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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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W.-f R ,, -1I.A'Q I f - ff, if f Mi' ,ani . . f ' s- ' 4 I gi 1 75 3 I K' ff sal iw 1 5, 3 Santee Class 'Hlslaw Six years ago a small group of students signed the reglster at East Lansing H1gh School for the first time destmed to be the class of 1932 Under the leadershlp of Dlck Taber Jim Pocock ohn Doyle and Carl Napoli our first class OfTl cers we got underway The school soon realized that here was a class that was not taking a back seat This year sllpped into the next and again electlons faced us our new officers were Dick Davidson ack Herrick Barbara Wheeler and Betty Musselman The social light shone as we had our first class dance and from this time rt has never dlmmed Nmth grade at last and senior high We were represented on student council by Bill Wallmg and Martha Landon Th1S year s officers were Pocock Dick Davidson Leland Hlnshaw and Carl Napoll On the athletlc fields we showed prom mence with a preview of thmgs to come The big dance of the year was Blue Moon the best fresh man dance ever which show ed the enthusiasm our Beginning the next year with a new quartet of ofiicers Carl Napoli Nancy Tamblyn Peggy Mc Caffree and Dan Hicks we continued to show our prowess the fellows in the field of sports and the gals in choruses and clubs Our soph prom was Confusion with decorations typical of teen age life Many successful attempts were made this year to fatten our treasury with the senlor trip always in mind Winter slipped mto sprmg and agaln we see the outside activities which we all remember baseball games track meets and wemer roasts at the city park In the fall we returned m force to see ahead of us a most prom1s1ng junior year It was a great year not only 1n football and basketball wh1ch lncldentally found a majorlty of junlors playing but also in wrestllng and tennis where our teams sought state honors The I Hop Shangrl La again showed the excellent planning and class co opera tion This dance will long be remembered for the striking decorations Men Are Lxke Streetcars our first attempt at drama showed a host of good actors Bill Wallmg Mary Ellen Eckert Mary ane Adams and Peggy McCaffree led us ably through our Junior year At last we were now semors and looking forward to our final year at E L H S Our newly elected officers YN ade Stew ens Carl Napoli Dlana Clana han and Diane Ixxepert proceeded with the help of Miss Stophlet and Mr Pulley to lay the plans for our senior year The seniors were again out standmg ln school activities with Lee Staser and Dan Hicks leadmg the student councll and ack Herrick and Dick Davidson leadnng the football team to glory and mdnrdual honors The homecoming king and queen Dick David son and eanne Esdale relgned over the tradr tional affair with elegance as the football season came to a close The paper drxve met with some of mother nature s tricks and operation snow shovel was born a very successful financial ven ture The proceeds from the coke machlne also swelled the growmg trlp fund along wlth bake sales a rummage sale the Turkey Trample and the magazine drlve in which the seniors went oyer the top The senlor play The Curious Savage caught the fancy of many It s comedy and farce well coached by Mr Rlchard was enjoyed by an enthuslastrc audience as being one of the outstand mg plays The Senior Prom was the hrgh note nn the sprmg white drnner jackets colorful formals and beautiful flowers contributing to the splendor of this important eyent Next came the senior trlp a three day crurse on the Great Lak s with sightseeing 1n Chxcago and Mackinac Island Followlng the trip was the tradltxonal Junior Senior Banquet Baccalaureate and Commencement We the class of 52 look back upon our years at E L H S wlth happiness and wish to thank you for the thmgs you have gnven us We ve crossed the bay the ocean hes before us. . . , . .'. , 4 Y , . . . Y , , . J , 7 .7 v 5 v wh f ut I V u u ' 1 1 ' ' , ' ' ' . v- . . . , K - . .3 ' ' ' y , . ' V Q o u 1 J 1 E . ' ' 1 ' 1 ' f . , - . , . . ' 1m 1 - . . . J J 1 ' , , . . . . . . V . , . , . H i . , , ' , , - 11 - - J , 3 I class still retains today. ,- - - , . . Av . V , , . , T 1 ' l 1 ' v Q . ' IC ' H! , - , . . 1 , . u ' 99 - - , - an ' ' ' ' , ' I - as V ' ' . 7 V . . 1 ' A1 ' 1 - - , Y ' 7 . . . . E , . . . . . I 7 . . . - . . 7 . . ' . . 7. ' , , - '- ' 9 , v ' . 3 1 ' ' ' u - , 19 - ' A '1 ' 1 1 ELIZABETH G ARMITAGE H M S Pmafore M1XCd Chorus 1 Art Club 3 4 A A 1 Y Teens 1 4 worship ch 4 Men Arc Lllte Street cars 3 Ccmad 4 :I '+'Y 925' BETTE ANN B XL ER H Ni S Plnafore 1 The Student Prlnee 2 Pxrates of Penzance 3 -X 1 Y Teens 4 Pan -Xmerlcan Club 4 Trojan Trumpet 3 4 Nfhxed Chorus I 2 3 4 MARILYN JOYCE ABSHER Post School Detrolt Nhehlgan Le Dejeuner 1 Olxmpxan Staff 1 Trojan Trumpet 3 4 Y Teens 4 v- EDW XRD S BAN FIELD Footballl 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Wrestling 3 1 2 3 Varslty Club 3 4 Pan Amermcan Club 3 -Q-if jus MARY xxwnrfxoe FH -X l 2 vlce pres YTeens 1 4 Art Club 2 3 v1ce pres 3 Le Dc-jf-uner 3 4 Latm Club 1 A Curlous Savage ro :gram eh 4 N XNC X ELIZABETH BALER Nhxed Chorus I 2 3 4 HNI S Plnafore 1 The Student Prmce 2 Ptrates of Penzance 3 YTeensl 2 3 4 Cemad 4 Trojan Trumpet 1 2 F H X 3 MARY JANE ADAMS Class Seeretarx 3 Le Dejeuner 3 4 Trojan Trumpet 4 HM S Plnafore 1 The Student Prlnce P1rates of Pemanee 3 Mwed Chorus 1 '7 3 YTeensl 2 3 4pres 2 eabxnet 3 4 jj K CH ARLES WESLEY BARR II HlSIOf1C3l Research Club Belmont jumor High Belmont Mass 1 Pan Amerlcan Club 2 Junior phw usher eh 3 Senlor play usher eh 4 Yi MARY AINNA BELL Latm Club 1 2 G A 1 2 Trojan Trumpet 3 Art Club 1 4 Y Teenl 2 3 4 Men Are Luke Street cars 3 Cemad 4 Llbrary Club 4 DAVID H BROGANT T nmsl 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Football 1 VHYSIIY Club 2 3 4 pres 4 Cemad 2 3 4 edltor 1n chief 4 B nd 1 2 3 Orchestral 2 3 Trojan Trumpet 2 CAROL JEAN BAUMAN Port Huron Hug School 'Wk , 2 Basketball 1 J Hop publlcltx School Paper 2 College Club 3 Class party Ch 3 G A A 2 Y Teens 4 RICHARD LLOYD BLAKESLEE Wrestlmg 3 4 Ji' 1 if-5 CAROLYN AWN BERGM KW Y eensl 2 3 4 Latln Llub l Plrates of Pemance Co Chalrman Con fuslon 2 Mxxed Chorus G A A 1 6' RL SSELL ORINT BL XTON H1 Y 2 Chefs Club l sec 1 Baseball 1 2 3 r Play 'llcket ch Cenxad make up co ed1tor 4 Intramural Basketball l JAMES CI. RTIS BE ACHUNI Basltetballl 2 3 4 'Ienmsl 2 3 Chef s Club l 2 Camera Club l Xarsnts Club 2 3 4 Football 1 H Y1 2 X ERN AGENE EX ELYN BRIGGS nd l 2 3 Orchestral 2 3 4 Y Teens 4 'NANCY JO C IRC LE A 1 4 l eens l 2 3 4 s c Trojan Trumpet 3 4 Student Prmer 2 Pxrates of Pr-nmnce 3 DYTIHTIICS Club 9 Mxxcd C,horus 5 4 VVILLI XXI H C OW KN HNIS Pmifore l Student Prmee 2 Pirates of Penzance 3 Go 1 3 4 Football l Basl-.etball 1 '7 Special Chorus l '7 Semor Plan ass t producer 4 JOHN H C XRROLL Football l 2 Basltrtbill 1 Track 1 Wrestlmq 9 3 Latm C,lub 2 H1 Y '7 J E T S Club 3 T' INXNCYJ CLXRK Student Prmee Plrates of Pnnnnce Majorettc 4 X Mixed Chorus 3 4 trms 4 X cons l Pan Amvrxean Club sc 3 .Away wffvfifi' 1-8. fp. DIANA L CLAN 'XHAN Class see 3 Student Prmce '7 P1rates of Penmnrf- Ccmad 4 Le Drjzuner 3 4 Mlxrd Chorus 3 4 D P11 ref- H1gh School 1 Marquette M1ch1gan 3 -gt, QI' so EDW XRD B C ROL SE HNI S Pmwfore 1 Student Prxnee Pxrates of Penzance 3 Football 1 '7 Track 3 M 'red Chorus l 2 3 4 Basketball 1, 9 MARY Jxxnr cmlox Y ecnsl 9 3 4 Trojan 'lrumpet 3 G X 1 lvien Are Lxlte Street Cars 3 Lf Drjcuner 3 4 w f prcs 3 Cemad 5 49 Nt 'var CFORGE B CLINE Football 1 Baslwtlnll 1 Bo s Chorus l 9 3 Student Prlnre Pxrwtes of Pvnnnct 3 C he f s Club l Dramatles C lub X-Y 4,315 'Rf CH ARLES S DEXTER Wrestlmql 2 Track 3 4 The Student Prlnee 2 Pxrates of Pemance 3 Mlxed Chorus 2 T S Trojan Trumpet edrtor 4 Boys Intramural as Y 4 MARY ELLEN ECKERT Class vice pres. 3 Y-Teensl 2 3 4 treas. 3 Orchestra 2 4 All Hi Revue G.A.A. Board 1 Latin Club l Ceniad 4 copy ed. Jonx DON XLD CRUSH JR Footballl 2 3 'lraelx 3 4 75 Men 'xre Lille Street cars 3 Y arsltx Club 4 Ny T S Y '4 Basketball l '7 Dramaucs Club 2 'O JOHN! KENN EY DOYLE Football l 2 3 4 Trojan Trumpet 3 All H1 Revue ch 3 Wrestlmg 2 3 4 Student Councll 4 Assembly Comm 3 4 20th Century Players Student Employment ch 4 RICH XRD SCO'l T D XX IDSON F otball l 2 3 4 rstlln Blslwtball 2 acltl 2 C1155 xlce pres l X arsxtx Club 9 PAT DOL GL ASS Orchestrwl 2 3 4 Band and Orchestra Club Y 'Ieens 2 3 G A A 1 Latm Club l MARI AN 'N E EDWARDS State College Hisch School State Colleu-, l . Student Prine:- - Men Are Like Street! e rs 3 Trojan Trumpet 3 4 French Club 3 4 treas. 3 F.H.A. 2 3 4 vice pre 4 Y-Teens 3 4 Class plax producer 3 Student Counell 2 3 nec pres 3 CAROL -XRLIN E ECK mens l Spamsh Club 3 4 Frm neh Club 2 3 All H1 Ruue 3 Trojan Trumpet 3 lNIcn 'nc Llkc Street ca s 3 -X l 2 3 4 sec 4 x 'Ol YN -cf -XNNF C X l IIFRINE EICIxXI '1 ER nd l 3 chestra l Band Orchr st1a Club 3 s Le Dm jx unr Latln C lub Ninn Xrn Lllxe Street C ll G A A 1 ,.-if FR XNKLIN LEE GORDEN Wrcstlmg 3 4 Yarsltx Club 3 4 Baszball 1 3 Dover Huh School Delaware P XNIEL X W ECELER X Xll H1 Renew l Nizn Xre L1l1e Street cars 3 Trojan 'Irumpetl 7 3 4 Pan X111c11c'1n Club 4 Dramatm Club '7 X Ieens 4 Cemad 4 souetx ed1tor 'QA Jon CAROLYN EX xxs Art Club 3 Le D111 uner Cr nmd 4 Stude nt Court I Class Plax l deeoratlons ch Class Dance 1 deeorauons ch Walter Frcnfh Jr Hxgh 1 Lansmg, MICH JEANNE ESD XLE YTeensl '7 3 4 A 1 9 4 trea Student Prnnfc 7 Majorctte 3 Drum Majorette 4 Cemad 4 Dramatlrs Club 2 Trojan lwrumpetl 2 3 4 rg, R-XLPH E GRXPER Basketball l Wrestllnc 3 ndl 7 M ARION EHRII XRD I C orus 1 ' 3 Badmnton Club '7 SNIIIIIUIHQ Club ' Class Reprfscntitnn -Xll H1 Run w 5 Latm Club I 7 ohn Xdaxns H1 h S hoo N Y NLwXorl1 AC CHARLES EDW XRD FIGG Art Club '7 sec treas un1or Pl IX scenerx ch Xll H Rulew produCt1on ch Semor Plax scnnery ch Ld i 15 Qi F.H..'. 1, 2,3,-1- '11 ,L, .X ' , 2, is ' ' , FIA , I I 1 - ,' ' 1 I gy V 'V' - ,v J ' 'Vg .1 1 , 1 I' 'ri ,J riff. 'Q f- , I ,ff ' rf, gi, 's' 3132 3 4 :lk 92. All Hi Reid-1N'1 ,, -,, . 1 1' T' F.H. . , .s.4 2, ,4 ' M . W ' - Y-'l'er-n l, 2, 3, 4 ' . ' -r 2,3 ' , . ' I l, 2 , Q Q Lil 3 A ' l v 1 1 AI L. . -,4 I -, .- . ' 3,4 A J ' Zi., '. 1' , ' A , A , ' . ' , Q' K ' ' M ' Q ' Q Ba ,g,3 J ' , -, 4 ,. 'J 1 . A , 's DON HARDENI Bas etball 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 Vxce Pres 4 H Yl 2 Shakespearean Play ers 4 Chefs Club 1 2 Trojan Trumpet 3, LELAND MORDEN HINSHAW Class Secretary 1 H Y 1 2 Men Are Lrke Street cars 3 Baseballl 2 3 Chef s Club 1 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 M -XRY NI XRG ARET HANIILT ON ec-nsl 2 3 4 I Chorus 2 3 StudentPr1nce 2 Dramatlcs Club 2 F H A 1 Le Dejeuner 3 4 Trojan Trumpet 3 144.2 'fur' JOHN ROBERT HERRICK Footballl 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Spec1alChorus1 2 3 4 Presldent 4 Student Councll 4 H M S Pmafore 1 Student Prmce 2 Plrates of Penzance 3 Shakespcarean Play ers ln. CARLEEIN K HEDLUND F H A 4 Y 'lecns 4 Snowball Social Commlttee Ch FREDERICK N EIL HODGE H Yl 2 Basketballl 2 Track 3 4 Paper Dnve Chairman Chef s Club 2 JL uts 1 H xxswx SKY Football 1 Basketball 1 2 3 4 T nmsl 2 3 4 Student Prmce 2 Plrates of Penzance H Yl 2 Varsxty Club 2 3 4 Speclal Chorus 3 4 DAN L HICKS Footballl 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Baseballl 2 3 4 Varsity Club 3 4 Class Treasurer 2 Student Counc1l 1 Vxce Pres 4 Prratcs of Penzance 3 3 ,l' Y , 2,6 . A J . V 2 7 l Y-'I , -, , 4 Q G.A.. . , 2 y I . , , , y C , -, , rr - ,y ' H . ,, ' ' h t 5 u - va . I l Z i- l X I ' Q J , A , ra . - k 1 1 a V, l - ,V , , , ,, ,N 9 . , , 1 ,4 so .Th C - S ,, 4 VHYSIIY Club 2, 3, 4 5 ' C uflous :Wage . Q 4 - ., J 1- - ' - ' E , ll YS ' 7 4 I , , 1 4 Av 1 Y 2 D . . J 1 1 1 : 1 1 , .I I J J 7 X . I if ' H! ff - H . , 1 2: 3: A 4 as , ,y . . v ,' li ' ' 13 7 1, 2, 3, 4 - v . . v xv A , and l' , X I 'P ' 1- 7 1 rt - - , 55 , . ' 3 V 1 1 , 1? l 9 , , X I svp jp DONN HLNT Traekl 2 3 Basketball manager Football 1 Chefs Club 1 2 HM S Pxnafore l The Student Prmce Plrates of Penzance 3 Speclal Chorus l 2 3 sr' 'tant' Jonx KERNIIT JENSEN: Footballl 2 3 4 Baseball 1 B nd 1 2 3 4 Hi-Y 2 Varsity Club 4 Intramural Basketball 3 MARY ,IO HOFFNI AN Pan Amerxcan Club 3 4 A 1 115 N 45' W ARREN EL GEN E Joux A IRWIN. Football 1 2 Chef s Club 2 Wrcstlxng 4 . .4 , A 7-4 HLTCHINSON Football 1 2 3 4 H1 Y '7 Varslty Club 4 BET TY juss JOHNSON .. .A. 1 - -Teensl 2 3 The Student Prince' C orus 1, 2, 3, 4 . .A. 1, -, , Jr. Band 1 JOHN ALLENI HUFFNIANI Football l 3 4 Track 3 4 Men Are Lrke Street cars 3 Chalrman ,I Hop French Club 2 VHTSIIY Club 3 H Y 1, 2 is T M ARlLYlN JARX IS G A A 1 Y Teens 2 3 4 Operetta 2 Latm Club 1 2 J AINE ES TELLE KELLY Pan Amerxcan Club 3 4 A 1 Latm Club 1 A 1 2 3 tre Art Club 2 3 4 sec trcas 3 pres 4 GORDEN LEO IxLOTZ Class Motto Flower Color Comm. 4 DOL GL ASS JOHN SON C orus l 2 3 Student Prmee 2 Al1H1Ru1cw 3 CAROLINE E KIMBER Y Teens 3 4 Trojan Trumpet 1 3 A l 2 un1or Play prompter The Curious Savaee 4 Le Dejeuner 3 4 pres 4 Cemad 4 r Class Paper Drne co ch SANDRA T KINTIGH G A A l Y Teens 1 '7 A 1 Student Prlnee '7 Men Are Lxke Street Cars 3 LORAN LESTER KOLLMORGEN Football 1 2 3 4 JLDITH JOHNST ON Y Teens 4 F H A 4 Mxxed C horus 4 Student C ounexl U C, Club 5 Starstruelt 2 dlrector Txsud Huh School 1 3 Branlssome Hall 2 Toronto Canada DIAINE J KIEPERT tens l 2 3 treas I A l 4 pre F H A 1 umor Plas asslstant dlrector Trojan Trumpet 3 All H1 Renew 3 Class treasurer 4 Cur1ous Savage 4 'T .Q v 5 J N ANCY L LLNDIN Y eensl 3 3 4 Cablnct 4 A 1 4 se F H A 1 Men Are Ltlxc Street cars 3 Pan Amemmn Club 4 Mvced Chorus 5 4 iff!