong reserve team moving up. FINAL 'I'WIN VALLEY STANDINGS LAKEVIEVV .. ...6-O Marshall . . . 5-I EAST LANSING. . . . 4-2 Albion . . . . . . A , , 2-4 Sturgis , , 2-4 Coldwater . , , s 2-4 Adrian . . . , O-6 QJQPUQ joolgaf 1950 BACK Row: lim Leigh: Ted Steele: Dan Hicks: Dick Lymang Mr. Sullivan, Coachg john Ketchumg joe Robertsg jack Peters: Bill Ryderg Dave Tinker, Mgr. Priorr Row: lim Havhoe: Dennis Rosenbrookg Harlan Schramg jerry Pennerg Dick Riggsg Tom Howell. The reserves. under the ahle guidance of Coach Pat Sullivan, Finished their season with a commend- able 4 win. l loss record. They hegan the season with a close T46 victory over Lansing Everett before losing a toughie to St. lohns 846. Prom here on, the Trojans hegan to move. they whipped Eaton Rapids 72-O in the highest scoring game in the history of Britton Field. They then trounced a good Mason eleven 33- 13. They closed their season with a convincing 20-O victory over Holt. The reserve team also promises to inove many of their hoys up for varsity competition next year. fled Ill all joofgaf f 1950 fr? l BACK Row: John Sackriderg Eoh Distelg Paul Maehtelg Gordon Dailey: Dub Perry: Steve Lainphearg Ken Aylesworth. AIIDDLE ROW: Bob Voigt, Klgrg llarlev ,Ienseng Alan Murphyg Phil VVoodg AllI'.1AtCllllllS,LlfJ3Cll1.liI1'l Faust: Carl Eclahladeg Bob XVenner: Jim Alfreclson: john Bosnia, Mgr. FRONT Row: Tom Hensley: Charles Mcfatlreeg jim Atkinson: David Dethmers: Don lliclvs: Torn Searlg Bob Powell: Buddy Young, St. 'lohns O East Lansing 6 Resurrection 13 East Lansing 6 3 A Olveinos O East Lansing 27 re-4 man St. lohns 6 East Lansing O Olaeinos 20 East Lansing 27 Total: Lyon 3. Lost 2 Page 43 ' QM.. .. it . L 4 BACK Row: P. Gregory, M. Landon, E. Noble, L. Voorheis. FRONT Row: P. Tossy, P. McCaffree, S. Gibson. CAGE? Olga 6I :5 VVe've got the coaches, weve got the teams, and Weive got the best cheerleaders in the statel Our television screen is too small to contain the hre, pep, and personality of these girls. S .,1 I X' Page +4 8-4 E They have shown their talents in the cold foot- ball Weather, by leading the loyial Trojan followers in cheering the team onto victoryg and in basketball season, by also following the team and leading the cheering. Every Tuesday and Thursday, in the main hall, all groups of cheerleaders practice: Varsity, Reserve, and Freshmen. These girls are organized and under the capable leadership of Evelyn Noble. So, the next time the cheerleaders get ready to lead a cheer, how about giving them your thanks by giving them a C-lrl-E-E-R. i f VV . 1 . 3. Zi, FRONT Row: Bob Richardson, Frank Cordon, Plummer Hamilton, Dan Webster, Fred Dawe, Lee Staser, Coach Sullivan. BACK Row: Iohn Richardson, Jim Pococlc, Bob Monfort, Dave Ronk, Karl Rundquist, Bill Morse. arfiifg llfllrezifgng This years wrestling team under the able guidance of Coach Pat Sullivan turned in the best record ever compiled by a Trojan mat squad. The season did not look too promising as only five lettermen returned and only a few reserves were back to replace last years graduates. However, through hard work and determination, the team won five of six dual matches before finishing third in the State Tournament. They opened their season with a tough 23-18 defeat to Lansing Everett which they later avenged with a victory. The Trojans also easily de- feated Sturgis and Class A Iackson twice. ln the State Tournament at MSC. they established them- selves as the top Class B team in the state besides finishing third behind Class A Eastern and Ann Ar- bor. This tournament turned out two State Cham- pions in Bob Richardson and Dan Webster. Karl Rundquist earned himself a second place while Fred Dawe, Frank Cordon, John Richardson, and Bob Monfort all finished fourth. The squad will be hard hit by graduation as eight members of the team will be leaving. Those who have wrestled their last matches for E.L.H.S. are Dan Webster, Fred Dawe, lohn Richardson, Bob Monfort, Dave Ronlc, Dave Douglas, Karl Rund- quist, and Bill Morse. The returning are Bob Rich' ardson, Frank Cordon, Jim P ococ li, and Lee Staser. Page 45 g . 2 . 3 '7 s va-E 4? FRONT Row: john Brogan, Ron Ashworth, Roger Palmer, Fred Shaver, Nathan Pierce, Harlan Marshall. BACK Row: Coach Smith, Dave Brogan, Don Harden, julius Hanslovsky, Bill Vklalling, jack Herrick, jack VVenner, Donn Hunt Chlgrj. amify gaffelfdaf The Trojan basketball squad turned in another line season under Coach Chuck Smith as they won l3 games while losing 7. Without a single letterman returning the Trojans were forced to start from scratch. They got off to an inauspicious start, absorbing one of their worst de- feats in recent years, by losing to Marshall 73-40. However, they bounced back very well, winning eight consecutive games, including the Creater Lan- sing Christmas Tourney, before dropping a heart- breaking 52-50 double overtime loss to Sturgis. The Trojans then beat Lakeview and Everett, with a loss to Coldwater sandwiched between them, setting the stage forthe best all round game seen here all season. .Xfter a terrific battle the undefeated Redskins of Marshall again emerged victorious with a 52-50 win. .Xt this point the Trojans faltered a little, losing games to .Xlbion and Sturgis but handed Adrian a 63-35 shellacking in their final Twin Valley tilt. ln Con- Puge 46 ference competition East Lansing won six games and lost six which earned them a fourth place finish. ln the District Tourney at Lansing the cagers ex- hibited their best basketball ofthe season in defeating Resurrection 44-24 and trouncing previously un- beaten St. johns 61-43 for the District Championship. Unfortunately the Trojans drew Mighty Marshall for their first Regional encounter and were defeated 58-51, but not before putting up a spirited iight. An all-junior first team makes the prospects for next year look exceedingly good. Members of this team were Don Harden, Bi11Walli1ig, jules Hanslov- sky, jack Herrick and Dave Brogan. Of this team, both Walliiug and Harden were named to the All Conference team. Also returning will be jack Weir- ner, another letterman, along with several promising candidates up from the Reserves. Seniors who have played their last game for the Trojans are Rog Pal- mer, john Rrogan, Fred Shaver, Harlan Marshall, Ron Ashworth, and Nate Pierce. fx ,N xx 3 55 2 f 3 , 1 Q .,.. , J xx X , -- ' W Im? ..,. : M.: .. , ,wh 1, ,, ,. Zj ...x . X.. W 3 5 f fi , fn? ,-'v X , v ,V,?11.. f .K fir r ' ja N ,,,, S, r wk W , . , 1 iw K. H 5657 ' f f ' Z 1 2 ? Q 3, 'vw -1 1 4 , wi 5 f X ' Q ,JK x W ik 5 A K x xg! n f- xi if V 1 44 f F Q? t- Q . S W q if .,.. E f 3 f S ' 'gy - - ind 2 xi 1 , Q ,, Y : , 1 .