-if MARTH A AN 'N LANDOW G A A 1 Student Counc1l Y Iuns J 3 cz1b1net3 Checrleadmr, 1 2 3 4 Snowball clecorauons ch 3 Class Niotto comm ch 4 O erttta 1 1 3 4 Mlxcd Chorus 1 2 treas 3 LN. MARG ARET ANY MCC XFFREE Y Teens l 3 A l Class see 9 Class treas 3 Men Are L1lte Street an, 'N ALICE B ARB AR A LLNN Y eensl '7 3 4 F H A 3 Operetta 3 Gxrls Glee Club l 2 3 Troym Trumpet 4 Redford Hlgh School 1 9 All H1 Revnw asst producer 4 ears 3 wed' All H1 Rexuc 9 RICHARD NI XIEX ER Football 1 Basltetb 1ll P1ratcs of Pc-n7ance 3 Cheer lcadmg 3 4 Cur1ous Saxage promptcr 4 EDITH ANNE 'NIILLS Y censl 2 3 4' Baseball 1 ,D French Club 3 3 1 T1cltet ch banquet Chefs Club 1 'I Jr Sr Trojan Trumpet 3 4 ir' Pan Amcr1c'1n Club 4 co ed 4 ELEAN OR ANN LL CAS Y cens 1 2 3 4 A A l 9 Make up ch Jumor play 3 Trojan Trumpet 3 CHARLES W ILLI ANI MERCER Cen1ad 3 4 busmess mgr 4 Latm Club 1 Pan Amerlcan Clu Chef s Club 1 2 All H1 Revue '7 Dramatlcs Club 2 111 f-A CARL 'S 'N XPOLI Stud! nt C'0une1l '7 3 'tell l 2 3 Vwrslty Club 3 4 M1xcd Chorus l 'J 3 Curlous Smage 4 Class presldent '7 Class wee presldent 4 Alumnx Ball co ch 3 pn-FQ, vga, S-ni' B XRBAR X NI PENNER tens l 2 3 C'o ed C'ounc1l 4 A 1 Nllxed Chorus 3 4 Student Prmce sf, X Plrites of Penvance 3 t Q Pan Xmcrlcan Club 4 H XZEL XXX NIOO 'XR Litln Club 1 X Irnjin lrumpet 3 4 X Pm hIlltllC'tl'l Club 3 4 X lec ns 4 Crnmd 4 5'x'u Wifv' in GEORCE STEPHEN NLGENT Nh-n Xre Llke Street c rs 3 H X Club l 9 Y arslty Club 3 4 otbwll l 3 Bislmtlnll l 2 Tmelx l 3 Co 4 Pan Amerlcan Club DI XNNE M XRIE INEUMANNI A l A l '7 3 tr Y Teens 4 Chccrlmdlnq l '7 Trojan Trump Pan Amerlcan Club Dramatlcs Club 'P 'sbt ora' JERRY E PENNER Baseball 1 D sltetball 1 7 Football 1 Varsxty Club 3 Student Prlncc Pxrates of Penzance BETTY ML SSELMAN YTr'ensl 'P 3 4 XICC pres 3 pres X QtudentPr1nrr '7 Nien Xre Lille Street c rs 3 hhjorettc 4 Ofhee Practlce 3 4 PHYLLIS ELAINE PEARSON Orchestral 2 3 4 YTeensl 2 3 4 Co ed Councxl 4 X 2 3 4 bo1r Trojan Trumpet l '7 3 French Club 3 4 L1t1n Club l 9 Band Orchestra Club 3 Ccnlad 3 CTN? ii H KENNET H W PIERCE Baseball 1 Boxs Chorus 3 4 -Xll H1 RCNILW 3 P1r1tes of Penzance 3 The Curious Saxage 4 Intramural Basketball 3 ROBERT G REED JAMES MICHAEL PETERS Football Mgr l 2 3 X arslty Club 3 4 Student Prmce 2 Plrates of Penzance 3 Curlous Savage 4 Wrestling Mgr l 2 3 4 All H1 Renew 2 3 4 'Icnms Mgr 2 5 4 ON ALEE POWELL Trojan Trumpet 3 4 X Y Teens 4 G A A I Dramatlcs Club 2 I ,L 'Q- ,IAMES ARTHUR POCOCK Football l 2 3 4 WfCStllD1, 5 4 T nms l 2 3 4 CAROLYN ELIZA BETH PHILLIPS Y Teens 2 F H A 2 Senxor Play publlcxty eh Hop dzeoratxons ch Art Club 2 Trojan Trumpet 3 Roosuflt Jr Huh Sprlngfleld Ohxo StudLntCounL1l I 1 treas 4 Class Presrdent 1 Basketball 1 2 Student Prmce 2 IT 21 HONI XS BL ILER REED Xarsrtw Club 3 4 Mrestlmg, 2 3 4 Latm Club 1 2 The Curlous Saxa All H1 Renew 4 ch Football l Baseball 1 'I wentxcth Centurx Plaxers 3 4 C' NI XRY ALIC E QUILL Orchestral 2 Band Orrhrstra Club 2 Y 'Ieens l 2 All H1 Rcvuw 3 Le Dcjeuncr 2 3 4 Art Club 4 'Irojan Trumpet '5 4 Plratcs of Penzance 3 SRG -.wx V1 2 -A CHARLES SACKRIDER Football l 2 3 4 Varslty Club 2 3 Trojan Trumpet 3 Wrestlmg 3 4 Camera Club 2 3 see treas 3 AW CAROL J SORBER Y eensl 2 3 4 A 1 2 The Curxous Savage Student Prmce 2 A A I Pan Amerlcan Club 4 All Hx Revrew 1 4 MARJORIE D RIT CHIE F H A 4 Y Teens 4 Le Dejeuner 4 G A A 1 Class X :Ce Prcsxclent 1 Kemper Hall Kenosha Wxs 1 tvs 3,43 GEORGE 'VIICHAEL SMITH Llbrary Club 1 Latln Club l 2 H M S P nafoxe Le Dejeuner l Camera Club 4 Cenxad 4 00' DAIN IEL P SHEFDX Footballl 2 3 Gol 2 3 Track 1 Chef s Club 1 2 Operetta 2 3 Dramat1cs Club All H1 Review 3 Intramurall 2 3 bmi' LEE A STASER Student Counc1l l 4 pres 4 Football 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Wrestlmg 3 4 B nd 1 2 3 4 Class Presldent 1 Mark Center Hxgh School 1 Ohxo Gxbson Cxtx Hxeh School 2 Illmols JOHN WILLIS ROOD Basketballl 2 3 Pxrates of Penmnce 3 All H1 Renew 3 r Sr Banquet program ehr ETS Club 3 sec 3 Chefs Club 2 RICH ARD W SMITH St Augustine Hlgh School 1 San Dlego Callf -ar 223' I muvh I4 Q IVR 1.19 1 5 3 Xb! -nuns IN AN CY JAN E 'I AMBLYN Class N ice Pres 2 A l Y Teens l 2 4 Trojan 'I rumpe Ceniad 4 Le Dejeuner 4 G A A l Gulf Park Colleae 3 Gulf Port Mississippi 1' TAY ANN TININI Pirates of Penzance 3 F.H.A. 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Trojan Trumpet 3, 4 Ceniad 4 Pan .American Club 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Resurrection High School Lansing, Michigan W ADF. STEX ENS Senior Class Pres Curious Sznage Pan American Club All H1 Ruiew 3 Go 2 3 4 Dramatics Club 2 Student Council 4 G NAN 'I XXLOR A l G A A 2 Pan American Club 3 Dramatlcs Club 2 Y Teens 4 WARREN B TAN ZOLA Football 3 Wrestling 2 3 4 Baseball 2 4 13 PATRICIA ANN 'IOSSY F.H..A. 1 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Pan .American Club 2 Y-Teens 2 G..A..A. Board 2 Student Prince 2 The Curious Savage Olxemos High School Okemos, Nfichigan 4 4 1 Jox KELLY STEWART Mixed Chorus I Accompan1st2 3 4 Le Dejeuner 3 4 Latin Club 1 2 H M S Pmafore Student Prince 2 Pirates of Penzance 3 Senior Play Properties Committee Ch M YI IE LU FHORPE Student Council 4 sec 4 ndl 'P 3 Orchestra 2 5 4 Trojan 'lrumpet 1 2 3 Band and Orchestra Clu 2 3 4 unior Play 3 r Sr Banquet 3 All H1 Renew l 2 3 ROMAYNE CHRIS 'I INE WAGNER Trojan Trumpet 3 4 Y Teens 4 A 1 Cenxad 4 Currous Savage 4 JOLEEN TRE -KST ER Trojan Trumpet 2 3 4 Feature ed 4 X 4 pre Curxous Savage 4 Chorusl 3 4 All H1 Revue l 3 French Club 3 4 Y 'Ieens 2 3 4 Pxrates of Penzance H M S Plnafore 1 Pan Amerrcan Club 4 G A A 1 WILLIAM INORM AN WALLIING JR Baseball 1 2 3 Basketball 1 2 Football 3 4 Varsrty Club 3 Class President Student Council 1 Cemad 2 4 All H1 Revrew JIM A TYLER Football 1 Basketball I 1 2 MICHAEL HEN RY WALL ACE Football I 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 B seball 1 2 3 4 Varsrty Club 3 4 see treas 4 All H1 Revue 3 Dramatrcs Club 2 Trojan Trumpet 4 Smale class Guia'-5 Class Officers Presxdent WN adn Stevens Vue Pxcsxdent Carl Napoll Secretary D1ana Clanahan Treasurer D1aneK1epert Class 'VIotto VVe have crossed the bay, the ocean l1es ahead Class Flower Rose Class Colors Red and Srlx er SHIRLEY XNN WHEELER Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Band Orchestra Club 3 Y Teens l 4 hoard 4 Latm Club l '7 French Club 3 G X 1 All Hx Rcv1ew .b JACK H WENNER 'vit Hollx New Jersex 1 West Jumor Lansmg l Basketball 1 Dramatlcs Club 1 Baseball 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 XHISIIQ Club 3 4 1:7 X I AA AAs 444 IA' A ffl' 'A CORIN N E AN N E WHITE Y Teens 1 2 French Club 3 The Student Prmc F H A 2 Trojan Trumpet G A A 1 H M S Pmafore '71 1 B ARB AR A F AST WHEELER Y eensl 2 3 4 Nlce pres 2 J Hop pubhclty h Student Council 3 4 peretta 2 3 4 sec 4 Trojan Trumpet Cemad 4 classes ed1tor A 1 2 treas 1 A 1 2 board4 Swine NICKNANIES Mar1lyn Absher M J Adams L1z Armxtage an1e Arm1tage Bannv Banfield Charhe Barr efhe Bauer LIZZIC Bauer Carol Bauman Pear Beachum Mary Bell BCTQIC Bergman Pr1ckle Blakeslee Yerna Bnggs Rastus Brogan Bucky Buxton Farrall Carroll an Cat1on Square C1rcle D1 Clanahan Nance Clark N1ck Cl1ne B111 Cowan B1g Ed Crouse Crusty Cru1se Foggy Dav1dson Prlnce Dexter Pat Douglass J K D Doyle Magg1e Eck M E Eckert Edd1e Edwards Porky Egeler MHTIOH Ehrhardt Moose E1ckmeyer ESSIC Esdale Joannxe Evans Flggles Fxgg Bleach1es Gordon Rolf Graper Marge Hamllton ules Hanslovsky K1ng Harden COHHIC Hedlund Tough as na1ls Herr1ck Sad Sack HICKS Greaseball HIHSDBW Fred1c Hodge Jo Hoffman Dad Huffman Chumly Hunt Stub Hutchlnson Buttercup Irwln Mar1Iyn aryxs K J Jensen Betty Johnson Doug Johnson CHIEF CH AR ACTERISTIC D1mp1es Her talkmg Studymg u1et Pudzv 'I h1n man Her NOICC Cashmere sweaters Natural curly ha1r HIS Ford' Qulet College boys Guardlng the pol1ce She s shv Sharp dresser Scowlmg Carrot top Her black ha1r Her W3l5t Fr1endl1ness Her tan Dentmg fenders B1g laugh He s loaded Argulng Dtm feet Bramsa 7 Red Ha1r Fr1end1y Sneer Contented look Slow moymg H1gh vo1ce Laughmg at her own jokes Her accent The oboe Her baton Draw1ng people Draw1ng ab1l1ty Phy s1que Draw1ng hot rods Dreamy look H15 he1ght Curly ha1r Ready sm1le Casual He looks shy Waxey ha1r H15 Wh1zzer Bemg lazy Ladxes man Rodman Looks l1ke Dean Mart1n H15 Cad1llac Wedd1ng rxng wlggllng h1s nose B1g blue eyes A c1garette PET PEEX E Two faced people Long ass1gnments ane IZ G1rls that say no Late goers Llttlc wh1te l1es F1ckle boy s Boys who crack knuckles H15 duals don t rap Hot rods Early Monday mormngs Dan Sheedy Temperamental mus1c1ans Losmg basketball games Locked Locks IN ot gettmg gas money Slow buses Cars w1th clutches Seatmg 1n French class Teachers pets Poor dr1vers Okemos g1rls 76 Olds Losmg an argument lN o money Graper s physxque Homework Democrats Cowboy mus1c Alarm clocks People who t1ckle her M1ch1gan State School at 8 00 Marehmg Don s lost E p1n Bells dur1ng noon hour St1ff pa1nt brushes Tall people Dewter s ha1r K1d brothers People 1n a hurry Scratchy clothes People lockxng her locker Women' Everythmg' RCPUIBIIOD of h1s part1es Rodmen Work The other boys Bad carbs Mr Peppler Proh1b1t1on Lockers on first floor Women dr1vers Convert1ble tops up School AMBITION Be a popular smger Smg w1th T Dorsey To be a math teacher To be an art1st Own a car L sher ey ery n1ght Change her laugh Always have real frlends Work ln a test kxtchen Be a m1ll1ona1re Occupat1onal therapyst Pa1nt portra1ts Get to college Wrxte a best seller W1n the Dav1s Cup Salesman Champlon we1ght l1fter Second Betty Crocker Grow fingernaxls Keep that certa1n boy Hook a certa1n oy Own a grocery store Know a lot of people Second Burl Ives Pro debater Have a lot of fun 'I ake up where E1nste1n qu1t Play v1ol1n 1n CBYDCQIC Hall Speaker of the House See the world P1ano teacher Keep happy Turn back the hands of t1me A1rl1ne hostess Marry a farmer Drum majorette at Harvard Teach art Pres of Whl77Cf Motor Wrestle on T V Run down B1ll Sharp Move to Ar1zona To loaf around Be successful Get long ha1r College football player Be a chef Recap all the IIFCS Forest ranger Get A s w1thout studymg Be a b1g8mlSt Own a m1ll1on cars Pa1nt h1s car Own the Stork Club Amb1t1on completed Sell h1s rod Go to college K1ng of underworld ' ' v v - A 1 1 1 1 1 11 - ay - . 11 an - . . . 11 ' 11 - '- A K . . J 11 ' su ' - . . J Q L 11 1: . , I U f. .1 1 .A ' ' , , V . 11J -1 v - . A . . K 11 ' - 11 . F Ay X . 11 1 -1 v Y . V 1. . 11 as - .1 , . . . 11 as - I - I 1 - 11 - es v V . . . 11 'C 11 K . K ' 1 11 7 as - 1 . . . 11 vw A - - - 11 vu - K A 11 11 1 1 K , . 1 - - - 11.1 11 - - 5 4 11 as - - 1 - 11 'u - - . . . 11 v ss - 1 b 11 -1' ay - 1 - V A 1 11 - as . . 11 ' sa 1 U ,, 11 as - - . ,S . ,, . , v . . . . . .1 1, . . . . . 11 nl - ' K 11 - as Y - 11 K vs V- - 11 - sv - - f .1 ,, . . . . . 11 ' 11 A K , - - 11 av ' - 11 - 11 1 11 vs - ' 11 ' sv - - U . ,, . . A . . . . A . 11 P - va K , - 11 as - - 1 - - 11 vw - - ' 11J1 n - - ' 11 - 11 , - , 11 ' as 4 v ' ' ' 11 - as ' I , 11 K 1: - ' U ,, . V , . . . . . 11 - 11 - I - 11 11 ' a -A - 11 av - ' ' 11 vs ' ' 11 sm - ' ' ' ' 11 sv - - ' ' ' ' U . V ,, J V. . . . . U H . . . . . 11 an - ' 11 11 ' ' NICIxN AMES judx ohnston jane Kcllx Ixlppx K1epert C arrxe Klmber Sandx K1nt1Lb Gordo Klot7 Bxngo hollmorcan NI 1rt Landon Ollxc Lucas 'N ant e Lund1n Xl Lunn Pc e NIcCafl'ree Pcdle 'xlercer Niuh Nfexers -Xnne NI1lls Hrps Nfooar 'xiuss Nfusselman Dv 'Neuman Gorgeous George 'Nugent Phxl Pearson Barbxe Penner Peno Penner Leroy Peters C arrx Ph1ll1ps Eb Prerce Ona Powell Mousey u1ll Bob Reed 'I' bone Reed Rltch R1tch1e john Rood Sack Sackrlder Satch Sher dx Cqtorge Snuth Smlttx Smlth Blondle Sorber Hollywood Stast r Wade Stexens jon Stewart 'I am 'Famblx n BIQCOT 'I anzola Nfatlc 'I horpe 'I lmy Txmm Pattl 'I ossx Jodx 'Freaster Coach 'Fxler Brulsex Wagner Gus Wallxng Tuna Wenner Wrggles W heeler Shrrl YVheeler Ann Whxte Utrs Wallace CHIEF CH XR-XCTERISTIC Ex Canadtan Calm Efhcu nt Prfttx exes 'I hat Olds C hannrlmg hot rods llckllng girls Falklnc '1boutLtah L Brown purse Wxllovxx figure Her clothes She s so slxm' That halrc ut Hrs Ixaxser Blond ha1r Long haxr Pleasant pf rsonalxtx Her figure Casual clothes Cnabbmg Petlte feet Baseball 'N1mble fingers Eternal chatter 'I xmg, trout fltes Paulle Bangs Crew cut Fierce as a tlger Llttle url look C ollefle a1r Efhcnencx Horn fllllfllt d glasscs Hrs paper route Quxetness Platmum hair Square dancmg Smooth xo1ce lhe pxano Bcmg, late Ihat Packard' Her brain 'I hat laugh Her exe brows Dramatlcs Slrm Jlm Pc rfect SIZC 9 Hrs ha1r Left handed Her xsalk Fr1endlx personalttx Looks pale H15 XOICC' PEI PEEX E Amerrean Gox t class Iardx bells lardx pcople RZIIIIX daxs C ollc ge box s School Hts name Huh' Losmg things Cold wr ather CJOSSIIJ Blue jf xns Cvlrls xx ho ermd gears Sophomore grrls C ettxng up rn the mormnf. C'1rls Mllll socks rolled down Bcrng late Cats Glrls that crx Fast drnvers Bemg short Football pracuce Frustratxon People ln general Iht ble one that got awax Short Fm e natls Phxslcs test C hestc rhrlds Sprec h class C htwcd chexxmg gum Farmall lractors R unx football class Dxck Bl rkeslee IIum1d weather 'Notse A. cc rt un semor box NIISSIHL place klcks H S datlng college boxs 57 Olds C old weather leathers umors It rx Harmful goss1p French Eatxng Some people' Detroit 'No curxe ball Guess' Snobs Parents Choke 1n 9 ball ANIBITION' Reuse horses P1 mo concert artrst Pc rsonnel manager Be a French teacher Su retarx Own 1 speed shop Own '1 Cadlllac Br a Dental Hygemst C o to coll! ge Br a nurse Pxxc hoanaltze pfople D xncf xvrth Rockf ttes C x m teacher at Y assar C laduate Edltor of a paper Stenographer C tt smart Own a hot rod Escape draft Luxe on a farm C row tall Plax for the Phllhcs Rttzre to 'Naubmax Nlarrx a m1ll1on11re To be 'mother C huck Dax ex N urslng Ballet Russe St irt sc hool at 12 00 Globetrotter W holt sale bux er Hurrx through college NI mager ofDctro1tL1ons C et out of hxgh school Phx SICISZ If xt rx thmg quret C at a husband lake -Klan Ladd s place Xnothfr Harrx Wtsmer Accompanx Fred WN artng Be 1 sr cond Lena Horn: X 1 tcrlnarxan Haxe red ha1r Lf xrn to xxalk rlght Famous tapdancer Bc an actress Pro golfer Get to know Gord1e Plax for W hlte Sow Pro baseball plax er Fo walk m1nus wlggle Lne ln Flmt Go to college Smg rn South PBCIHC 4 A A 4 I - ' . . I .. ,NJ . . , . 1 ' - K I .. -, , , , , - .7 , - K ' L ' U - ' ' . ' ', . , .. ,Y - - I - - , , if I .U L r V t. -s . . . . I ' ' - ' ' 4 1 ,Q . . , K I. , -x , 5. . , . .. . . , ' 4 F V I . y t. - ' ,. - . , A 1 I - - f .- . . , ..A V, , . . .. H . , . . . . . , A , L t .Z 1 , ,, t. - U . ,. , , Y 4 4 I , L I ' 1 an ,. - . , . . . . . I V, , I. - ., . . . , . H , V ' A f .r H I b . . , A , - . 1 , . ,. Ll 9! Y 4 I . Q L . .. t, 1 . V . is V ev , . . ' . K , .. - H . . Q , . 1 . at U . . . rr '11 -- . '. . . tt w ,as ' - . . . . I ' , l 4 ' 1 .. H - . t. . , . . , , , , . , . , tt --N . . , M11 Pocock Care-free SBTCHSIIC coaches Former teachers work for htm I. H . . , , 3 1 A . .S H Q - . t., . I ' .. H , , r. H - . . I. - H - - - . , . , tt sy , - , . ' A ' .r ., , - . . , A . ' , 4 - t. tx . . , K . A . Q, . .. 1 , I xr t. H - . . , A 1 ' 1 , I . , . at - ,vs - . , . , ' , , rt A -v . . . . , I V 1 ' . . - z . j ,' - . t. H . . . . ,. , ' 1 . A - ' ' I ' ' ' A 4 1 .. H , . . tt at , . . H 1 ' ' ' V I ' r . .. - H . , tt ' -v - r - , . , . . . 1 1 ' . ' - - g t. -In - . . , . J . . .. -- H - . ,. , . by .. 'r ' -5 - Y t. , -., , , . , Lt 'YY ' . A U ' . tt ' ' -s 4 Y 1 ' . . as ' 'us r 5 ' . - , .. ., . . . 3 . I , , Lu Y! V v ' t. V- H V , , , . . 4. - ya - - . . . ' g . t. H . za ' sy . . , . , , I' , 1.1,1..-- 1 ww? ag 2' S ' 91 November 16, the curtain rose on the senior play. g'The Curious Savage. The play was under the direetion of Kfr. lYar- ren A. Riehard with the help of Patti Tossy. assistant director, and Bill Cowan, assistant producer. The Curious Savage, a three aet eoxn- edy, takes place at S'I'he Cloistersf' a private rest home. Mrs. Savage, by Car- leen Hedlund, has been put in the rest home by her three children-Senator Titus Savage, Carl Napoli: Judge Samuel Savage, Wade Stevens, and Lily Belle Sav- age, joleen Treaster. Mrs. Savage has a large sum of money with whieh she wants to build a memorial to her dead husband. Other guests at i'The Cloistersn are Fairy May, Rornayne lVagner, who must be told every day that she is loved: Florenee, Carol Sorber, who thinks a doll is her dead son, John Thomas CMike Riehardl: Hannibal, jim Peters, who thinks he can play the violin, Mrs. Paddy, Diane Kie- pert, who gave up eleetrieity for Lent. and Jeffery, Ken Pieree, who thinks his face was badly searred when he was in the war. All these guests beeome fast friends of Mrs. Savage. The stafT mem- bers of the rest home are Miss Wilhelmina, played by Carrie Kimber, and Dr. Em- mett, played by Tom Reed. They are also working for Mrs. Savage's welfare. The plot was a very clever one revolving around the ehildren's trying to get Mrs. Savagc-'s money. It has a happy ending with Mrs. Savage Hnally leaving the rest home in full charge of her money. The play was a hard one to aet out and the east did an excellent piece of work. The Curious Savage was a thoroughly enjoyed play. I l P l l , Q .4-f 9 'o I.. s', -- 0 - C 6 ... xlffflllfm' X44 lg: un' ....,.., 00' IMUGFJS As the class of 53 find therr jumor year commg to a close they can look back mth satrsfaetron on a very eventful year Leadmg the Junrors thrs year xx as a well selected group of officers wlth ack Peters as presxdent aided by vxce presrdent 1m Leigh secretary Mad elyn McCray and treasurer Mxke Jones Repre sentmg the class on the Student Councxl were Don Smlth Bob Rxchardson Doug Ousterhout and Dennxs Doolen Not to be outdone by the other classes the class of 53 had thelr share of athletes partxclpatmg rn football basketball baseball wrestlmg and the other sports To help cheer these teams along were two jumor cheerleaders Nancv Irwm and Luanne Voorhels The band orchestra and chorus had a good share of jumors eontrxbutmg to them and many juniors were actrve 1n Y Teens Varsltv Lrbrary Camera and other clubs As a hrghlrght of the year the jumors staged the annual Hop vuth a carnnal settlng of Car rousel as thexr theme Co charrmen Heather Hutchms and Denms Doolen proved thelr capable leadershlp for the Hop was a tremendous sue cess To cllmax a successful year was the umor Semor Banquet on June 5 Thxs IS an annual event of honor to the semors Our many thanks to our sponsors Miss New house Mr Smrth and Mr Graper for thexr able leadershxp throughout the year X4 -1 ' .III - Q s K f it-If Q-u-11 cults: iilllil ' Q C3 . , . J ' . , . . v , . . . . . . , V - J- v. .7 y . U - , u, . ' e ,, . . 1 ' l . , . , 5 . J- - . , ' J ' - . I 3 3 V . I ' ' . . y 1 . , . . , ' . gt . SQ in 1 ' 2 94 31 'QX J 'Q I x 1m Ballantme Lum Bates Barbara Benedlet Nifxrllxn Pennett Dannx Best oxce Beyers Hannah Bohnstcdt Charlrs Bowles Pc tfr Braddock Carrol Carl Don Chxlds Niarx Crave Churehlll Coralxe Clever Blll Cllflnord Marta Cllne Suzanne Cowan Cathcrlne Dale Dull Daubert Doug Davldson Harold Dean Delores Dedrel Nancx D1ck1nson Garv Dlctrleh Rosanne Dxetrxeh Denms Doolen Cx ntlna Drew Daxe Drury owe Estes Margle Fa1rless lNanCx Foster Niarqxe Hall Rlchard Hanna Pat Harvln IIII Haxhoe Connle Hess Iuln Hleks Ixennr th Hxldcbrand Carol Hodge man Hoxev Hmther Hutelnns lNanex Irxsm Eddlc Jenlnns xxlll-fled enks -Xluc ones Nhkt ones ohn Ixetchum LaY onne Kessler lm Krone Kermlt Lake Lan Larrabee oan Larrabee Lorrarne LeDuc Jlm Lexgh K Q95 i All' 'K ,G J if v i 3 ' ,Q ' Iv S9 H. J 1-f V jg I F , x I V C 'H' . pi D- a -D gr I' I 5 . 'Y l 'V I' 1 D. A L D 1 a-4 , .4 gl ' I D C I w Dave Ehinger , 'Q 7 J 8 .6 J 1 v , f ' r . AY 1 L J 1 X I A A f . , . -' if If ' , X, Q -N l I 1 ' 4 ' A , . h 3 it .yr V, . e v .' V- lr my ' 7. .h ,. 1 'J ' J - e ,, . --J fv -' - e . - 'P . -.1 X , 1 - v .I 7 ' . , I A 1 - . 1 J. J' X T' 1: . 6' xl D , ex . 'Y U ' ,s I v YV I . L, I I I QL -A KI , R Fd Longmclxer Emu Lucas X alnru Ludxslg Dull Lxman Helen NIaC,r1s 'Iom Nlasters Bob Nfatthexss DIHHHC 1N11x11eu NIa1g'1ret NIcCollx Nfadelxn NIcCrax lxarol Nllllfr B111 Niooar Nlargo Moxlex Pat Nlox n1h 1n lxathlun Nusman Bettx 1Nxe Don 1a Olclmnburg Nianlxn Olds Doug Ousterhout ack Peters Sharon Pc tc rson anel Planlull Niaurlce Pomeroy oxee Powers Iaurlnda u1ll Bctsex Rlchards Cathcrmc Rugel Bob R1 qs IJ1Clx RlggS 1m Rltts oe Robert Imda Roberts Dlels Rood Denn1s Rosenbrook B111 Ryder NN arren Rxsburg Harlan Schram Don S1n1th Chuck Sues? Audra Stark 'Marlene Strother Daxe Tmlxer Frank Thorp Bob Thompson Ellen Vander Hsde Luanne VO0fhClS Elame YN agg Cla1re Waters Rlchard Haber Barbara lVer1e Glen YN estrom Karl Wlolfanger 1m Hyngarden 6 r j .' ' 1 ' 4 , A f . , A 5 5.11 .A , 1 1 A 1 . I .IL Y: it I v . ix ,' 1 1? ' C wx w 6. -' ' i ' ' Bob Rlehardson J ' lf 4 X11 ' - d 1 ,,., .1' ' A 5 .lh U .15 . 1 , J 1' . -, '74 , ' I :hm V, .lf ' v ' D A J 1 1 , . w -' K V Q .Q .? Q AI' 5 I 'f ri. IHUKUI4 The Jumor play Mr Barry s Etchmgs by Walter Bullock and Davld Archer was a very clever and humorous play The play was undtr the dxrectxon of Mr Rlchard assxsted by Barbara Werle The asslstant producer was 1m Hayhoe Mr Barry played by Pete Braddoely was an attractlve man ln his fortles yyho had tray eled all over the world He vyas yery fond of etchmg and from th1s fondness he prmted a fifty dollar b1ll yuth smllxng L S Grant on xt Nlrs Taylor hls sxster played by Helen NTSCTIS ysas also 1n on her brothers secret Eyelyn Taylor played by Pat Nioymhan was engaged to Marym Pmchard a young stuffed shlrt vyho was played by Frank Thorp Fmally a txme came yyhen Nlr Barry be lxeyed h1s money yyas needed to help others One all of the thmgs he dld was to help Sxm ordan por trayed by Dxclt Rood benome elected may or Bud a thlrtun ycar old had Flfty Ferrls and Says buck Sam played by Audra Stark and Nlxltt oncs to the eountfrfut money Bud yyas playcd by Dul. Heber 'loin Crosby a G man played by jlm Iexgh and hls asslstant Dam by Sue Coyyan helped to foul thmgs up and eyentually to C11 'xr thmgs up Catherxnc Rlcgel as NTIS Grlsyyald Cynthxa Dreyy as Carl xt Stanyyult and ken H11 dcbxand as Ixenncth Plunkett all added the gen eral humor of the play The conclusxon of Nlr Barry s Etehmgs yyas a ytry atlsfymg one The play yyas very ysell exccuted and completely enjoyed by eycry one Pam Egeler I ' v U 4' . ' '7 4 ' ' . 4 - , . t 4, 4 , v ' y 4 1 , 4 ' y . - y v 4 ' 7 ' 4 , , 3 4 ' : 4 , . 4 ' . 4 ., . H ' 47' ' U ,- . y 4 I , . . . . . ' W x ',, ' I . Y . I x . , 1 , i I 4 A . , . , 4 . 4 , , , .. 4 . , , ' D 4 ! , ' A 4 ' 3 l 4 , , A H. 5. K. .Q . , . e . 4 , , 4 I . , . . , K K- Y I. .S 1' ' K . ' ' A . ' , '. . . T . I I . Y . v 1 4. X -. b I 4 . - . . . A . 4 , . 1 , J 4 4 A , v v v . 4 v ' 4 4 7 , 4 4 ' 4 ' . 4' ' ' U .7 y ' 7' . 4 , 4 5 . . I . . , .... , . S . ' . . - - 4 4 . . 4 , 4 . ' . , Q J-jf Saplwmaus The class of 34 came through a successtul year ably guided by joe Sherman presrdent amee Van Der agt NICE presrdent Cathryn Hxldebrand secretary ohn Wmburne treasurer Considerable planmng by these oflleers went mto thelr two dances Holly Hop gxven thc mght before Chrrstmas yaeatnon and the annual Soph Prom on March 28th They chose Sous leau French for under the water as therr name Thrs theme was dellghtfully Carrred out by sketches de plctmg llfe under water In the field of sports the sophomore elass was well equrpped Steye Lamphear and Phll YN ood were on the varslty football team whlle Charles McCaH'ree reported to the varsrty basketball squad the last several games To complete the athletrc schedule for the year the sophomores were actlye m tennls track and baseball The 'viagazme Drrye furmshed the txme for further reeogmtxon Tom Kerry w as the high boy salt sman for the school The rdeals of the sophomore class were expressed by Marc lou Mausteller and Steye Lamphear yy ho scryed on Student Counul Through the year always wrllmg to he lp were the elass advisors Mrs Steen and 'ylr Sum Thev along wrth an enthusrastle class backmg them helped to make the sophomore year of the class of 14 a sueeess p Q fi lf sg 4 . A01 ,- V . ,, , ,. V VJ V. V , . J 3 v .Y 7 J -3 ' .. V . V ' 3 V , Q l .7 , . . L , at , as ' ', .l l ' K V ' J l , ' . ' . . , - 'S V T ' , '. , ,, ' ,,l . . . 'l . I, . V . , V. . . V. . L . , . , . V V ,- , V . . , . . . . ,s V' 1 gh? o . .xi 9. '09 C X01 , U I O O' .4 I. 145 f, A.. I Sandx Abenroth Donna Adcork Elda Alubowlcz Fax Amlss oann Arnold ames Atl-.mson Marlene Aven udy Bvqlflx Petrr Blaqdon BONNIE hhe Bowen Debble Carl Don Churchxll Sandra Collms Svlua Collms Roberta Dempsey Dave Dethmers Tom Dlctrlch Bob Dlstcl Kltty Drew Nhrdc 11 Dunn Dmm Dutton Brlan Elmer Sharon Emede Kathryn Emerson Dorothy Falrless Henry Farr Niary une Foster Torn Gates Kathlfen Glffels Maron Grlmes Plummer Hamxlton Carol Hansen Judy Harrls B111 Harrls Sindrw Heflxo Annette Hledamann Marx Henshaw Kathrxn Hlldebrand Ronald H111 ohn Howell an Hufford Shxrlex Hutchmson Hal lex ensen Larry ohmon Paula ohnson Niary lohnston Tom Kerrey Sherry Kxepert Barbara Ixohl Stexe I amphear Charlxn Laughs-ad ohn Ixday Larrx Lxons J . d - ' , f 1 1 - h sv ', ' D A f 2' 41' J 6- 5 A 'F . P' 1. x ' ' N . . . ' Q X , A , I Q -6 5 'N A. I . . an D - or 1 A 11 F .N .T I Q . Q , 1? 