-3 fx- -sz' V' , 'K Vw f 5 4 ,ff X M I Z ff , J , K 5' .Q x f Y f is f Y. ap by ,,W,,,ff Q4 ,f V xx. Y f I 3 fm ,vw y X if ,f ,JW Q M Z f ff' W f ff ,Q 'Y 1 'W I 4 ,, .NM Q.- 2 i f 2 4 -,rf M ,,,, I A 4.55.1 ,Q AAA,A , , , V 5 4 ' 5 X I W , V ADAA - -' ' f I '- 71 , 5 7M ? Wf- f Am '-w:- Z ,,,, xxx ,K , Z fi ,- , ' 9, ff 5 W 7 Q 1 . 'M gh ,V A ' ! .,, ,.,- 7 ' ' ,, A , Ay Z jf ' 1 W - -Qmgykggy, ,,., .. Z 5, .X S, in 'A , xx fi U A ,ff N E ,, Q ' . M :W ,ff 7 1 ,E 5 .X .Ww- 5 J ' wi ezierue KGJLQMIZZ Fnoivr Row: Coach Peppler, Dick Mever, Jim Beachum, Mike VVallace, John Rood, Eddie Jenkins CMgrD BACK Row: Dick Riggs, Jack Peters, Don Smith, Dick Lyman, Bob Riggs, John Ketchum Under Coach Pat Peppler the Little Trojans dis- played a fine brand of basketball in winning twelve of fourteen games. Thev finished in second place behind the Marshall Reserves in the league standf ings. The Reserves split two games with the Little Redskins, but also absorbed a defeat from the Lake- view seconds. East Lansing ,.,..,.... East Lansing ..... .... East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing East Lansing Coldwater Everett . Nlarslzall , Albion Sturgis , Adrian , . .llarsliall Coldwater Lakeview East Lansing Albion , East Lansing .... . , 31 Sturgis . . . . , 20 East Lansing Adrian . East Lansing ,,.. . . 32 Lakeview . , 25 East Lansing . , , . . Cliarlotte gfeifgfllali galefgaf Enoxr Row: Buddy Young, Don Ricks, Charles McCaffree, Bob Powell, Ron Hill, John Howell, Bob Perrv, John VVin- burne, Steve Lamphear. ' SECOND Row: Bob Distel, Bill Roy, Don Shepard, Bob Wlenner, John Bosma, Jim VVellman, Phil VVood. BACK Row: Tom Searl CMgr.D, Dick McCarty CMgr.j. The Ereshman basketball squad, under the Fine varsity and eight reserve games. The varsitv squad direction of Mr. Vliorden played a schedule of eight won two games, both from St. Johns, and lost six. Page -IS Aly, Q Q Q3 Q L ,5 .ar is W4 'tj Q 1 JM! , ..-.f:-:muwss 5--V 1 ' 'J-?e,:.sss.aa1...-:Lfa--Mf.:....:.-:aw-:N-ff' .. 'xv I W N' lil 1 - sv' f i W may V X I W2 f Away G . ff 44 X 'J QM anna 1-4 Nm BACK Row: Roger Palmer: Bud Kropschotg Bill Wallingg jack VVenner: Aaron Slotnickg Don Harden. KTIDDLE Row: Mr. Peppler, Coachg Fred Shaverg Dean Stoppelg Jack Vvithrowg Ron Ashworth: hlyles Grayg Leland Hinshaw, lVlgr. FRONT Row: Ierry Penner: Dan Hicksg Mike VVallace. 1950 Magda! The 1950 Trojan Baseball Team had a successful season. winning four games and losing three under their new coach, Pat Peppler. The Trojans posted three wins and three losses in Twin Valley compe- tition while the final game of the season with Sturgis was cancelled. Their lone noneeonferenee game was a triumph over Lansing Eastern. lndividuals performing particularly well for the Trojans were Ron Ashworth, who was voted lXlost Valuable Player, and Bud Kropsehot, who led the team in batting with a .333 mark. Honorary Cap- tain jaek Vbithrow followed with a batting average of 294. The only players lost by graduation are Dean Stoppel, jack VVithrow, and Myles Cray. VVith eleven lettermen returning, prospects look unusually bright for the 1951 season. Returning are Ron Ashworth, Don Harden, Dan Hicks, Bud Krop- schot, Roger Palmer, jerry Penner, Fred Shaver, Aaron Slotniek, Mike VVallaee, Bill VValling, and .lack NVenner. Tl IE RECORD QBaseballD East Lansing 7 Adrian . East Lansing . 2 Albion . , . East Lansing . 3 B. C. Lakeview, East Lansing 2 Coldwater . East Lansing 2 Marshall ,, , East Lansing ll Lansing Eastern East Lansing 8 Hillsdale , . . Stu rjuis game Twin Valley cancelled Record: 3 wins, 3 losses T 'mmss ' 4 A .,.,,,3 f , W - . 1 , , f sl. gf V . X X M W -zfi sw' amy N 1 ' BACK Row: John Doyleg Jerry Ketchum, John Bachmang Bruce lVlcCristal, Doug Ousterhout. FRONT Row: Bob Burhans, Mgr., John Ketchum: Erick Lundberg, Bob Farrallg Avery Haakg Paul Mendelsohng Mr. Adams, Coach. j'acL The Track Team of SON had a rough season this year placing low in all the meets they entered. Mr. Adams, whose job it is to coach this team, did a splendid job of coaching and putting this team to- gether, considering the fact that he had only a few men out for track. They started with the River Rouge Relays in Ann Arbor, where john Bachman took 4 points and placed second in the shot putg jerry Ketchum took 2 points and placed third in the high jump. At the Hastings Relays 5-lfl2 points were taken, along with setting a new Has- tings Relay Record. ln the Central Michigan Re- lays at Mt. Pleasant, Bachman placed second in the shot put with 50'-9V1 , which also set a new East Lansing High School record in the shot put. Only 4 points were scored at this meet and East Lansing placed low. ln the Albion College lnvitational at Albion 32 points were scored and the Trojans placed eighth. The Twin Valley at Marshall found the Trojan track men placing low again at sixth place. Page SO 1950 Next came the Regional Meet at Central Michigan College, here Dick Davidson placed sixth in the high hurdles, jerry Ketchum placed fifth in the high jump and sixth in 100 yard dash. The Sprint Medley Relay team was third. This team consisted of Mendelsolin, Voigt, Ketchum and McCristal. Ketchum ran to place sixth in the low hurdles, and Bachman was first in the 12:p': shot put. Last on the Trojans' schedule was the State Meet at Mich- igan State College, where john Bachman placed lirst in the 1211: shot put for Class B schools in the state. Prospects for this season look very good as all four of the above players are returning plus Harlan Marshall. Graduates from the team were Chuck Sander, jim Dutton, Tom Harle, and Dave Hunt. Among those fighting for the vacated spots are jim Pocock, Harold Tukey, Don Smith, and Tom Nlasters. ami Z yum-Zh t ,A, - BACK Row: Blr. Buschman, Coachg Dave Huntg Harlan Marshall, Jim Beachumg John Brogang Julius Hanslovsky, Jim Peters, Mgr. FRONT Row: Dave Brogang Jim Duttong Tom Harle, Chuck Sander. ennid 1950 TWIN VALLEY CHAMPS Last year the Trojan net squad enjoyed what probably was about the most victorious in all East Lansing history. The netters won nine of eleven dual matches. They also won the Twin Valley and Regional titles and linished second only to Kalama- zoo State High in the State Championships. The team was coached by Mel Buschman. He worked hard to bring his team to the top. The Trojans started off with a bang by winning their first six matches. Among the victims were Adrian 5-2, Sexton 5-2, Alma 6-l, and 5-2, and Battle Creek Lakeview 4-3, and 6-l. Next came the Twin Valley with the Racquetteers winning handily for the second straight year. The scoring was East Lansing l2M, Lakeview 5W, Adrian 4, and Coldwater W. At this point East Lansing dropped their only two matches, both to Class A schools. First Midland bounced them from the unbeaten ranks by winning 5-2, and then Owosso upset them 4-3. However, they bounced back to avenge their Owosso defeat by walloping them 6-0 and finished their regular season by beating Sexton 5-2, and Flint Central 5-2. Then came the Regionals, and the Trojans walked off with top honors for the fourth straight year. The scoring was East Lansing l3M, Ithaca 331, Mt. Pleasant 3, and Alma 2. The Trojans were then nosed out for the State Cham- pionship by State High 8V1 to SV1. Standouts during the season were John Brogan, number one man and Twin Valley and Regional Singles Champ, Julius Hanslovsky and Dave Bro- gan, Twin Valley and Regional Champs and run- ners-up in the State, and Jim Beachum, runner-up in the Twin Valley and Regionals, and Semi-finalist. Page 51 Ziff! mm CX, Q . . s ge H gf SSS. 5 ML. l nav 'QF' 'VM 'Uh QDQ Mr. Buschman, Coachg Bill Cowang Dick Daviesg Ed Banlieldg Dave Thomson. 1950 QW The golf team, coached by lklr. Buschman, en- THE RECORDCGOHD countered probably their worst season in quite a while by failing to win a match in seven tries. l'l0Xveve1' it must be said that they played one of the strongest schedules possible. Included in the schedule was Midland, State Class A champion, and Battle Creek Central, another strong Class A squad. Members of the team were Dick Davies No. l. .lim Tyler No. 2, Dave Thomson No. 3, and Bill Cowan No. -l. The team should show consid- erable improvement this year as Thomson was the only senior. .lohn llexvett and Vllade Stevens are expected to light for the vacated spot, with many others also in the running. Page 52 .Y szif' -' 1 3524644 ff ay ' 22 f f A si, f M X 1 A+ xy fs! X ' Sw t ,W ' 113 V 1 East Lansing 275 Lakeview . 26735 East Lansing 483 Alma , 456 East Lansing 367 l3. C. Cent 1'ti l 349 East Lansing 368 Alma . 348 East Lansing 359 Lakeview . 352 East Lansing .... 359 lklidlancl , . 318 East Lansing . . . 353 B. C. Central. , . , 315 Third place in Twin Valley behind Adrian and Lakeviewi Third place in Regionals at Elintl ff WGUP Ht PCIFGCLQ fs W 0 J 5 Q J Q6 Wm - f,. H- H1-Tm' enior ana! udic in . . . . INSTRUMENTAL lXlusic also has its place on the television screen. The choruses, bands, and orchestra all have been appearing regularly on our E.L.IrI.S. show. The band started their year out with a bang. The first time they were on the screen was during the haltftime shows at the football games. They appeared under the guidance of their new director, lXlr. Snoolq, and the baton of hiary Moore, drum major. For these shows the themes used by the hand were The Midway of a Carnival , Halloween, and School Days . Several drills were performed and all were well received. hlarcliing out in front ol' the hand were six high stepping baton twirlers who were featured on one show. The band went to hlarshall lor its outfofftown game. ,Xlter marching season, they began to get down to more serious worli. During Christmas vacation they played at the hlichigan State College baslyetf ball games. Alter Christmas the real yvorli started because they were getting ready for the spring con' Page 54 cert on March ll and the District Festival the week after on hlarch 17. The bands rated First divisions in the district went to the State Festival which was held on April 21 in Ann Arbor. To top off the year the band participated in an All-City Music Festival held in East Lansing on hlay lO. There was another concert in hiay presented by the junior and senior bands and orchestra. The orchestra, not to be outdone by the band, has been appearing regularly on this television net- work. It lirst appeared on December 13 in the Christmas program with the Choral Department. Then came the spring concert on hlarch ll followed by the District Festival. They were also the pit orchestra for the operetta put on by the chorus. They closed their year with the concert in hiay. The junior band made some special appearances. They went to the District Festival and appeared with the senior band and orchestra in the lWay concert. OWL ea fra OCCLK mudic The choruses had a big year on our television screen. The three senior high choruses and the junior high choirs all combined for the Christmas Concert December 13, in which 315 singers partici- pated. The program was divided into two groups. The first part was entirely religious in nature and the Christmas story was narrated by Sally Cibson. The senior choir sang numbers depicting the story. Ave Maria by Bach. Break Forth 0 Beautcous lleavenly Light and Ye Vl'atchers and Ye Holy Qnesn were feature songs of this part of the pro- gram. Then during the intermission the religious atmosphere was changed and a six foot wreath with a red satin bow was the background setting for all three senior high choirs on stage. Xvade Stevens narrated this part of the program which was a mod- ern Christmas-Wvhite Christmas . Santa Claus is Coming to Town. VlTinter VVonderland . All 315 singers combined for the finale H-e XVish You a Xlerry Christmas. Three numbers were com- bined with the orchestra, one of which was the Christmas Song which featured the girls' chorus. The Cirls' Chorus sang for the East Lansing XYoman's Club at Peoples Church, December ll. lean Parsons and 'Ion Stewart were the accompaa nists and the program was of Christmas nature and was well received. The Christmas concert was put on in assembly program on the last day of school: and following this that evening, fifty singers, mixed