'J , X L, ,- V - :I I All V A 1 i A, A .MVV A Nancy Gordon s - W A 4 1 1 1 2 '1 A ' 1 . 1 6 I -Q. t- 3- F. ,' .1 ' ,ef 1 ,,e1 of J A 'Q 1 if 1 ' I' i in f 'L ,' ' Q : 4 1 5 F Aft KVJ A y lgr , ,K 7 F' ' x ' T . .I 4,1 Paul Nlachtel Niarllou Nfausteller rm MacDonald Charles NIeC1flree Rlchard Nicfaartv Nano NICDonald Date NIcDougall Blll Niellrath Bill lvfcad Suzanne Meyer Bctty Mrlke Leon Monroe Marllynn Moore Kax Nioynxhan Alan 'Vfurphx Warren Niurrax amce Noble Barbara Pearson Bob Perrw Frank Potts Bob Powell Barbara Remelxe Donna Reulmg B111 Roy ohn Saeltrxder ox ce Scott Tom Searl Don Shepard oe Sherman Sandra Sltner Nlarx Ann Steele Shella Stem Pat Stlles Alan Strelzofl' judv Studt Elizabeth Swvctland Dtan Thompwn Ann rIUlxfX Nfarrlxn Txler Carolxn Y anderslxce Bob Volqt Fred YN agfner Daxld Vrhb lm H ellman Bob Utnner Pat KN hlpple Terrx YN rlson Norna Yhnburne ohn Hmburne Ph1l XX ood Bud Xoung .J 5' A A l 5 ? 4, 8 1' S r A. l 1 Q Z I Q ffl A- Qs lv A. Y . IV D -Q , ' . V 6 to 'Q ' ' Q ' ' SEZ. 4. A .l ' ' J 'V -l 5 t 1' sc I P Elaine Simonds if ,B A A 1 9.4! in! X ' . . . I Q tt . ' 1 A ll A I 'IJ F v C Ag K: X 6 Y 'lwslunen The class of D3 su ung r1qht mto step sslth the rest of the high school sellmq eandx, doughnuts and clder at the Nhrshall football game October 19th Careful planmnq bs their neulx elected ofii cers Bob Elliot presldent Bob Edwards vice president Nfary Haxhoe, seeretarx and AILITIIXH ones treasurer brought sales that netted them over forts elqht dollars Not onlx were thes suc cessful off the football field but on as well commq through ulth a fine freshman football squad Out standing was ken Slotnlclt who made the varsltx team Thew followed th1s up bs ssmnmq all the monex of the Treasure Chest drawings ID the NI qazme Drue fimshmq th1rd m the school At last on Februars 29th thex gate their first danee It sms 1 gala occ'1s1on with the theme Exenmfr in Paris bemg carried out m scenes from Paris whlch decorated the walls Kay Bxers and Daud 'NfIeCafTree represented their class ablx 1n Student Council Also function ing ruth the help of the class advlsors Nirs Grim Nir Clem and Mr Ganalns was the fresh man council which drew up 1 constitution for thelr dass Serxmg on this were the following students First Semester Patsy Bule lohn Abbott Tun Kraft Irene NIaCr1s Stuart Foster S rndy Giltner Susan Bailey lack Gardner Second Semester lean Carter DlClx Bigelow oanne Cheeseman Howard INI1ClxCl9OH Ann Fee Greg Seaman ean MeElrov Peter Sltamser If thur first tear IS any 1nd1eat1on of the1r fu ture the freshman class IS a welcome addition to the high school lli l ,-- ' . . . - W ,' , - ' ' 1 t ' ' . ' . . . ': ' A I s K C X N ' i 4 . ,. - I 7 rj . 'A L 7 I V' . v . ' ,Y , . Y ,- t A ' 5 .. L , . ' , 1 . Q , . . , .1 4 , ' .4 L . ' l . ' ' 4 ' . , t ' L. . 1 ' L, , '1 v ' A ul , 1 t Q 1 . . 1 ' , . ll. C ll L. ' H ' . . .,, . . . A 1 K Q , . . 1 V . ,l , , v V 1 , 4 , . , ' ,,, lf .. 3 ,V - ., ,A n A 1 C l.'L.Tv . ' 3 , L.. f f C , . , 1 , I ,. gl v Q l Iohn Abbott 'Viarcla Anderson Anthony Angel une Arnold Butch Assld Ronald Atlxxnson anet Beaman Suzv Balley Ceorqe Ballantme Robert Barnard Niarxlyn Barr Ferg Barton Dxek Beyer Dlcls Blqelow Bruce Blalxeslee Barbara Bowen Nfarjorxe Brxan Patsv Bule Alan Burmester Robert Bunker Barbara Bxram Mary Ann Bx rd Shelley Carllsle ean Carter Ioanna Chuseman Sharon Clark Kay Ann Cook Kermlt Coon Susan Davarn Denny Dams Charles Dennxs Orwell Derr Bob Edwards Bob Elhott Ann Fee Stuart Foster Sally Foster Rose French Sue Gallagher ohn Gardner Jim Glesenhaxer Sandra G1ltner Charles Goerner erry Graboxs Judy Green Buford Grlgsbx Roger Grover Ann Hagamler Margaret Hangoslu Marx Haxhoe Mxlton Hoard Peggy Holcomb QQQQ Stephen Hunter A A I ' 6 a - . ' X X , ,- Q .3 ' I -'blk J , N A .A v L s L 'A 'K 3 v ' K ix .' 6 -5 . I 4' l A 4 A Kay Byers l 1, .' fi - I - N W' J C Q ' V . 9 S is A 1, . ' jr p E I l i - I .ai 'F J -as Q N J, . V y T A J A ' 1: 4. y 1s - , .' .' A I A a W Q N. 5 . X N 2 'iz' 14 1 K 44l A fl A Norma Issott Wayne enks M3fllNH ones Txm Kraft Rodger Kollmorgen Remhold Krastxng Charles Launqhead Ehzabeth La7ell Peggy Lough on Lundberg Ruth Morrxson Dawn Mauch Davxd McCaffree Irene MHCTIS Ann McG1ll1cuddy Mlckev hllrltelson Edmund Mlllxe Davld Mlller Karen M1ll1gan Kexth Mooar Greg Montgomery Betty Murdoch Arnold Nedelman Kenny Osborn Onalee Otrs Sue Palmer Carol Pesterfleld Nancy Peterson Dave Prlce Eddle Powell Elmor Prophet Marlon Rleqhard Phylhs Rltter Clalldla Roberts Charles Rock Rxta Rouse John Schell Greg Seaman Bruce Seble Pnscrlla Shaver Peter Skamser Wayne Smxth Ben Smlth Sandra Stelma Marx Strrm Pat Straffm Demetrlos Spanos Arlene Taylor Nlelda Tront Sxlvla VN allace Larrx Wlatson Curt H olfanger Conme Zmn Elga Zoneronhs 5 -Q . ' Q- I- .- . ,' .l e Q , J in j ' g - K 4 rl AV.. ,.:::. 1 4. - V' l I .I . C J 'S' f ? Q -1 - . , I 'f ' 4 M A M a . jg lg I t f i S 1 KAH' ll, V It fl Q ' F M: 6 - 51: V .u , - . 'r f s N . L I Y 5 , Q U -3- Q. Ag- n- 0 'Q' ,' W .1 X . . xjvgp l -'il' xl m -1 1 f , ht .,.. ' ' 5 A E l S ah -N 'Y I ' L fl! l ' F, ' f 1 14' . . . j Y x ' . A? ll l ly V 1 s n K -b .9 xx n Eighth Quwle As September rolled around again we found the class of '56 ready to begin their second year of high school. To lead them through the year they elected Eddie Reuling presidentg Scotty Her- rick vice president Mary Lou Cole secretarx anice McCumbv treasurer Also elected to rep resent their class on Student Council were Donna Lou and Francene Hayworth A pleasant memory now is the eighth grade class party that was held on December 7 The gymnasium was gaily decorated with bells and a huge sleigh stood in the middle of the floor. Everyone danced and had a delightful time. Sleigh Bells and a gay spring party will long be remembered by all. Again in the Magazine Drne the class of 56 show ed their school spirit Out of the six grades they finished second Under the guidance of Mrs Myers and Mr Dexter the eighth grade class had an exciting year and look forward greatly to their first year in high school their freshman year L ULDQN E P A w , A , -,-.lil-lXEY cum Marx Ixax Adwms Lynda Anderson Tom Astley 'llm Bagwell Phlllp Ballbaek o Ann Blgtloxx Lauralee Broun Marx Buxton Sltnppx Carl Dlflx Chxlds Dorothx Clanahan Marx Lou Cole Katx Corcoran Llnda Crampton Bxll Cutlcr Niarlon Daubert Bob Daxxs Adrxenne Dawson Dlane Denlngton Emxlx Derr Karol Dotts Ruth Doxx Barbara Eelxert Bruce Erlclxson Garx Fangboner Marexa Ferrls Dxuqht Flnley Carol German Dudlex Glersbrook Tom Grlmes Gerald Hause Donna Lou Hax xx orth Francene Haxxxorth ohn Heclto oan Hedlund Pamela Henshaxs Seott Hermk Gall Heustls lohn Hlelxs lane Hxldebrand Sue Hodge Karm Hoglund lhlma can Home Anna Hradrl anct Huffman Daxld Hull Lorralne Hutchmson Sue Ann ean Ann enltxns Carolxn ones lohn Kerrex MBTCIH Kessler Karen Krlder Bettx Latunslxl Mike Long Pete Long Carol Lucas Ellen Nfiatthews Janxce McCumby Q 134 Y. al .. 5 6 ff ' f ' 9 .. ' N , .- 3 - an x J ' ' ' - ' ' ' 4, A AY r. - 7- 4' ' - ' Y, 0 1 f f A , ' 1 'M E ' A . . .I an -5- .Q D S a , 2' . Y - ,, - . D V- 1..- W 1 D Q, Q4 Carolx'n Goxver 5' A ,'7 Q ,A P, G H., :D A, fa W rv :X J D Q' 1 V ' l 1 A 'L J V A . --f 4 V' I , 'l ' s .. ' ,h 45 Q - l l V E in ' L .' f J X . I ' FL' ' -' A 1 a ' 4 A will I J' J '1' F '. ' ' l I lllu A ' l' f '. if ,. l l ia Sl - 5 a , . 3, , - A I 1 K R . 1 - J I 95 Anmttc NIcDon'1ld Thommc ldclllath Tom Nimdor Kathrxn lkieitz Art NIC-llios Ben Nioore Barbara Morrison Bill Murray Susan Nelson Linda Nugent YN 'idx Nxlnmp Ida Max Oliver Harxex Olson Nhrx Lou Otto Charlie Niitc hell Marqerx Paul udx Palmer Linda Patterson 92 99 f , C' . 4 ' u Q I . fl -'J Q , IJ Raw Penner Hal Phenix Marx Phenix Nadine Price Ioanne Randall Eddie Reulmg Sumn Richards Diane Rmltes Diana Robbins ohn Robson Connie Root Iudith Royeton Daxid Saekrider Gail Shepard Marx Sherman ack Schlver Doug Smith Martha Smith lim Sorber Vicki Smith amee Spencer lim Stanley Gordon Stecltle Paul Sueetland Fred Tamhlyn Terrx Taxlor Margie Thorp Mary Ann Tinker oe Trickey Terry Turk Sharilee YN ardcll Steve YVilensky Alhcrta W'olf Ann XVood Kenneth Schram 'F K. Q t- f 1' .K 1 N S - X Q L I' ' I 7 fu , 7 r A -c ' Q A K K K L 1 I xx, , I 1 'xv 4 1 F ge A' it ll .b A, ' . N ,, ' L . ,' . f A fl . 3 ' X 'V v ,+A Af , 4 J -' Joyce Rankin 'I - A S ' , I 1 1 . U - 4 Q Ala.. it Q i S 5' S' 7 SN 0- 5 ii v A pi R 1 J ' 1 .u 1' I I ' L' .5 ff . -sf: . , ' 4 - .ir F f N is . ' N K 1 I A A 2. L J 'F 'F ' V Y 1 . th '9 C Effh 1 133. -I .., Q41 NM K 2 Seventh male Thc Cl lss of 1917 chosc 1 Qlrl for lts presxdcnt fol the xe1r19Jl 1962 Suzanne 'Ncxs man sc rxcd ID that capacltx Asslstlnq her ucrc Daxld lrlckcx 1 Xlll prcsxdc nt Susan Pouc rs as ccrctlrx and Carol Lcc XX orthmgton as trcasutcr Reprcscnta mes to thc Student Councrl ucrc B lrbara Folkers and Todd Rculmg In addxtlon to thcn ofhcers the sc xc nth gradcls orqxnl ed an Adxxsorx COIUINII tcc lOIlSlSUIlQ of two rc prcscntatxxcs from cich homt room rlhc students clcctcd Annc Harrison Larrx Nlauch lXhtIl11l Ou1ck Pxul lxecsler lNancx Scott IIN haglt lNanCx Nfurrax lm Ftttmg Nlarx Lxdax Larlx ohnson Thxs commlttee hclped thc class oflictrs to p an ac t1v1t1cs for the xcar Two pxrtxes xxerc thc fcaturc attrxctlons for scxcnth graders Helpmg mth Studcnt Councxl projects and plannmq home room act1v1 txcs kept thcm busy for the remamder of the wear fs ur ..- 5 ' i 1 Z 145 Tom Amlss Niarlcnc Arnold Arlmgton Ash Barbara Bzcbrxeh Rose Nlarx Blakeslee Xlarx Bocttchcs Graeme Bond ohn Brattm 'Nclda lllN tYl Daud Burnham Ccrrl Buxs Nhrx can Campbell Auron Cantu Lmda Carl Llnda Church XIZIIJOTIC Clark Qarolmc' Qlcarx Acc Cottral Donna Conan ohn Ccmdcn Charlccn Dans Dcncth Dc an lane Demson lom Dc rr C 'trol Drcssel lllll Ellxott Nlarllxn Erickson lom Estcs 7ona Fc rr1s Garx Flqg ames Flttun Barbara Folkers B111 Fostcr Eddle Foster Helcn Gard Carlos Gllly B111 Gxltcr Bruce Crxm Gcorge Crlswold Mary Hannah Anne Harrlson Barbara Hass Chad Hatt Iudlth Hauer Dlck Hicks Rubv Holcomb Rxc hard Holmes Dlek Home oanne Huffman Susan Humphrles Cynthla Hutchms RODHIC aquette 'Vlarjorxe ensen Larrx ohnson 'Vlcrwm Iohnson Marx Ellen Iohston Iudv Kammmga Paul Keeslar llm Kellx Wallard Kenger Walter Kenger Ruth Klefer Kathx K1mber Larrv Kerbv Lmda Knapp Pat Knlght Larry Knowles ,, , K .' '..,'.tS ,'.,- .,,.' , . A K '.L '-1 5 ....g,S., ,1 ,vii 'K ,. 1' . 'WCTCI ' 7-1 , i 7 K K . if ' v' 7-2 '. '- 1 ' PQ' , 7-3 ' ' ,J' - 1 I ' 7-4 f ' ' J ' g .I 7 . I ' 5 .J X A J .I - . r X 93' , , A VSQ . V 48 . A QQQQPQQ Q9E99y9 QQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ 9296999 QQQBQQQ QQQQQSQ QBQQQQQ B293 .Rs l ' 5 AT 4 A -J F' , Q if Tv .- ' an 'H 'A :A A ' S A ,S 3, , ' f 1 IL 2 1 I . -I S ' ' A 4' 1' 7 0' . X .J 1 ff - I E. gl 'A Y' ,, va Q. 5 5- .- A - ay xy! S A -A ?+k: if AA -L a . A 1- A Q psi' -5 'ar AA I ' I : 5 ,- af .- - 5 Q A -4 , v f 1 ' 1' 'F 7 v ' xi Q H- w ' f li' 1 A . . V H' V 'a A-3' 5- , 5- : S 5 N if ,, A V. 6 Ks DQQQQQQ QQQDQQG 5099509 QFQSQQQ s a g, Q QSQQSQP 95 995 QQSQQQ9 BW99 2 M, 1' ' ., , - 4 A , 1 I Q-'V 2 -A K 5 X Q , X ' f it sf. Q. 6 I 'V lf - I V A 7' -nf 1 sv- -S-1 'U , -X -. 1 3 . .... 'sk Rf . r . L I 1 I- ' - A .utgnl Q , X xv! A ix 1 9 f' A -1- .1 19 '1- i'.r..A 4 A 5, . 