from all of these groups, caroled at two Lansing Hospitals. Then the whole troupe returned to the Peoples Church for a party. The choir members also took in the Bob Shaw Collegiate Chorale, which was at the College Audi- torium February 27. The operetta Pirates of Penzance by Cilbert- Sullivan was the next job that the choir took on. Singing the main parts in the show were Betty Bauer, Billie r-Xnnand, Toy Ennis, Donna Case, Charles Dexter, Fred Dawe, Paul Creenshield, Eddy Crouse and Carl Napoli. The entire cast and production staff numbered over one hundred. The junior high choirs combined with the bands and orchestras for a May Festival concert, involving all the instrumentalists and singers as well. A mixed quartet from the choir assisted the band in its March concert with a rendition of Dry Bones . .Xnother quartet of voices sang for the llop intermission and the mens octette sang for the Crescendo chorus dance November ll. .Ianel Planlicll, assisted by the string orchestra, provided two solos for the football banquet in early xxiliter. Page 55 unior Maur! N ww? get fora jwirdlfd BACK Row: Hickx, B. Cupp, M. Muurc, N. Krone, M. Runnells. FRONT Row: rl, Esdale, Lundin. I0 eciaf gimruri 034 ' Cjlmnw Page 51 CAM. irafed of penzance -.x4lorif .lm operccta in the making AP F W.. g... Ylle dedicate this page to the memory of Remo Grua. one of the finest musicians this high school has known. Mr. Grua was born in Benld, Illinois, hlarch 14. 1920. He was graduated from Benld Township High School in 1938, then went on to study music in James llillilqen University and later attended Northwestern University. After teaching in lllinois. Remo Grua came to East Lansing High School in 1948. The H.K1.S. Pinafore and the Student Prince, the first operettas presented in several years in East Lansing. will long be remembered because of his excellent directorship. hlr. Grua, truly a perfectionist, Was equally able at the piano or with the baton. Ability to compose music won many awards for him both in college and high school, and his ambition was to become a composer of musical shows. His unusual talent in music enabled him to serve as music critic for the Lansing State lotzrnal. ln the short time that he lived in East Lansing he acquired many friends because of his willingness to help others and to participate in civic affairs. He had accepted the job of being head of the 1950 Red Feather drive in East Lansing Public Schools. Mr. Grua was the kind of man who could be jolt- ing one minute and serious the next. He will long be remembered for his wonderful personality. Page 59 WNW 'ffm- sf ' :fy fl E SR .9 ks f f M ' 2 xfw' K iw E V, Q xvff xg A Q Q ,gf , .L. xii, ,. 4' f f :fx '6 X xf 64 ,Z , ,W 1, V ,V ' 1 uw fs 1.6238 A fb Au? QW? if V, V' , , VZ K 2 2? Sb Po ...,. sf ' dl xt Q ef 5 1111 Qi.- ..i1 CITTTCJ kQ'Ll V' mar - J - :Q X 5 -1' l --1. I5 1 TI 1 4 .I Uwe lofemk .. 7 Tmno How: C. VK ilson, P. Robbins, V. Carter, I. Armitage, A. Eickmeyer, Nl. A. Quill, M. Steinbauer, B. Dietrich, H. Tukey SEL:oND Row: Mrs. lohnston, C. Eck, lN'l. Adams, S. Wheeler, Evans, C. Kimber, A. White, Treaster, P. Pearson, D. Clanahan, Cation, lyl. Hamilton. Fmsr Row: G. Smith, lX'l. Edwards, K. Rozan, B. lVIeCray, R. VVeber, F. Reed, Ennis, S. Tonkon, Stewart. all The French Club, a sparkling show, alternates with the Pan American Club every other Tuesday. Mrs. Rose johnston, the noted linguist, is its direc- tor. Thirty members make up this all star east. One of their chief projects is to sponsor a French girl, Michelle Pairer. During the year the French Club has presented many entertaining things, such as ri 3 Q-au-1-11 +15 --i PHXLIC ol ejeuner collaborating with the Pan American Club in sing- ing Christmas Carols, having bake sales, sponsoring frost bite sales during the basket ball games, and enjoying bohemians and treasure hunts. Barbara lXleCray is president, Kris Rozan is in charge of the programs, Diana Clanahan keeps track of whats said at the meetings, while Marianne Ed- wards handles the linances. The French Club has had a very successful year and well be watching for more gay doings next year. Be sure to look in on the French Club, Channel 51, every other Tuesday for an interesting and en- tertaining time. THIRD Bow: G. Bubolz. S. Robertson, P. Ryder, S. Yaeger, D. Cole, K. Blakeslee, S. Brown, M. J. Hoffman, E. Ban- field, D. Lyman. SECOB'D Row: T. I-lovvell, M. A. Ruhl, I. Parsons, I. McColly, S. Harper, S. Lundin, B. VVales, S. Randall, M. Jones. Pmsr Row: XI. Sage, X. Clark, C. Edwards, M. Pvunnells, S. Gibson, I. Clanahan, P. Gregory, J. Kelly, Mrs. Johnston. we pan merican Appearing before our television screen every other Thursday noon is a cast of fortyethree Spanish speaking East Lansing students. They have been directed by Mrs. Prose Johnston, one of the noted authorities on South America and Spain. Under her guidance President Sylvia Brown, Secretary janet KIcColly. and Treasurer Nancy Clark, performed their duties to the utmost. Throughout the year the Pan American Club had such outstanding entertainment as Spanish speakers, movies in Spanish and on South American coun- tries. Other varieties of interests have been dances of the countries, songs, and projects of interest to all Spanish students. Showcases and bulletin boards have been covered throughout the year with Span- ish projects and souvenirs. The Pan American Club performed very dis- tinctly during the past year, and its activities in the future will be looked upon with a great deal of interest. Ugg 4,5 o , .. I 7 Page 63 FIFTII Row: P. Ryder, bl. Iarvis, lN'l. lyloore, S. Yaeger, L. Odle, D. Cole, hi. Adams, N. Lundin, C. Kimber, Treaster, S. Randall, B. Wales. FOURTH Row: A. Severance, S. Brown, C. Campbell, K. Blalceslee, M. Steinbauer, lX'l. A. Ruhl, Parsons, A. Eiek- meyer, A. Haali, S. Harper, S. Lundin. THIIID Row: B. Vvheeler, N. Circle, T. Timm, C. Eclc, lXfl. Edwards, B. lVlLlSS6l1HH1'1, N. Bauer, lVl. Landon, Esdale, E. Lucas, N. Krone. SECOND Row: P. Pearson, lVloore, D. Armstrong, lXl. Hamilton, Nl. Runnells, B. Gepp, Hicks, B. lXflcCray, S. Gibson, I. Clanahan, C. Edwards. FIRST Row: lNlrs. Stein, hrlrs. Oberlin, lN'l. Bell, E. Reed, lVl. Rood, B. Penner, lX l. Bateman, NlcColly, D. LeDuc. enior As the lights go up on our television screen, we see the Senior YeTeens emerge from their various activities tired and panting for breath. The annual Snowball formal was presented December 2, under the superx ision of lX'lrs. Steen and lVlrs. Oberlin, the Y-Teens advisors. Lois Cdle was president, Betty Musselman, vice president, Mary Ellen Eclqert, treasurerg and Sally Gibson, secretary. VVith the help of all the members it turned out to be a very successful year with projects for all. Page fr-l -fleas Speakers, movies, and discussions were important on the list of activities of the fifty-four girls. The Co-ed Council and the lnter-Club activities, along with the meeting of the old Cirl Reserve members where a time capsule of many years was opened, proved novel and entertaining. The summer con- ference at Lake Lansing was also another project of the Senior Y-Teens. VV ith the passing of another year so goes the pass- ing of happy times, long remembered and laughed over as Senior Y-Teens. unior This television program talxes us to the Peoples Church every other lliednesday. The lunior Y- -l-eens enjoy themselves hy helping others in such noted service projects as furnishing food hasliets for the needy at Christmas time. and decorating hospital trays with favors. They have also participated in the Hanging of the Green and helping out in the Old Hiorld Marlxet. Doing research on a hook 'Assign- ment: Near East has also heen on the Y-Teens list of duties. To head such extensive work is Miss lzindley. Madelyn McCray is president, Hanna Bohnsteclt, vice president: Lorraine LeDuc, secretary: and Marilyn Olds, treasurer. Other special committees are the Co-ed Council Representatives: Catherine Dale and Marilou Mausteller, while the lnter Club Council Bepresentative is hlary Grace Churchill. Xliith all these different activities it is easy to see that the lifty memhers are liept busy. l FIFTH Bow: E. YandeI'Hyde, N. McDonald, C. Hess, B. Dietrich. H. Hutchins. C. Carl. B. llillie, N. Cfordan, ll. Moxlev. C. Vllaters. FOURTH Row: H. Bohnstedt, M. Pairles, E. VVagg, P. VVhipple, M. Mausteller, C. Hodge, P. Johnston, M. Moore K. Hildebrand, E. Simonds, S. Kiepert. THIRD Row: L. I.eDuc, A. jones, K. Miller, M. C. Churchill, M. Olds, D. Mayhew, xl3I1D6IJ8gI, Arnold, M. Tyler. SECOND Row: M. Grimes, J. Harris, F. Brackman, D. Carl, C. Amiss, S. Hecko, Il. Noble, M. A. Steele, I. Bower, C. Hansen, Miss Findley. FIRST Row: I.. Bates, B. VK'hitelaw, M. McCray, M. McColly, J. Beyer, B. Richards, C. Dale, M. Hall, L. Voorheis, D. Douglas, M. I. Foster. Page 65 cuziifg Yarsityl Yarsityl Rahl llahl llahl liolloxy the teams, watch television, and get your 50 yard line seat to the all time. all-.Xmericans from East Lan- singl lioothall. baseball, hasltctball, wrestling, golf, tennis, and traclx supply the lettermen, who unite to form the Varsity Club. Coach Peppler leads these fllrojans uitlr the assistance of llarlan hlarshall, presidentg -Iohn llrogan, xice president, and Bud liropschot, sccretaryftreasurcr. Sponsoring of Dad's night during football, for the varsity football, players' dads, furnishing cokes for the home and yisiting teams. and publicizing and selling ticltets For the annual football banquet, add up to the football doings. During the year trips were talten to Detroit to see the Lions' and Red XVings' games by all members. Cetting away from sports, the Varsity Club had its annual hayride which winds up the high school days. VVith good, clean, sportsmanship as its goal the Varsity Club closes another year waiting to relive the conquests of old and foster the new in the future seasons. As the cheering dies down, we Hip our TV set off, waiting for some more things of interest from Channel 5ll fotmrit How: B. Burhans, N. Pierce, Henderson, K. Rundquist, D. Ronk, E. Lundberg, F. Shaver, B. Voigt. Truim How: F. Kropschot, B. VVallin,Q,, D. Hardin, Richardson, Pl. Hanslovsky, D. Brogan, D. VVebster, F J Gordon, E. Banheld, Coach leppler. Sigcoxn How: -I. Penner, C. Napoli, I. Beachurn, I. Brogan, Peters, F. Dawe, Huflnian, D. Davidson, G. Nugent. latrsr How: H. Marshall, ,I. VVenner, T. Reed, lXI. VVallace, B. Morse, Ketchum, C. Sacltrider, L. Staser, T. Howell. Page 66 eb The best way to get people interested in your TV program is to have a unique name. This is one of the reasons why the -lets Club is doing so well. lets stands for ,lunior Engineering Training for Schools and is under the leadership of Nr. Sebeson. A general interest in engineering. and some amount of success in Algebra are the chief requirements for entering this club. This year the eleven club members were headed by Bill llorse. president: lim Henderson, vice presi- dent: lohn Rood. secretary: and Nathan Pierce. treasurer. Projects involving engineering. such as compute ing the weight of a house. designing. building engi- CM neering devices and machines, making maps of the community, school land levels, and street layouts, are all under the supervision of Mr. Sebeson. In the years to come a scholarship will be given to the best project by a member. Many things can be witnessed by following these boys as they plan to take some trips to the plants in the Lansing area to learn more about the manufac- turing of equipment and how it works. To stop and take a breath would be missing some- thing, so we must continue our view into the .lets Club at some later date on Channel 51. But well keep this program number on our memo pad. SECOND Row: N. Pierce, I. Irwin, J. Cruise, I. Henderson, I. Crummer, Mr. Sebeson. FIRST Row: S. Robertson, K. Pvundquist, B. Morse, J. Carroll, C. Dexter. Page 67 .JJ A CAL llns is your Star ol the XX cel, Show, and our stars ol' this weely arc the l3,ll..X. Cluh ol lgast Lansing lligh School. .Xs the liuture llomemalycrs ol' .Xmcrica pass in rex iew hcliore our camera, we see they are well occupied hy their social duties. Presenting a needy liamily with a liootl haslaet at lhanlysgiying is typical ol- the many worthy actiyif tics this cluh has had a hand in. Christmas was the season lor another party lor eight children in the l.ansing area. ilihc llome Economics room was the scene ol the cclehrating in whieh the children re- cciycd dolls, guns, hoolts, candy, and liood. lhe unceasing help ol hlrs. Cargill aided the girls in enjoying