25 r ' If ,i rag, T Q ' i I O JW , X ' v ! fy ' 1 A I I A L t Q ts A. ! t 1 5 . F, A - v , Q F A Susan Laberteaux Tom Languis john Lazell john Leavitt john Lundahl Mary Lyday Larry Mauch Lloyd McCumby Beverly McKay Bob McKnight Sharolee Madden John Matthews Doug Miller Mary Miller Dick Milligan Susan Montgomery Mitzi Moore Valerie Moore Nancy Jo Morrison Valerie Moulton ,Iohn Murray Nancy Murray Jim Nagel Suzanne Newman Gregg Parks .lack Pease janet Plambech Stanley Pomeroy Susan Powers Steve Price Cathie Quick Todd Reuling David Reynolds Sharon Rhodes Brent Richards Susan Robbins .lim Ross Margie Rouse Randy Ryan Nancy Scott Chica Seaman David Seaman Terry Schram Tony Scruby Pat Sebeson Bob Sharer Paul Shelley Doug Shroyer James Smith David Souders Norma Stein Harold Taylor .lean Ter Achter XYanda Thomson Shirley Tienor Dave Trickey Vincent Vandenburg Gary YValker Myra XYallaee .lane Ellen Westrom ,lean YN'estrom Tommy Whale jim Whiteside Carrick Wildon LaRee YN'ittwer Carol Lee Worthington justin Zinn s ' . -..Q ff? 3 X YN4 Miss Cuff, A. Mills, M. Quill, C. Dexter, Miss Findley. Standing: T. Mcllrath. Twnm Every two weeks on Friday at 2:40, in the hands of all activity ticket holders, the Trojan Trumpet reaches its destination carrying all the news of the school on its four pages. Some readers turn to the sports section: others look for the special humor eolumnsg still others seek to find their names in print. Eventually all four sides are read over and over. lt's a great moment-the arrival of the school paper on Friday. The five editors of the paper are appointed by the sponsors upon the recommendations of the out- going staff. Reporters, eopyreaders, proofreaders, typists, and other positions on the staff are Hlled in the fall by volunteers from grades seven through twelve. This year's editorial staff was headed by Charles Dexter and Anne Mills. Filling the news editor position was Mary Alice Quill while the feature Tuunpet editor was Joleen Treaster. Covering the sports was John Doyle, and taking care of junior high events was Tom Mcllrath. Bob Matthews was head of the photography department. The work of these editors was carried out under the leader- ship and advice of Miss Cuff and Miss Findley. Reporters hustled around for special news and the rest of the staff kept busy getting each issue into print. To help defray the expense of putting pictures in the paper, the entire staff sponsored a frost bite sale. In the fall of 1944 the Trumpet was granted a charter from the Executive Council of Quill and Scroll, an international journalism society for high school students. The following spring a chapter of Quill and Scroll was established. Each year seniors who have done outstanding work in journalism are initiated into this society and receive the Quill and Scroll key in the Senior Awards Assembly. 'SW ii-f 4 SX 0 5' A 'X EH A x up N5 Q of Qxg i fi Q fi! -any .4 A 'lu vs o 110 ,ve-,-f 'X v Q- 5' Semae Gund Ever since the band was organized in 1938, it has been steadily growing in number and import- ance until today it is among the outstanding offer- ings of the school's curriculum. Every member looks forward to its many activities and every student enjoys its performances. Heading the band this year was Bill Clifford, presidentg Marilyn Olds, vice-president: Mary Grace Churchill, secretaryg Marilyn Jones, treas- urer, and Matie Lu Thorpe, librarian. Since the band has many activities and projects, these mem- bers are kept busy organizing and taking care of the band's business affairs. This year the band provided half-time enter- tainment at all the home football games, with such shows as Memories, Radio Commercials. Life Sketch of the Class of '52,'l and uThe Band's Tribute to the Coaches and Dads. They also made a trip to an away game, Lakeview. What would the pep assemblies be like without the jolly pep-band, one of the branches of this marching band? During the Christmas vacation the band was still at work, for they played at the Michigan State College basketball games. They took this as a great opportunity as they had an audience of many thousands of people. The band also gave a number of concerts, one for an exchange assembly at Charlotte High Schoolg another, the Band and Orchestra Concert of lNIarch. Still further activities of the band in- cluded the music festivals, which the band at- tended as a whole. Individual members attended the solo and ensemble festivals. The band played for the graduation exercises. These activities and many others made up the band's busy schedule. The band has done much for the spirit. welfare. and reputation of East Lansing High School and deserves much credit for all the work and effort necessary to produce the 1951-52 East Lansing High School Band. Swine 6-zcheslea With the valuable help and assistance of the director, Mr. Snook, the orchestra rose to new heights of fame and recognition since its organiza- tion in 1923. The orchestra began its eventful season with a Christmas concert presented with the chorus and speech department for the Mothers and Dads Club on December I8 and for the students on the following afternoon in an assembly. On March 16 they participated in the annual Band and Orches- tra Concert, each group contributing its share of entertainment. During this performance the or- chestra members demonstrated their skill in play- ing a varied program of musical compositions which displayed their true ability in the produc- tion of fine tone, technique, interpretation. and ensemble. Their schedule called for participation in the Biichigan School Band and Orchestra Com- petition Festivals, starting in March. They then went right to work for the school operetta given in conjunction with the chorus on May 8, 9, and IO. Also in May a joint exchange concert was in the offing with the Ottawa Hills High School Orchestra in Grand Rapids. In addition to the above, members of the string section participated in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Solo and Ensemble Festivals and various community programs. The orchestra also played an all-school assembly and presented appreciation programs throughout the elementary schools. During al school hour every day the string sec- tion of the orchestra met and practiced. Then, on Tuesday evenings the entire orchestra assembled for their only full orchestra rehearsal each week. The orchestra's skill was achieved through hard work and diligent practice, but it led to a master- ful, accomplished East Lansing High School Or- chestra. Hamish Baud This year's Junior High Band was comprised of thirty-eight members who were ably directed by hir. Snook. The band gave one concert during the year in a junior high program presented for the Mothers and Dads Club on an April evening. This program also included the junior high vocal departments. The musicians showed much talcnt throughout their performance and gave evidence of great promise in becoming a performing concert en- semble. Although the junior band's activities were not extensive, they demonstrated such high abili- ties that work is in progress for turning it into a miniature senior band with more scheduled pro- grams and marching during a football game half- time. The junior band is continually growing and is being built into a fine organization for the young musicians in East Lansing High School. uniwv Gwhestw For the first time in a number of years a junior high orchestra was organized and was composed of thirty-two members. This group showed fine abili- ties in various techniques adding to the final prod- uct of musical skill. It offered the young musicians of East Lansing High a chance to meet together and learn the basic fundamentals practiced by concert and professional orchestras, as it was run in the same manner as the senior high orches- tra. Mr. John Cooley expertly handled the coaching and directing of the organization. The orchestra gave a splendid performance for the school in the all junior high music concert of May 21. Other junior high musical organizations also participated in this program. The junior high orchestra succeeded in develop- ing a high degree of musical dexterity during the past year. Hats off to a really fine musical or- ganization! I ll' G IV T Stats 00 Fifth Row: E. Profit, C. Laughead, B. Kohl, C. Vanderslice, LI. Tyler, K. Moynihan, M. A, Steele, Iwi. Grimes, J. Carter, P. Lough, N. Foster, E. Zvirbulus, E. Vander Hyde. Fourth Row: G. Amiss, D. Carl, D. Dedrel, P. Harvin, H. Bohnstedt, NI. Johnston, J. Studt, D. Adcock, C. Hess, N. Dickinson. Third Row: A. Tukey, S. Stelma, M. Hayhoe, M. Stirm, S. Davarn, BI. Hall, B. Richards, M. McCray, N.,Lundin. Second Row: B. Benedict, M. Hangosky, N. Irwin, L. Kessler, S. Peterson, A. McGillicuddy, S. Bailey, M. Anderson, M. Bryan, C. Carl. First Row: S, McElroy, C. Zinn, C. Pcsterfield, J. Lambec, E. Alubowicz, P. Holcomb, B. Musselman, D. Neumann, Mr. Cockrcll. Chews One of the largest and most enjoyable organi- zations of East Lansing High is our vocal music department composed of the Choir, Girls' Chorus, and Boys' Glee Club, all under the able baton of Mr. Cockrell. The choir serves as an ambassador of our school to the community at large where small or medium sized groups are appropriate. The Girls' chorus sang an inspiring Christmas program for the Farm Stockholders' dinner and performed for several East Lansing women's clubs. Accompanists for the Girls' Chorus were Betty Mussclman and Nancy Irwin: for the Boys' Glee Club was Alan Strelzoff. The elite of the vocal groups. the choir, also had some challenging engagements during the year- the VVomen's Club of Peoples Church, the A. A. U. W. banquet, the Christmas program of the Iwiothers' and Dads' Club, and the East Lansing Kiwanis Club. President, Jack Herrick: vice presi- dent. Paul Grecnshicld: secretary, Barbara Wheel- er: and treasurer, Nancy Clark, as officers of this club. had every right to be proud of their soloists -Bette Bauer, ,Ianel Plankell, Janet Beaman, Carolyn Phillips, and Paul Greenshield, their male quartet--Eddy Crouse, Paul Greenshield, Charles Dexter and Jack Herrick: and, of course, of the work of the entire unit. Accompanist ,Ion Stewart earned the admiration of the club for his fine play- ing. These performances, although appreciated by us only indirectly, are the way in which we show the public some of our abilities. In addition to public performances, the vocal K-M , jf ia. 15,45- if 32-394 Fourth Row: B. Mcllrath, B. Walling, J. Huffman, G. Cline, A. Strelzoff, D. Blakeslee. Third Row: Penner, K. Pierce, B. Best, Atkinson, J. Lundberg. Second Row: C. McCaffree, P. Hamilton, R. Kollmorgan, B. Blakeslee, C. Finn, Mr. Cockrell. First Row: G. Ballantine, D. McCaffree, D. Smith, F. Wagner, O. Derr. gays groups have offered a number of interesting assem- blies for the exclusive enjoyment of the school. In the spirit of Thanksgiving and the American tradi- tion the choir presented A Voice of Singing, an assembly featuring a variety of numbers from the solemnity of Bach to such bits of Americana as a SHOWBOAT medley. The girls' chorus, too, pre- sented an assembly. When the choirs combine with the orchestra to produce one spectacular piece of entertainment. however, our hallowed halls ring with the sound of it weeks in advance and its echoes linger in our memory long after. There were two such events this year: one was the Christmas program and the other was the operetta. The Christmas assembly, uniting the choir with the chorus, glee club, and orchestra brought out both the beauty of the reli- Chews gious spirit of Christmas and the gaiety of the secular attitude. Oh, it's a long, long time from May to Decem- ber, according to the song, but the days grow short when they are filled with rehearsals for the operetta. The superlative job done on both parts of the May program evidenced the hard practice behind it. The first part was a short modern American folk opera by Kurt lVeill entitled, DOWN IN THE VALLEY. The second part was entitled a SYMPHONY OF SONG in which all forms and periods of choral music were pre- sented. The vocal music groups have given the school and community excellent entertainment and each member of the group has received a great deal from membership in the organization. mmf' f' Flfth Row Hanslovsln C Dexter C Napoh R Buxton E Crouse P Grernshlcld J Hcrmrk NIcDon'1ld Fourth Row D Bxmlow D Drthmcrs B Pomfll D Daudson P 'viachtel B Mead Thxrd Row Plankell S Coll ns P Stxlf-s L kc-ssler Johnston S Collxns Second Row E Wage: NI Dunn 'N Clark NI Landon K Nixller C Bergman First Row Mr Cockrcll Briaman D Case NI J Xdams 'N Cxrclc 'Ireastfr B Wheeler D Clanahan J Stewart haw 1 at QI , ll Q0 O IO I O IO I O 0 . life 'rw wh Fourth Row S Peterson D Dedrel J Ballantme L Lyons, D Daubert B Ryder M McColly J Beglck Thlrd Row M Faxrless E Vanderlslyde C Hess A Jones E Wagg K Drew B Rxggs Mrs Johnston N Foster Second Row M Tyler R Dletnch C Drew J EsdaleT Txmm D Neumann A Mxlls N Lundm J K ll C Y Fxrst Row B Bauer J Plankell V Ludwxg M Jones D Lyman D Rxggs B Werle A Stark an :flmutcan Cluli Led by the sponsor, Mrs Johnston the Pan Amerlcan Club had a profitable and pleasant year Basmg 1ts objectwes upon the good nelghbor pol 1cy the club trled to understand and appreclate the Spamsh speakmg people thc-1r 1 mguage thelr homes, thelr work and thexr pleasures The club meetmgs were held at noon every two weeks on Thursday Students of both first and second year Spamsh wx ere ehglble for membershlp After lunch together they played Spamsh games listened to lllustrated talks, or sang Spamsh songs In such ways thev learned the customs of the Spamsh speakmg folk At Christmas the Pan Amerlcan and French Clubs umted for one meetmg They enjoyed a vocabulary contest seemg who could glve the word m h1s language first Then each club sang xts carols Part of the officers were elected m the sprmg of 1951 Dlck Lyman, presldent, and 'Vfllse ones vlce presldent Later 1n the fall Barbara Werle was elected secretary and Dick Rxggs treasurer The Pan Amerxcan Club IS hopmg to mcrease lts membershlp agam next year and enlarge xts act1v1t1es as xt dxd 1n '51 '52 'fuuck The first meeting of the LeDejeuner was held last fall at the home of Carrie Kimber, who was this year's president. The occasion was a bohe- mian. After a delightful dinner, members went to a French movie at the college. Other officers this year were program chairman, Janet Cationg secretary, Marilyn Oldsg and treas- urer, Bill Clifford. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Johnston. The French word Le Dejeuner means lunch. As their meetings are held at noon they felt this would be an appropriate name Speakers durmg the year were Mr Budde Miss Dtmorest, Carl Eclt and a special guest from Club Michigan State College. They showed pictures and explained the life in other countries. One very worth while activity the club under- took was sending a box of food to a French or- phan. This also helped to create good-will. At Christmas time they held a joint meeting with the Spanish Club. They have seen many French movies and often play French games at their meetings. The purpose of Le Dejeuner is to make French more enjoyable to those people who are really interested in it also to help students understand French speaking people T Fourth Row G Smith H Bohnstedt J Powers N Dickenson C Riegel R Weber J Stewart Third Row J Armitage, S Wheeler J Evans A Eiekmeyer L Quill H Hutchins Mrs Johnston Second Row M A Quill P Pearson M J Adams D Clanahan M G Churchill J Treaster M Ritchie First Row J Catxon C Kimber, M Olds B Clifford Y V , . , - I . ? 5 1 ' . . . , . . -v ..,,l . -9 , - .-i. -.V sl ,. Y f A1 l .. ',. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . -- -. ,. ,. ,. ,. ', . .- . .. ,.' ,... ,. ,,, . ,, , -- ,. . ,. . ot 3 - A-,- 1-' an 8 l Xa Back Row: G. Nugent, P. Wood, C. Sackrider, J. Sherman, B. Perry, D. Riggs, J. Penner, K. Jensen, Coach Peppler. Fourth Row: S. Lamphear, Wenner, Huffman, K. Slotnick, L. Staser, J. Hanslovsky, T. Masters, E. Longnecker. Third Row: B. Walling, D. Hicks, B. Richardson, D. Davidson, J. Beachum, J. Leigh, D. Lyman, D. Smith. Second Row: C. Napoli, F. Gordon, J. Ketchum, M. Wallace, B. Cowan, E. Banfield. First Row: J. Herrick, T. Reed, D. Harden, D. Davidson, J. Pocock, J. Peters. aes ily clufe The Varsity Club, one of the oldest clubs in the school, has tried throughout the past year to help the athletic system run more smoothly and pro- vide social enjoyment for its members. The oflicers of the 1951-1952 Varsity Club were Dave Brogan, president, Don Harden, yice presi- dent, and Mike lN'allace, secretary-treasurer. The club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Peppler. Some of the responsibilities undertaken during the year were the financing of the moving picture of the Adrian football game, selling of football season tickets and tickets to the football and bas- ketball banquets, providing cokes after the games for the opposing teams in football and basket- ball and keeping the trophy eases in presentable condition. Among the social entertainment for the club were a trip to the Detroit Lions-Los Angeles Rams football game, informal and formal initiation of new members, the annual Varsity Club hayride, and a trip to a Detroit baseball game. ln the future the club plans to do more to en- courage athletic hettcrment and participation in East Lansing High School. 9 l J -G V7 Third Row: Mrs. Cargill, P. Lough, N. Tamblvn, H. Mooar, M. Edwards, N. Circle, B. Wheeler, Esdale Second Row: M. Steen, J. Johnston, T. Timm, D. Neumann, B. Bauer, C. Eck, J. Hufford. First Row: C. Hedlund, C. Sorber, P. Egeler, V. Ludwig, L. Roberts, A. Stark, R. Wagner. 'i.'i.f4. Future Homemakers of Amerira began the year with a bang by having one of the hrst hour dances of the year. It was a big success. Soon after this, F.H.A. began making plans for the Thanksgiving basket. This was taken to a needy family in Lansing. lt is an annual project of the club and one that is very worthy. Next the girls in the club made caramel apples and sold them after school. In December F.H.A. had another annual event. the Christmas party for ten needy children. They played games. had candy and coke to eat. and were given toys to take home. This party helped to make these ten children's lives a little happier. In the spring EH..-X. had a mother-daughter tea. The whole event was planned by the members. Also the entertainment was done by club members. This project helped prepare the girls for teas that they will no doubt attend at college and in later years of society. The F.H.A. Clubs from all over the state of Michigan have a convention with representatives from all the clubs. This convention took place at Michigan State College and the East Lansing club was well represented. They also sent representa- tives to the F.H.A. camp at Battle Creek. The sponsor, Mrs. Cargill and the officers- president Valorie Ludwig. vice president Bfariannc Edwards, i secretary Carol Eck, and treasurer Jeanne Esdale-did a very good job. f 'cr PHI! 40 Camem fluli In the picture opposite are the following club members: Back Row: C. Wolfangcr, D. Tinker, Mr. Smith, Alfredson, C. Suesz, R. Bunker, Ballantine. Front Row: D. Miller, Sherman, P. Keesler. The East Lansing Camera Club is by no means a new club as it was originated around 1930 The officers th1s year were president, Dave Tinlcer, vice president, Bob Matthews, and secretary treas urer, Charles Suesz The sponsor was Mr Smith There were only eleven members this year but the club hopes to increase the membership next year The club devoted several meet1ngs to the study and discussion of some of the new type cameras The special features of each type were pointed out Of course the members take pictures and try to improve their technique They took pictures ftfweq The Library Club s main function is to teach its membcrs how to efficiently run and maintain a library This knowledge can come into furthci use in collcge worls or perhaps 1n choosing a career The school l1brar1ans work in thc library for one hour each day at classifying boolcs on thc shclycs malsmg out cards for thc boolcs Bling working at c dcslc and rniny othcr jobs cy rcc credit a year toward graduation as the hour thcy worlsed on thc library would hayc bc c n thc ir study period Claudia Roberts yy as presidc nt of the orgamza tion this year Peggy Holcomb yy as sc crctary and lNorma Issott was their social chairman Nirs Ludwig yy as thelr faculty adyisor To begin their many aetiyities during the year the Library Club scnt three representatiyes to spend a w celcend at the worlsshop of the Student and used them on Christmas cards. This project was very' entertaining as well as thrifty Two years ago the club began work on an 8 mm moyie The subject is Life Around East Lansing High School Each year progress has been made on the movie, but it has not been com pleted yet To be a member of the club you must have a keen appreciation of photography It is better to own your own camera, but it is not a requirement You should be willing to submit for discussion ic tures that you have taken ult Library Assistants Association of lyiichigan at Clear Lalse Camp near Battle Crc cl This assoc ia t1Or1 also held another worlcshop in the sprmg which the entire staff attended on a Saturday On Noyember 19 the librarians gaye a Boolc KN cclc Tca for the faculty They also handlcd preparations for the faculty s coffce hour in the library eycry Friday afternoon First semcstcr cxaminations bites by the librarians Onc of the big projects sponsored by the Library Club was the Brothcr hood Assembly in Fc bruary This was a grc it suc cess and all students profited by hc arxng thc repre sentatiy es of different countries spc als The organi zation al o sponsored an hour dance after the Sturgis baslcetball game The Library Club does much for keeping the library orderly and always ready for sudents use lt IS truly a Xt0I'tl1XNl11lC organwation for anyone interested in this type of yyorlc ln the picture opposite are the following club members Third Row O Derr D Daubert Mr Seim B Roy D Thompson Second Row J Green A Hagamier Mrs Ludwig, M Bell S Wallace First Row 'N Issott, C Roberts P Holcomb ' ' A 1 v ,- - .' ' ' cs ' ' 1 I . . . P.- . ' ' ' 1' r .' r' r ' . . . Hi. '. .:, '1- ' 1 X- ' . . xr .L ' ,. ' I , L . .5 ' g ' x, ' 'K 4 ' ' 1. . . ' ti 4 V I I 1 t . Y v ' ' - - 'ys- x . ' L 'L . Y ' . X ' K ' Q L Iv. 'v L X . l ' . .9 - t ' ' V --i . l ,i L l ' .i 4 1' X mr . 4 . .' . I ' ' 'd rihivii A 'hh ff A th, ,g 1 I I, I Ihxv, Vmw LQ were ma e a itte . rig tcr wit t e salt o I-OSX v v x I ' ' V1 xi x' . Y C ' ' ' i - 4 1 K T , ' v 1 n ' ,. ' i 1 '. , i . 'fi ., V' 1 'C K -lg K' . K I , .v . . I x v lr . - u 4 T L l ' - V . T ' i I. . 'i ' '. f. ' . Y ' ' - ' ' Q ' 1 t 5 , , r 1 ,. 'l. L L . 4 . A , Y. D . I L 1 ' L ,.- w . a . . . . . . . I Q, .L . 5, X '. ' , . . ' '4 ' , . v L 1 - l . ' - v ,- ' : . , . X . ' , .. j, . . . 1' . , . , . . , . . 2 .. . , . . ff Fourth Row A Hxedemann S Gallacher N Trout E Prophet Cheeseman M Hayhoe B Mxlke J Beglck S Klepert B Kohl B Pearson E Sxmonds Studt NI Johnston S Meyer M Bryan Carter Thlrd Row J Bower G Amxss C Hansen J YanDer aqt K Mllllgan Ha rls S Emede M Grlmes M Mausteller N Wxnburne K Hlldebrand D Falrless P Stxles S Wallace Second Row P ohnson M Moore N Issott A Taylor P Shayer A McG1llxcuddy M Hangoslsy P Straf fm K Glffels S Stem S Sklver M Anderson Flrst Row M Relgharcl R Rouse C Zinn P Holcomb S Stelma M Stlrm J Beaman LTISS Fmdley K Byers A Fee S Carllsle D Mauch S Bailey C Pesterflcld umm 'leans unlor Y Teens had a very large membershlp this year and therefore they were able to accom pllsh many thlngs The club officers were presl dent amce VanDer agt, vlce presldent Marllou Mausteller, secretary Katheryn Hxldebrand, and treasurer Annette Hxedemann The sponsor was Mxss Fmdley The representatlves to Co ed Coun cxl were Judy Beqxck and Iudy Studt The Inter Club Councll representatxve was Carole Hansen Because clvxl defense deemed to be foremost m the thought of everyone, Ir Y Teens felt the need of partlclpatmg m the natxonal movement Thus, they undertook the Flrst Md Course sponsored by the Red Cross as thelr mam theme durmg the first fifteen mcetmqs Eyery member who SatlS factorxly completed the course was awarded a Flrst Ald certlficate After the completlon of thxs course, the remam der of the year was spent ln study groups, seryxce projects, and xn raxsmq money to send two Y Teen delegates to the Nat1onalY YN C A convention which was held m Chlcaqo These two qxrls came back with many new xdeas for the club to use dur mg the present year and the comme year ' ' :mfs L 14- ' 1 ' 'T . . K '- 1 I I f ' I I. f,.,,,:.., . y , 1 my 11' 1. 1 V 'sein 'F 1 'A WE. ,L I ' ' ' 1 , jp. . - ,X ,'m:gv-shes' , ' - H-M .1 W,N,,., - - 41 - - 4 1 I . , . , . A , - 1 1 ' ,V 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I 9 1 A ' I I 1 ' A 1 I 1 ' I 1 I ' ' . ' r - - 1 - A 1 - 1 - I .I t, 1 - I e 1 J' I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' , . , . , . , . I I, . . : ' J 1 - 1 - 1 - I 1 'I 1 ' J ' f ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I ' I I : . , - , - 1 - 1 - I 1 - 1 - 1 1 A 1 . , . , . , , y , . . . v I - - . . . . 1 . . .- . I I I . - I . I . I I . . . . I 3 1 - A 3 , . 9 ' ' ' A . . I . I - I I . I. ' - r 1 - I 1 . A A I 4 . . I . , . I I . . I . A . ' K l . x 1 ' MW ........1,.aQa Fourth Row A Stark C Hedlund B Wheeler M Edwards M Hall P Harvm V Ludwlg C Hess N Dxck lnson E Armltage Armxtage 'N Tawlor C Klmber C Bergman C Bauman, N Lundm D K1epert H NIaCr1s C Carl Mrs Steen Thnrd Row C Eek M Eckert D Oldenburg X Brmgs M Bell P Pearson M Adams A Elekmeyer S Wheeler P Douglass D Clanahan NI Hamllton B johnson M Churchill C Drew B Benedict Second Row C Sorber D Maxhew M Bennett J Catlon ohnson B Bauer D Neumann C Dale L LeDuc C Hodge B Rnchards A Lunn 'vi Absher B Penner M RICCHIC N Tamblyn Flrst Row L Xoorhels L Bans C Waters 'N Bauer T Timm N Circle B Musselman M McLray Es dale P Egeler R Wagner O Powell H Mooar N Clark Semen Teens Sc mor Y Teens purpose soelal servxce and w orshlp was xerx ablx earned out th1s sear The officers were presldent Betts Niusselrnan wee pres1dent, Hannah Bohnstedt secrctarw lNanex Clrcle, and treasurer Nfadelxn MCCFHY 'Ihere w ere many var1ed eommnttc es and cverv one 1n the club had some job to do The adusor was Mrs Stun wlthout whom the club would have faxlnd Ihe club has accomplished mans thlngs Fxrst w as the 'annual formal Snowball whuh was held December 1 and a good txme was had bs all The Co chalrmen Carol Eek and Dlana Clanahan d1d a xerx good job w1th the help of thelr commlttees All the couples had fun dancmg to the musle of Clarence Sehmxdt m a wmter scene Some of the other act1x1t1es earned on dur1ng the xear were Chrlstmas earolmg a field tmp, and movus Guest speakers at some of the meetmgs were mueh enjoxed Some of the members made dolls for ehllclren IH other eountrles The matzrnls to make these dolls were pald for bs the proceeds from a bake sale Other actnltles sponsored lncluded an hour dance and the sale of lee Cream bars ll hen a gurl joins Y Teens she automatxeally be comes a member of the Xoung Women s Chrxstxan Assoc ntxon Each club IS assocxattd wlth Y Teen clubs all over the Lnlted States Barbara Penner and Phxllls Pearson represented the club m Co ed Counell They took part xn such thlngs as a rummage sale and the Youth Confer ence 'Wars ane Adams and Barbara Benedlct were the representat1ves for our club to Inter Club Councxl - -v-.