the henclits of a well managed cluh. .Ioleen ilireastcr was president, Carol Sorher. yice president, Valerie Ludwig, secretary, Dyanne Neumann, treasurerg Betty Bauer, song leader, lan llulliord, reporter, .Xlice Lund, historian, and Carol hcly, parliamentarian. hliss ylacltson, of a local charm school, aided the girls hy telling them how to utilize their femininity to the utmost. Using this knowledge, the girls held a fashion show modeling current American styles and horrowed clothing worn by foreign college stu- dents at hliehigan State College. Other activities, such as attending the regional F.ll.fX. meeting at Sexton Iligli School and the annual Fl l.A. spring camp in Battle Creek were all attended with interest and pleasure. The completion of these activities means it is time for the girls to leave now in search ol' further worthy deeds. YVe shall now draw our Star ol' the Xlleelt show to a close. This is your weeltly interviewer saying, 'See you next week, same time, same chan- nel, with more new and exciting starslu Founru Bow: D. Neumann, NI. Aven, Hufford, Sylvia Collins, Sandra Collins, M. Fairies, N. Taylor, K. Hilde- brand, E. Sirnonds, E. VVinburne, Treaster, Kelly. Tumi: Bow: N. Bauer, IK, VVheeler, C. Eclc, P. Stiles, V. Ludwig, Bower, A. jones, C. Hodge, K. Movnihan, N. Dickinson, M. Strother, C. Carl. ' Sncown Bow: M. Crimes, C. Sorber, M. Edwards, B. Musselman, N. Circle, T. Timm, P. johnson, M. hlausteller, G. Amiss, A. Stark, Hoyey. Fntsr Bow: P. Egeler. B. VVagner, II. Nooar, B. Bauer, Esdale, Peterson, hl. MeColly, B. Richards, I. Beyer, F. Braekman, B, Penner. Page 68 THIRD Row: E. Armitage, Armitage, B. Pearson. S. Brown. SECOND Bow: Il. Beyer, E. Siniunds, S. Peterson, Kelly, M. AIcCfi1ly. FIRST Row: A. Tuliey, Xl. Hensbaw, S. Eniede, P. Hensbaw, Mrs. Oberlin. JM CM A dab hei-tl. tl dab tht-re to unnplctc tlic picture nlliccrs aid in indiiiduiil art projects, sucli as making Gf m'CmY'm ' lkmlllf Vlfh 5 BUY' g i1l U.li'5i1l! lliillciwecii clcconitioiis. clccunitiiig tlic sclimrl for art. This club was l:fPl'I'I1CCl witb tlic expressed PLM . . , , C liristiiius. spoiisoiiiig brake Lind ctincly sales. listen' pose nl' giving the students whit arent talking int gi ing tu lectures. rind just enjoy ing art. Cbance to use tlie art futilities Lind extra liuurs lim' lo llutgct wr miss tliis 1Wl'H!liLllH is equiil to missing pnijccts of art. .Ks neu its tcleiisiwn int' tlic ideals and plans of tlie :Xrt Club. unc ul tlic outstanding rolex isiun slwus nt tht- year. Nl Oberlin lends lim' n't skills tu tlit lub nil mimi im-ggi liulkb mil Elm lm mi dupiiumi or . rs. ' - . ' Q . ' t' 1 t to Sylym Brfmn. prwidcml CNHI? N Mflulwni UCC u1inpi1i'is41ii in nrt ciitcr't:iiiiiiit'iit nn tliis stiitinn. tune ptesidentg and ,lane Kelly. SGCl'Cf2ll'f'U'CllSlll'L'l'. Tlicsu in und set' lint f'1lLll'5L'll'l. Pug C 69 FOURTH Row: P. Robbins, C. Grinnell, Clifford, B. Burhans, D. Rosenbrook, F. Thorp, B. London, Ketchum, B. Clifford. THIRD Row: L. Staser, BI. hloore, S. Yaeger, B. Redemsky, hi. Cline, A. Severance, M. Steinbauer, K. Blakeslee, hi. A. Ruhl, D. XVebster. SECOND Row: A. Eickmeyer, S. Vllheeler, G. Stelson, S. Lundin, M. G. Churchill, C. Edwards, D. LeDuc, P. Pearson, M. Olds, A. Jones, L. LeDuc. FIRST Row: C. Hodge, M. McCray, N. Krone, Bl. Pvunnells, B. Gepp, Hicks, B. Nye, P. Douglas, B. BIcCray, C. Dale, F. Reed. guna! and Ol CAQ1ffl Cl Strike up the band, join in the festivities, and really have an enjoyable time, when the Band and Orchestra Club comes your way. This aggregation of forty-four loyal members of the music world, has sparkled brilliantly throughout the past season. Put Robbins leads this musical group as presi- dentg Delpha -leanne l.eDuc, vice presidentg Char- lotte Edwards, secretaryg and Marian Steinbauer, treasurer. The capability of these oflfrcers is one of the reasons why this club has a large following. To get an idea of what goes on when you are a member of the Band and Orchestra Club, lets take a peek at the activity. There are sessions when stu- dents tell about their instruments and then play them. These talks help to educate, as well as give enjoyment to all. Both modern and classical music are discussed by students during special periods, also Page TU records are played to get the various ideas across. On different occasions college students give innova- tions in music: and the visits are returned by watch- ing and listening to the college band practice. Not only has the club aided the television world with its fine job in the educational held, but in the dance department, with Winter XVhirl. ln the serious vein, parents and students joined forces and pre- sented a rummage sale and a bohemian. Getting ready to close the curtain, we must not for- get the director of the show, the man that makes this club possible-Mr. Richard Snook. Qur thanks go also to all connected with this show, which is hrst place on our list of must-see-again musicals. VVG are urging everyone to see and then enjoy this program as we have. This is your Channel 51 news-reporter signing off for tonight. '-mr yi, 192- VF .x Wi SECOND Row: Peters, H. Schram, Mrs. Ludwig, D. Davidson. Prrisr How: C. Roberts, M. Rood, E. Alubowiez, K. Newman. we oggfafg Running the library for our television station is the Library Club sponsored by Mrs. Ludwig. The elub has been aetire this iear in reorganizing the Bailey School Library. The members sorted and washed the boolts. Vlihen this was done they pasted in poeltets and date slips and then set up a eataf loguer Alter all of the old boolts were arranged, new boolas were ordered. ln 1948 East Lansing. Sexton, and ljastern or- ganized a xrorlt shop lor student librarians whieh was held at East Lansing. Later this was broadened to include other sehools in Kliehiuan. Eaeh year a worli shop is held at Clear Lalie Cainp. This is sponsored by the Michigan Association ol' Student Librarians. The purpose is to discuss eommon prob- lems, exehange ideas for promoting better libraries, and getting better acquainted. Elda Alubowiez was the representative this year. The annual book week tea for the faeulty was a soeial event held by the eluh. Each year during Brotherhood Vveelx an assembly is presented. This assembly is held with the hope that the students' understanding or all raeial and religious groups will be inereased. Proeessing hoolts for our library is another of the duties ol' the student librarians. OF eourse, thex' lteep the library in order and handle the boolas over the deslt. This elub is a real serriee club. Purge Tl i 4 THIRD ROW: M. Cline, S. Kiepert, C. Campbell, S. Lundin. SECOND Row: D. Le Due, C. Hodge, P. Vlfhipple, D. Kiepert, Moore. FIRST ROW: N. Trout, S. Giltner, C. Dale, L. Le Duc. This is E.L.ll.S.