- 1?l ' . 1 1 v. . - ' 4 rp . A u..'.Q.g. ' .1 . , ....--n1n- V , I ' I I . , . , . , . ,O . , . , - , - , - ' 1 . 1.I'4 I 1' ' ,V 1 2 1 ' 1 ' ' , . , .A , . , . . I . . I . ' ' 1 ' 1 ' .1 -. 1 1 ' 1 ' I ' Y ' h 1 ' 1 ' e 1 ' 1' ' 1 ' 1 ' I ' 7 ' ' 1 ' 1 - .l 1' - 1 - 1 .I 1 ' . 1. ' J ' ! ' 1 ' . 1 ' 1 ' 1' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' . I 1 . v , . . V - w .I - . . 7 . 1 , 1. 1 ,. . , . ,A . , . , . , - , . , . , . , . , A . . . U x . , . . .x - ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . , , . ' ' 1 Y I ' . 1 1 , - 4 1 . , I . , I . .. . ' ,' . . , , Y . , , , . 1. . - . . 1 ,s , . 1 1 - - 1 - . ' . , . ' . . . , . 1 . K 1 1 t . . v. . . y 1 1. . - L ' 1' 1 L . L . 1. . ss 1' 1 y , . . . . 5 i , , . . ' L L V L ' ,, , '1 . ' ' - , , if 1 U . ', . , ' ' 1.. 1. c . 'T' , '1 ' . B Y ' 1 1 . . , C 5 . - . 7 , . 1 4 - - 'J . Y 1 V . . 1 7 ' A Q -n. Q Q -. L 4 31 Third Row: E. Lazell, C. Biraben, G. Gilly, B. Reineke, L. Knapp, E. Armitage, Evans, Miss Demorest, M. Bell, M. Quill, J. Beyer, B. Pearson, T. Wilson. Second Row: M. Wallace, M. Johnston, D. Reuling, R. Holcomb, N. Morrison, M. Bryan, P. Scbeson, H. Gard, A. Hradel, J. Huffman, E. Simonds, S. Emede. . I First Row: M. Arnold, C. Bailey, Greene, A. Tukey, J. Kelly, M. Henshaw, M. Kessler, C. Hutchins, LI. Reighard :flat The Art Club, under the direction of Miss Demorest, sponsor: Jane Kelly, president: Mary Henshaw, vice president: and Ann Tukey, secre- tary-trcasurer, held their meetings every Tuesday. Having Miss Demorest for a sponsor was very en- tertaining as she told them of her many experi- ences in England. On one of these occasions she told of her experience as a teacher at a girls' school. Later she used the projector to show her snapshots and postcards of French and English architecture, country scenes, and people. One of the club members set the pattern for many of the succeeding meetings by showing the club how to make paper mache Halloween masks. Soon the club joined in on the idea and each per- Cluli son made one mask. The final part of this project was a colorful hall display of the finished masks. Some of the club's activities were tied up with the college. One very popular meeting was con- ducted by one of the teachers of ceramics. She gave a demonstration on the potter's wheel and fascinated the club with bowls and pitchers. The club broke up into smaller groups occasionally and have visited the art exhibits and the art films sponsored by the college. The Christmas party included a wrapping dem- onstration, bingo, refreshments, and group games. Some of the other projects during the year were selling frostbites and making posters for the clubs of the school and Percy Jones Hospital. Junior Engineering Training School, more com- monly known as the JETS Club, was very active in its second year of existence. The first project was a dance which they named Jets Jump. The money they made on this enabled them to carry out the rest of the year's projects. The club was sponsored by Mr. Sebeson and Dr. Harris from the engineering department at Michi- gan State College. The club membership had a sharp increase this year from eleven to thirty members. The members who headed the club were Charles Dexter, president, Jack Herrick, vice president, Jack Cruise, secretary-treasurer. During the year, tours were taken to Oldsmo- bile, the Water Works, Abram's Aerial Survey, and other places of interest to the club. Club members learned much from the tours. Many of the members did projects, such as making sketches, drawing maps, and designing. The two main requirements for membership in the JETS Club are a general interest in engineer- ing and a liking and capability for algebra. 5878 Glu Third Row: C. Dexter, D. Ousterhout, J. Roberts, J. Leigh, T. Ballantine, D. Childs,D. Rosenbrook, D Smith R. Buxton. Second Row: D. Rood, J. Herrick, F. Hodge, J. Cruise, L. Hinshaw, Mr. Sebeson. First Row: T. Reed, J. Pocoek, G. Nugent, B. Mercer, E. Longnecker. Fourth Row C Hansen, Mr Snoox S Wheeler P Stiles M Mausteller D Reulmg M Dunn P Blagdon J Lyday F Thorpe B Roy Third Row K Giffles P Pearson P Douglass M Olds L Quill A Eickmeyer M Aven D Churchill L Monroe J Howell Second Row B Nye M Cline C Dale L LeDuc C Hodge C Drew M Churchill K Drew First Row B Clifford J Ketchum T Kerry D McCarty L Stacer Gund Gechesfw Cluli The Band and Orchestra Club became well known as an active, dynamic organization This year, with the assistance and advice of Mr Snook, their program included a number of worthwhile events They began the year s actnities with a delicious bohemian dinner given in honor of the candidates for admission into the club. The evening was brought to a climax by a hilarious initiation cere- mony following the dinner. The new members formed at orchestra upon the stage, and with a student conducting, read through some music which was absolutely new to them. The resulting cacophony provided everyone with some delight- ful entertainment. The officers-Marilyn Olds president' Lorraine LeDuc, vice president, Frank Thorp secretaryf and lviarta Cline treasurer-acted on suggestions from the group to plan the monthly special events To take advantage of the nearness of Michigan State College, the club decided to visit some of the M S C bands night rehearsals and to invite speakers from State to their meetings These proved to be very informative as well as interest ing. With the cooperation of our own school they carried out a bake sale and sponsored a concert by the Band and Orchestra. For members only was the restriction placed on their record sessions the demonstrations of conducting technique given by the members themselves, and the solo and group recitals given by members at their regular meet- ings. Through this wide variety of activities the club gained a great deal of practical experience as well as the pleasure of participating in an interesting club. 94:4 Gxrls Athletle' Assoelatlon those threc words eontam more than what xs useble 1t a hrst glance Of course two of the mun objectncs of C A A are to teach lrls the dlffe re nt sports 1nd bulld them ln bodx but there IS more f' A A urns to teach the gxrls good sportsrnmsh1p cooper mon lI'llt1ZiIlVL eonslderatlon of others and the lr prop erty and other char1ete11st1cs x h1ch can be learned onlx bx close eomp1n1onsh1p wxth others The G A A l3o1rds conslst of two re ple se ntl tnes from e1ch of the g11des 7 19 and the four officers of the w hole org1n111t1on Thls xe xr D11ne vlce presldent Nanex lundm secret1rx and Helen NIaCr1s treasurer Re plesentlng the ffradcs were Suzanne 'Neumann Rosemarx Bl1keslee Dlane Dennmgton Sue Hodge Sxlx11 YN1ll1ee Kay Bxers P1t Vhlpple NI1r1lou 'Nlxusteller Carol Hodge 1nd I'1UI'lIld'l Qulll Nlrs lhom IS was thexr fleultx adslsor The bo1rds reused the constltutlon of f' A A whlch work took up 1 gre It p1rt of the xc If Xll members of G 'X A p1rt1e1p1ted ln m1k1ng 1nd sellmg blue whxte 1ncl red blrek pompoms 1t the Q 'Vfarshall football game The organlzatlon spon sorcel an hour dance after the Adnan basketball game on anuarx ll to ralse monex for G A A 1XNZ1I'dS 'I he g1rls also sold frostbltes at the Alblon basketball game on Ifebruary 13 for the same pur pose lhe G A A mee tmgs are dlxlded between se mor hlgh and Jumor hngh students the scmor hxgh girls mectmg on luesday afternoon and the JUHIOI' hlgh glrls on lhursdax lhe glrls pl1s as large 1 varletx of' gune s 1s posslble me ludmg such sports 1s he ld hockey lme soccer basletball xol le5.b1ll softball tenn1s 1nd badmmton lhc glrls trlcd some thlng a llttle dlfle re nt thls xc al pl1x1ng some dlflerent sports w 1th other schools 'l hxs was a great success and wxll probablx be contmued IH future sears G A -X aw1rds are m1de evcrx sprmff Evers t1mc 1 gurl goes to 1 meeting she e1rns points When 1 glrl e11ns 600 pomts she gets ln E L letter As the points grow hlgher the 1w1rd grows blgger lhe g1rls often h1ve 1 gr1nd 1w1rd to work for but the gre itest prize thex e11n I9 the frtendshxp thcx gam through plavmg elosels w1th other guls l Back Row 'N Lundm, B lNheeler, P Pearson, D Kxe-pert, NI Niausteller, Lf Churchlll, L Quill, C Hodge Front Row H MHCTIS, P Whxpple, S Neumann, R Blakeslee, D De-nlngton, S Hodge, K Byers, S Wallace a o g A i , ., l ,Q 'x V l 1 . . ' ' 1 ' .' v.'. A r -3 ' l 'x x '. x f V 4. - . V' '..'., ' f . - ,' , , ., c , 1. . . K , 1 1 . . . j, 5 1.. .. .z 3 x - A - t 5 K . . 1 , , ' --1 , . ' ' h ' L , ' ','. ' ' - sc' s v . , I K f . '. 'I .' 4 ' .4 . . . c 1 ' ' i c' , , ', . , ,. . .' ,' . ' . , , ,. l 1 . .. . . , ,,,, ,. .. . , v .I . . . E - -1. 1, - , -s , , lc .c . . 4. c x, . , ', ' , ' - . , . 4 . , - Q- l N W 1 N - 1 3 : e Klepert was the pres1de:nt.Ma1x Grace Churchill. -, , , - ' , - , , '. ,. . ,' , , A I 1 , . 4 I. ' ', , B 5 ,' , , H.. 'L ,- . 2 ' u ' 'x I u x 1 n q . , . . ,. 1 g . ,L ... , . ., v x v -1- sw 5 I ' A , . I c . 3 x ,X t , ,A I . . 4 , u , 1,-7 L .2 .., i .. .U 1. g. .4 Q . A t . . ,. .. . U 1 1 , ' f , ' - . 4' .' . , ' L . . . L V 1 , W ' . .A .l . c c ' c I 1 . 1 K K al 1 , 1 1 b s ' I s N ' -' A 1 l .' ' L ' L 1 -n 1, .- S 4 1 1 I .sr- gn memauam VVe pause here to dcdlvatc' thls pfxqr to thc hc-lpmg hind xshvnmc-r he Could memorx of Donn Hunt a I'I1lIT11'JPI' of thf Sm mor Hr' xme 'born Nowmbrr 6 1934 'md xns lullfd class who vull alwaxs bc rrmcmbf rvd bx hm m mx m 1 truqlr 'umdf nt Dvccnubcr 9 1911 frlcnds It IS xuth much Qorroxs th'1t um hm frxvnds go on Donn was both generous and wl11lHg to 1nI1C1 .A to qraduatlon xuthout hlm Y , ram A -' Q Hb 4 . ,Q 1 , Q f vi rrur ggi up , Q xv . .A ' M' , '- . -+ -x' , , ' ' '. !,i8'kn Y f 'V ef- ir- 1 v' ' . , A uf.: M, 1. Q -vxyu: Y x - fi , it .. 2 1 Y 1,4 2 , .srufkb a l .i K 1 u y I K L v v . Y x 1 I . ' Y v f v '. x s 1 v 1 . I K V ' I. I . K . D Lectka G Ganakas L Adam C Worden P Peppler Coaclwina Sta ll Mr Adams well known 1n athletlc clrcles for hls fine track teams serves the athlctlc program ln several dlfferent capac1t1es He IS athletlc dxrec tor ln add1t1on to h1s coachlng dutlcs xuth the track team and the freshman football squad Mr Ganakas IS one of the two new members of the East Lansmg coachmg staff Mr Gamkas coached the reserve football team the reserxe bas ketball team and w1ll probablx handle one of the sprmg sports Mr Peppler undertook coachlng all three var Slty sports thls xear bv addlng basl etball to hlS football and baseball dutxes H15 teams are con S1StCHtly champ1onsh1p contenders uhxch 1s a tr1 bute to h1s coaehmg abxhtx Mr Lectka IS the other new coach who has jomed us at East Lansmg th1s year He IS football l1ne coach and vull also lend a hand wlth one of the sprmg sports Mr Lectka and Mr Ganakas were a great help w1th thelr excellent scoutmq reports throughout the year Mr Worden coached the tennls squad and the freshman basketball team besldes helpmg Vlth tht football program HIS 1931 tenn1s team captured the Class B State C,hamp1onsh1p Nir Sulln an IS the vnresthng coach Last xear h1s grapplers mamtalned thelr pos1t1on as top Class B team 1n the state and fimshed thlrd com petmg agamst Class A teams IH the State YN restlmg Fmals 1 l e . . . , . , - -, - 1 . , , Y . . . , . Y V . , 1 . . , . , . K . . . . M , Y . M . . K Y . n I . 5- , , , 1 .l . , . . 1 v ' A u V Y - . , f Q . , . ' . . Y .h . .