-TV channel 51 in East Lane sing. l-ct's tune in to the sportscast hrought to you each Tuesday and Thursday at 3:15 hy the lunior and Senior CQ.rX.rX. Boards. There are tournaments, such as held hoclyey, solvthall, volley ball, hasliethall, and hadininton. Fifteen points are awarded for every afternoon of participation. They are added up at the end of thc year. .Xn li. L. letter is awarded for six hundred points, a silver pin for twelve hundred, and a gold pin lor eighteen hundred. llach of the six classes votes for olliccrs and elects representatixcs xvho rnalye up the C.fX.rX. lloard. The ollicers are Cathrine Dale, president: Colleen fainphell, vice presidcntg Lorraine Lelluc, secre- tary Sally l.undin, treasurer. The reprcscntatixes are as follows: seniors, Sally Clihson and Delpha' Page T2 Jeanne LeDucg juniors, Diane Keipert and 'loyee Mooreg sophomores, Marta Cline and Carol llodgeg Freshmen, Sherry Keipert and Pat VVhipple. lunior lligh has Sandy Ciltner, presidentg june Arnold, vice presidentg Shelly Carlisle, secretaryg Nelda Trout, treasurer, and the representatives are Annette McDonald and Nancy Sherman. The cluh sponsored hy Mrs. Thomas held an hour dance after one of the games. The proceeds went toward the awards received hy the girls at the end of the year. A hranch of the C.rX.rX. is the Riding Cluh. A numher ol, the girls helong to this cluh and go horse- hacli riding in the spring and liall. hlany girls have learned how to ride through this organization. The C.rX.fX. had a very successful year in fun and sportsmanship. Clrxd now Cu word from All QL li the sponsors J, ig!! .- fl ' -.Ti 1 ' , I x 1 1 i P - ,lL.l..l-l-1 ,if ,, f N riff .f 'X ,ix 9' rg ,dx K .1-Dx 'Q fs-AYLA 1 E W nv 3 i t f ,XL A yqfigg, if 1 fl' 1 Qxfii 4 i x 3 Vt it C ,avi ff L MA 11- H 1-ff . 1 1 , U . , I . N. 3 7 , za-Q Q x-:X 1-O.-. lg LZ, 7-V tai 3 nikki Y iw f F, 'fx fo' -3, 13? Q , 4 f , ' N 'Y- 777??Q 4 K s ki 5 0 I F Y Y' Q 'Wh Q1 4 U ' if 'K fi 'Fi f 've 2,-1: 'Vu' A E W -' u i fe IW? ff? 1 35. 94' 12 LYNN C. .X111x1s. M11iizr11l.l1'ts XYL'NfL'I'I1 Mieliigan College of Education luwgl SIJIL' C11llL'31C ' W. .. ' '. X1i1.1.1E IJE111 xioxi, lzizglisli Michigan State Xorinal College 1lxllJii1l1 cl11llC'gC l.11.L1aN nl. Ca11t:1LL, Howie Ecoiioiizies l'Miehiga11 State College Wayne University PAUL X. CLEAI, Cziiiliiizce. Oiieiztiitioiz Bridgewater College. Virginia Michigan State College ALARGARET CUEE, English Oshkosh State Teachers' College. W-isconsin Michigan State College GEORGE G. DEXTER, English, Social Studies Michigan State College FLORENCE M. PINDLEY. Mritlzeiimtics Monmouth College. Illinois University of Michigan EDXVARD H. CZRAPER, Biology Oakland City College, Indiana Michigan State College RICHARD COCKRELL. Vocal Music University of XViseonsin Michigan State College ROSE K. JOHNSTON, Freizclz. Spaizislz Michigan State College Western Reserve University SABIUEL D. KNOX. Ceizeml Science. ,llatlzeiimtics University of Michigan Michigan State College JXLYCE L11Dw1c:. Lilimiji XYestern Reserve University Miehigan State College UIEAN KlYERS, English, Social Smilies Michigan State College Xorthix estern University, lllinois ELEANOR C. NELSON. English Michigan State College MAHCLAREI' Pt. NEXVIIOUSE. Orieizmtioiz U oi-Ill l'lisi0i'j Paris College, Missouri University ol Michigan NORMA S. OBERLIN, Art Northern Illinois State Teachers' College ALBERT PEPPLER, Plzyical Efiucntimz, Conclz hlichigan State College ERCELL V. PULLEY, Goiieriziiiczzt, lzconozizics Southern Illinois University University ot Illinois ALEXANDER D. PURYIS, English. Social Studies Universitv College. Soutliarptori, Englnntl London School ot Economics, England XITARREN RICH XRD, English, Speer-li University of Illinois JOHN M. SEBESON. Clieiizistijv, Physics River Falls State Teachers' College Michigan State College CHARLES SEIBI, Latin, IV0rl1l Hi5T0rj' University of Toledo. Ohio Western Reserve University CHARLES A. SMITH, Jlatlzemntics Central llichigan College of Education llichigan State College HALLIE I.. SBIITH, Auzericmz History Indiana State Teachers' College University or Chicago RICHARD H. SNooK. lizstrzmzenml Music llichigan State College BETTY STEEN. Couzmercinl University of Michigan IIAZEL -I-HOBIAS, Plzjsictzl Eclzzcntiorz La Crosse State Teachers' College, Vfisconain YXUNNE YVASRIN, Eizglislz, Socif1lStmlie5 Western Xhchigan College Wlajvne University CLIFFCJRD D. VVORDEN, iIIf1tlze1m'ztic5 Central State Teacher? College, IxVisconsin I,IniVe1'gity nl 3llCl'1lgd1'l .,.,. 'f aww W f fl X X ' f Y g X X f 5 A 1 Z f 1 s f I 4 W f I If ' we M X A ff f 'Sn . f ,W hw ' A X we if W' R 7' X if 4 X 4 f V W QV' .. , g z 5, . ..-. . . N. ,, 2 ' X 'fx ,w ' J il f, :::,. V' - ' X , 1 1. writ- 2 .g . X -.-hi fi J'-.-.wr y H' ,N 5 'I is f 1 xg 4, ' ' W . ,1 A-J, - 2 N xv ' , x 14 5. gin sys? 2 Q' , .. 4,5 ,, ,, af N, N- .,. :V 3 M.,,fu' ,, I' V1 . :wry-7 Wqw M img' I, M i sa . N 5- Q way ' gb , t-33 . wx 5 ww '- , N ,1 f 1 if 2 ,g fl IT , Q A-. fx X . X X X Zi 'K x ' ,Vw Tmawwywx-xy L , Y- ' X. 'S x SM K 4. . , 'Mgr N-' . ? Z 1 W 1 , . 0, 1 1 V 4 f 7? ,, 2 5 J gffft ' f, , w Ag 'A ,Wff , 1 f 1 4, 4 MW ,MH 04. ,,f..., M sp NE hx, X if kv if A W 'V in f ,S Va s THIRD Row: Doug Davidson, B.VValling, I. Crummer, H. Tukey, Dick Davidson, Sherman, Pocock. SECOND Row: Miss Stophlet, B. Blakeslee, D. Smith, H. Marshall, D. Ousterhout, Richardson, B. Blonfort, hir. f. Kinney. FIRST Row: E. Reuling, C, Napoli, D. Wlebster, I. VVheeler, I. Adcock, D. Hayworth, F. Reed, B. Perry, S. Lamphear, D. lVIcCaffree. agiluclenf Counci Now, friends, you have an opportunity to go behind the scenes in E.L.H.S. Television, Channel 1951. and see the backers of this Ceniad produc- tion-the people who raise the money to pay for this book. They are the members of the East Lansing High Student Council. The council is in session each Monday with the hour of meeting varying. The executive staff is made up of John Richardson, presidentg Dick Davidson, vice presidentg and Frances Reed, secretary. Not only did the council plan the financing of the Ceniad, but it carried out a multitude of other activities. Some were seasonal, others year 'round Early in the fall the council provided a concession booth for the football games, and schedules were made for these games. That big pep rally, that was such a success, was put on by the council. An as- sembly committee was set up. This committee planned, organized and secured pep and regular assemblies. The school year was well under way when five members of our council attended the Ann Arbor Conference. The purpose of the conference was to improve student councils in Michigan. Keeping the main bulletin board up to date is one of the regular duties of the council, along with the student directory which it issues each year. It contains the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all the students. This year the council revised the financial system and each account was given a book in which to keep records. ln the winter the council sponsored the annual Alumni Ball. lt was a great success this year with Frances Reed and Carl Napoli as co-chairmen. Then the carnival, an event sponsored by the coun- cil bi-annually, was held on April 20. The faculty advisers on the council are Miss Stophlet and Mr. Kinney. Page T7 I l 'M l xx x X? E , . . x,,. Y . l V W ' ll 1 . ig, ' my H :fi r . 5 'Pl N - ' ,W!- I. K Y g- Magix ig ik i A . f ,lf . . 5 i-wi' W it S f R Q 'J li ..+ X le A ,- t . t t . , ,tt .. f - Q Q!!! M p vi f,z... N kq ca-. 1 ,.,, -51: . 4 , , - 1 tiff' Q. V A K , Q i v i 'K 9 ' ii 1 'Z , i I K V , ,, ' I S W 1 , Q N s 1 , it ' V 5 ' 'ffl' f i x ii -v-' i 95 5 ming? ,.,- . ' if A .1 ..XL, K, 1 t, K 2 K g i X , T IZA? ,lx , :EI , W o h '. . S gg , Z pl fi - lx . .i m t r, I A i?:::n...3,'Ni M ,Mg Xa I I . p jfwvv p .X 'P,. ix' .,xy....'9k.x i? -fm. ' I '9 N V W.. . x 1 l i 1 l isa a i i I ' ' A ft T ff' ' -, 'Q . 1 X-pf.--' Q I yi U --.....-:,f , 1 , . .:-Q.. - , X 3 c iii-f fi.- T W '! g' 1l -5, KU V 'ig-EI! ii X t if Q N 5 X I- .., 1 g 'XX N f 1 I. I 3 ,ig 0 Q j. li . I i 1 1, Q' l G+ 0 x , 3 y 5 y wwe .... Xt A E L o K V , . . X, f 1 N. An- NA if-f J - .... .. lt's station E. L. H. S. Vile are the stall Arwther Valuable typist was Patsy. Of this TV Ceniad prepared just for you. ilihe keynote of production was working together, Yet each had his own special job to do. On the left is Kathy, a diligent typist. And next jolly Barb, who our club section led. There is Phyllis who worked on the special committee. Our Make-Up editors were Alice and Fred. Page 78 VVielding the brushes are Marian and Fran. They were in charge of all things artistic, Vilhile in the sports field, Dave was our man. Members of the Special Committee were janet, And Sylvia and Charlotte and Sally and Kris. Mrs. Nelson was one of our helpful advisers. In spite of headaches, re-takes, mistakes and surprises Of verbs in wrong tenses and pictures wrong sizes, Editor Dick always made things click. With him we couldnt miss. ELHS-TV . .A y g,fg v , .ff-. A , .-, i X I WMM, . 4 rf' f-,+ ,J 3 , a, L., A l V , , , . .,AAA2, . X' Kg t , Q, Ng g g q q. g Q . , fu -. t , . .,,:.:.g X ,,': V Q Wx f . Q .B J A Ffa Q m.h 1 Ny A .I 5: V. W , gg 4, A5 . , Alll l,,, 41 , V, 1 f.f I .4 g - :gy by ,U 'N l- X V I A f,,,. f A A , - f i 5 - ' t 1 i g s i . itt t , f 'G f Q f f t ,i ,. , H 1 E L g i 'E ,Agni ' WJ,,tH .V A 4 Gill 'A i , at ' f fi, , f' 1, J ..,.x., Q T'V Q gg , V V , H , ' f 'I 12, ' , V f 2 V t r f-f , . ,....' :f' Q1 1 5 Q 2, A---M ' g R i l Q F . K, -' 1 K . , , ,,. - .gg , s u V, E gl 1 f wh.. , . H f , 2 : 5 l H llll Mill ll ' l ' fi A l 'lml , , L, lisa Q, A t at A :Ji M N ' TJ' , X ,t if 3 3 A -i l A , ff V : at ef-of teee . 15 t it e 2 if t M i tri fl it B ti S ,egg a t as 4 ' AQ, i X i at at M., WW In N IAAA V g x 1 Next we see Jim, our other sports expert. Harold helped all, as Editor at Large. Another on the special committee, was Sandrag Business was Bob's and Bill's special charge. See them holding the wires? They arranged mon On organizations worked Delpha Jeanne In Janet CClasses Editorj and Sally Ca typistl, Two harder workers never were seen. ey matters. Efhcient advisers were Miss Beaumont and Mrs. Myers. Millie, on copy, we found, really ticks. Mary Jo, Put, and Posey worked on photographs, While our second Bob-Bill team took the actual pics. Now you've met all of us. Our job is done. We must confess that we're happy were through, But we'll always remember the laughter and fun, The hours of cutting and pasting and typing, Of writing and drawing and selling and griping. VV ith a happy sigh, and a fond goodbye, VVe give this Ceniad to you. Page 79 SEt'oND Row: H. Tulaey, B. Matthews, S. Harper, XV. Dietrich, Clifford. FIRST Row: Miss Cuff, M. A. Ruhl, F. Reed, A. Haak, Bliss Findley. Ute CofEditors News Editor Feature Editor . Sports Editor lunior High Editor Photography Editors Faculty Advisors The Trojan Trumpet plays a big part with the publicity at E.L.l l.S. television station. It eomes out bieweekly and is mueh looked forward to by the students. Lets look behind the television screen and see how it works. VVe see reporters, eopyreaders and typists, all working to send the Trumpet to press. Assignments are posted after publication. Un Thursday when these are handed in, the eopyread- Page SO jnofan rumlaef 'loHN CLIFFORD, ALICE HAAK . , , . SHEILA HARPER , , ,lXllARY .ANNE RUIIL . l'lAROLD TUKEY . , . . FRANCES REED BILL DIETRICH, BOB lXlATTHENVS , , . MARGARET CUFF, FLORENCE MAY FINDLEY ers go to worlt. The following hlonday prooffread- ing and re-typing are eompleted. Wlednesday theres galleyereading and posting. Thursday the final page proofs are read and on Friday the papers are dis- tributed. The Trojan Trumpet has had L1 very sueeessful year and is eagerly looked forward to by the stu- dents on each teleeasting night. .J ,,, ov-' an r mr'-4 'T' fiy,,,,? 4- '1 --wife. - - mf: , , - A 4 .r Maman. 5- .mm 1,Wwn ii-aa.. my ' dwg if f -49 K' , sf ., '90 w 3 hfffti 'HP my . I X a fxfs . 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