- . . . , . Back Row J Penner K Slotnxck D Hncks Huffman E Banficld Mr Ganakas coach Mr Peppler coach Mr Letcka coach D Lyman J Peters D Sllllth K Jensen P Wood J Ketchum 2nd Row W Hutchinson Irwxn M Wallace D Daudson Herrlck Doyle G lNugent D Harden B Kollmorgen Front Row Pocock L Staser D Rxggs Peters mgr C Sackrxdcr mgr C Napolx mgr, S Lamphear B Wallxng lllcwsllq 'faallfall The 1931 East Lansmg football team compllcd an overall rccord of four wms and three losses 'Ihe1r 'lwln Yallex record was three w1ns and three losscs whleh netted them fourth place 1n the final T V standlngs Coach Pat Pc ppler s footballers got off to a fast start bv thumpmg Nfclxlndale 20 0 IU the1r opcn mg gamc Ijlllx Daxldson lcd the attack by sc or mg two touchdowns lhe Irojans opencd thcrr home smson thc followmg wcck bx rolllng oxcr Adrlan 310 Don Harden was the paccscttcr complctmg mnc passcs 1n clcxcn attcmpts Cold watcrs Lardmals wcrc thc ncxt to feel the Tro jan s strc ngth fallmg bx a 18 0 score East Lansmg polrshed off Alblon ID thexr next outlng bx a 42 0 score Slx dxfferent plaxers scored touchdowns whlle Lee Staser conxerted sw pornts after touch dow ns Nfarshall was the next xxsftor to East Lansmg m a game XNl'11Cl1 concluded the Trojans home season on Brltten F1eld Both Nfarshall and East Lansmg were undefeated commg 1nto thus lm portant game Moreover the Blue and YN hlte had yct to be scored upon The game was grxen statewlde bllllng as the game of the week and so on the nlght of the game a record crowd of 3700 people crowded mto Brlttcn Fleld to wltness the 1mpend1ng battle The outcome was not faxorable to East Lansmg how cver as two long runs bx Marshall werc enough to conquer a flghtmg Trojan team 14 7 At th1s stage rn the campalgn thc Blue and YN hxte stlll had a chance to txe for thc Twm Vallcx txtle but a subsequent loss to Sturgxs on a qucstlonable fourth perlod field goal erased even thxs hope East Lansmg trxed to get back rn the xlctorx column after the heartbreakmg losses to Nfarshall and Sturgls but Battle Creek Lakeuew s Spartans proxed too great an obstacle wmmng bx a 21 7 score The Lakevxew game turned out to be the Fmal game of the season because the last scheduled contest wlth Grand R3p1dS Cvodwxn Herghts was Cancclled due to a heaxy snowstorm 3 ' 1 ' 1 - 1J' 1 - 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 . , , . ' , . , . , . , . , . - : . ,J. , . , . .' , , . , . , 1 1 ' 1 ' . 1.I- 1 . '1 ' 1 '1 'A 1 ' ' 1 - . . , . . . , . A . . . V. - , V V V x V. V .V V. . . , . . . . . 1 - ' 1 1 . V V A ,. ,. . V 3. x . , . - V.tV . . .... . .. V . c 1 c . V A VV V x . . . . X V. - A t ' . - - 4 s , .' ' ' .t . t .1 1. - 1-' ' ' 1 X - ' .1 J x - ' V L Q. ' 4 K Q V . V V . . V - . V V V. V, . . - 1 DICK DAVIDSON-Senior Fullback-Co. Capt. and named fullback on the All-Conference Offensive team in spite of missing two games because of an injury. Was an inspiration to his teammates. Tied Huffman for most touchdowns made with six. JACK HERRICK-Senior Tackle-Co. Capt and named as All-Conference Offensive tackle. A standout blocker and tackler who was a mainstay in the Trojan forward wall. Jack was a fine leader who loved football and was a real hustler. JOHN DOYLE-Senior Tackle-John was one of the hardest workers on the squad. He was a scrapper who instilled a lot of spirit in the team. One of the steadiest and most consistent players on the team. BING KOLLMORGEN-Senior Guard-Named on the All-Conference Offensive team at a guard position. Made Hrst team Class B All-State. Bing was a powerful defensive lineman and a fine downfield blocker. Scored a touchdown against Coldwater by recovering a fumble. Named Most Valu- able Player. MIKE WALLACE-Senior Guard-Mike was a fine pulling guard who excelled at trap blocking and in addition was a sturdy defensive player. 1 His dependable play was a major factor in the early success of the Trojans. Named Most Valuable Player. ED BANFIELD-Senior Center-A conscientious player who was shifted from tackle to center this season. Ed worked hard to master the funda- mentals of a new position. He took over as the number one center for the second game and performed consistently well during the season. JACK HUFFMAN-Senior Halfback-Chosen as a linebacker on the All- Conference Defensive team. Jack was a very aggressive player, a good blocker, and an excellent runner. Ran wild against Adrian but subsequently injured his knee and was slowed down thereafter. DON HARDEN-Senior Quarterback-Shifted from left half to quarter- back this year, Don came through in fine style. He did a good job of play calling, was an excellent punter and a very fine passer. He ran 92 yards against Melvindale with the opening kickoff. EEE STASER-Senior Halfback-Lee played well at right halfback. He IS a good tackler and blocker. Took over the extra point duties and kicked ll out of 14 including the last nine consecutively. WARREN HUTCHINSON-Senior End- Stub won the starting Offen- sive left end position in his first year of Varsity football. He was a very good blocker and a good pass receiver also. Caught 5 passes during the season including one for a touchdown. JIM POCOCK-Senior End-Considered the most improved player on the team. A real hard worker and a good blocker, Jim maintained his first team position throughout the year. GEORGE NUCENT-Senior Center-An excellent center both offensively and defensively. George saw only limited action, however, because of a knee injury suffered in the Melvindale game. BILL WALLING-Senior End-A knee injury before the first game pre- vented Bill from seeing too much action. Possessed fine speed and a good pair of hands. Caught six passes including two for touchdowns. JOHN IRWIN-Senior Tackle- Buttercup saw a lot of action at defen- sive tackle throughout the season. John was a big, powerful player who could really hit and who was a hard man to block. DAN HICKS-Senior Guard-Dan worked very hard to overcome his lack of size. He was a fine blocker and tackler who knew his fundamentals well. He accredited himself very well in the game. KEN SLOTNICK-Freshman Halfback-Made the varsity squad in his first year of football. He is very fast and is a hard runner. He should develop into a fine tailback. Scored two times this season. JERRY PENNER-Senior Halfback-Jerry saw some action from his right halfback post and utilized his speed to good advantage. Lack of size hurt Jerry, but he still scored a touchdown against Albion. JACK PETERS-Junior Halfback-Was a defensive halfback who did a fine job. Ace pass defender: intercepted five passes, including three in the Adrian game. He will play a big part in future Trojan football plans. KERMIT JENSEN-Senior Guard-Kermit was a determined player who performed well when in the games. He was a good blocker and a hard worker throughout the season. JOHN KETCHUM-Junior Fullback-Saw limited service at fullback and halfback. He is a good runner with fine speed. Played fullback against Coldwater and had a field day racking up three touchdowns although two were nullified by penalty. DICK LYMAN-Junior Quarterback-Dick acquitted himself well in the games in which he participated, particularly the Lakeview game in which he played a good portion. He is a good fundamentalist and should have a fine senior year. DICK RIGGS-junior End-Dick spelled Hutchinson at left end where he acquired much valuable experience. He is fast and is a good pass receiver. DON SMITH-Junior Tackle-Although hampered by an early season injury, Don recovered and saw action at two different line positions. Don has good speed and should be a big help next year. DOUG DAVIDSON-junior End-Didn't see much action in games but picked up a great deal of experience during the season. Is a good pass receiver and should be a help next fall. STEVE LAMPHEAR-Sophomore Fullback-Steve worked hard to master the spinning technique of his fullback position. Was inserted into the lineup when Davidson was hurtg scored the first touchdown against Adrian. Did a hne job at linebacker. PHIL lNOODfSophomore Tackle-Phil didn't see a great deal of game action playing behind Herrick, but he was much improved by the end of the season. He has two years left to play and should have a fine future in football. JIM PETERS, CHARLES SACKRIDER, CARL NAPOLI-Senior'Man- agers-This was Charles' third year as a varsity manager and Jim s and Carl's second year as varsity managers. These boys put in a great deal of hard work and effort in the many jobs which they had to-do. The tre- mendous amount of help which they rendered to the coaching staff and players is easily overlooked, and they deserve loads of credit for the fine jobs they have done- Second Row P Pepplcr coach D Brogan D Harden B Wallmg J Hanslovsky,J Wennc-r J Herrxck Front Row C Saeknder mgr D Lyman J Bcaehum D Sm1th J Peters D Meyer M Wallace E jcnkms mgr llaesilv gas fic Niall East lansmffs 19 l .19 basl11tball t111n com p11 1n LXIlLII1llX llllt fy Ulllll' scason 111ord of XXIIIS and J os1 lllt lrojans l1n1sl11 111 second place 1n tl1c Iyyln N all1y C,onf1r1n11, only .1 hall Laxnc btlnnd NI1rsl11ll by postxng a 9 3 r1eo1d Coach Pat Peppler yyho su111eded Chu1l Sm1th at thc 1oa1l1 no lltllll Il'llS Xl ll 1nl1er1ted last year 5 tllllll st11t1nfY H1111 ol lD1y1 lilofvan ul1s an sloy slyy Don Halden 11 ly Illlflllx and B111 YN all IIIQ' plus letttrman 1111 lhnner L llfl 1 111 yy stylt 11 pl IX tl11 Trojans dropped an oy1 ltlllll tl1r1ll1r to d1 f1 ndnng champlon IXI11 syy1ng of tlnnvs 111 tl111r n1xt outmq l1oyy1y1 r by dunaplng foldyy at11 s C, 1cl1n1l by a 49 19 1o11nt 1t1 ul s Han loysly llon Haxdrn and 1 lN.1ll1nff sp1rl1n1rtl11n1tl11 l1111ans1ont1nu1dthe1r SIHWIIIU' yy ays by dcf1 atmff l5attl1 Cleely I alycyleyy 60 al Alb1on 118 40 Adnan 31 96 and Eyerctt 33 43 Sturg1s then Journey ed to East Lansmq and the T1o1ans yyon handxly 49 I as Captaln Hansloy sly laclyed up lf b1g pomts Fast Lansmq then n11t yy1tl1 nnsfortunc as Battle Cr11ly Laly1y11yy ft XlINl l an 1arl11r loss by yylnmnq IH an oy11t1m1 p 11od 49 4l The Trop 1ns l1d untll th1 Enal tyyo seconds yyl1en Lloyd Austen reeoy ered a ly11 lyed ball and 1ony11t1d xt 1nto the yymmng field goal East Lansmg bounccd back the next yye1ly by bc atmff a stxonq Coldyxatu lt '1111 11 48 lhc liluc Nlntf d by D1y1 S1111 9 JUIIIIN 1 11 loss on L11 11lott1 111 tl11 111 xt Wlllll IIN 1 11 o tl11 l vans n1 INUIL 1oyy1y11 count 38 llll E1st L1IlSlIlfTltl5 lost th111 Sl100Illl0' 1ycs hxttmq only 18 per 11nt of then shots lhc blue and YN hltc cndtd tl111r rc qular season pl IX by yy1nn1nff tbelr last thrtc garncs and thus gznmng second pl ee IH the final 'lynn Xalley standmg Alb1on put up a spmted battle only to be subdu1d 46 44 july lsCI'1I'lCI' then rlpped the 1n1sh1s for 17 ponnts yyl11l1 leadmg East Lansmg to a 46 .14 yun oy11 Adnan and to 1on1lude th1 Sl ason IL 1st Lansmq 1:11111 f1om b1h1nd tyyo Qilllt s 1n a royx to cop tm class B lylitlllt Tltle as St ohm yyas d1f1at1d 1n oy e1t1n11 44 42 and Ili surr11t1on yyas b11t1n 129 ID the D1str11t Fnaals a1ly lN1nn1 r s1ored I7 po1nts agalnst St ohns and B111 V allmq h1t thc 20 marly agamst the Sha1nro1l By ysmnmg the DlQtfllt Champlonshlp E1st Lanslnq has 1d an11d to th1 R1q1onals at Albxon but elm to a press dradlxnc- thesc and oth1rtourn1 mcnt 11sults yy1ll not be 1n1lud1d IH thc Ccmad Iour n11nb1rs of th1 t1an1 r1111yed honoxs tl t lhlll Y all1y 1oa1h1 s m11t1nql11ld It tl11 1 of the season Both ul1s Hansloyslcy a11d l 1ll YN allmq yyere named to thc All Tyym Vall1y S11 ond ftam yyh1l1 Don Hard1n and Ja1ly lxyfllltl rccewed Honorable Nlcntlon 4 'll I ' . Y Y ' x 5 ' I ' . I s 3 ' ' ! ' D l' 3 - , -, - Q' p ' 1 - J ' 2 ' J ' , - , . . ,, .- 1. 1 r .,. , .. . . ' - - , . - . F' ,. ' ' . 1. 4. . 6. ,, v - 1. 1 ' 1 , 1 - K L - 'l 'd 1 ' ' ' ' Q, 2 . 1,' ' and 3 le y' 1 l ' guns 1.1 , l llllg 11 11 . . 9 l qs-s. : ' ' -d ' 29-26 ,, ' 1 ' -' ' ,z '. M: il 1 'l ' ' 1' ' 1- -1 ' tok -Urcy' ,' 1-1. 'sl by'a:1l-30 - - -' 1 , ' -' - ' -11 tfb' ' QU 1 A - H y -3 ' ' 9 ' x x u u x 1 5 w , , t . , L H x A O I K , 1 D ' lj L ' A 1 f.2A4, 1. 1 'U HH - a '-' ts. I . ,Ji .. ,.'..: ' ' - A yv I . . . ' . . . ' . . . 0 szn: 11' 1 ., J ' 1. - t v s ' 9 y . x - - G 4 s K . I .- 1 -X' . 3 C 1 - V x I- ul I- shall by a 44-41 score. East Lansing got into the Couch Pl'IJPlf'P,S charges thumped Sturgis 52-158. 5 .' l ' 54. ' .' .'- ' I -1 -. T I, 'il x -. X . y 1 1 ' - K l -U ' L I Af I '. 'zz' ' 1 1 j . --fl- ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l 1 -.l ' W' l .l 12 . s 1 ij, 1 1 ' f . B'll ' ' ' R ' ' ' 1 - , an L Q U , , . kk . . , Y y ,Z , J - y . L I Ji .. ,, .' :z . ,. , . . y . Q N -. , , - , -- , ' - L - l. . . cs. --- b v y K .N , I . Z - 9 Y v I vi nl- - 1 . - x 1 x . x 1 1 -. . t I, ..-.1 1 . 1 1 . '- . .. , 1 1 - .gf 1 - 'A ' '. .15 1 5 X ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. . y -' ' yi- 1 A ,.- --v'. - .- 1' -!- ,,- 1 y 1-fy I 1. . -. '1 1' ' y ' . ' he' I ' - 2' v' y - z - -nd . ' , ' 1' . ' 'l ' ' L lr. D K x . - '. 1 'n' ' '- K - vw - y ' ' -' ' K 4 C ' Y 1 - ' 1 c y 1 - - ' 1 V. A , 5 ,,. . x . A v , - v 1 1 l A 3 9 . 5 1 I Second Row P Sulhvan coach D Chllds J Pocock P Wood J Roberts J Doxle D Davxdson S Lamphcar L Staser B Benson Front Row T Reed mgr T Dletrxck P Blagdon P Braddock P Hamxlton F Gordon B Rlchardson A Assxd wuslluul 'Ih 1911 12 wrcstlmg tmm under thc ahh' coichmg of Pat Sulhxan Qpht thc season fnrlx cxcn xuth 11- Hlfli 4 losscg and 1 tlc The tc'1m bcgcm thmr Qmion mth 'S lowrw irlson 16 26 Fxcrctt 18 23 and Dcnxson 10 2 Thr fourth m'1trh of thc scmon for thc Trojans proxcd to he a turnmg pomt as thrx dcfmtrd Sturffxs '50 17 Thcx then aungcd thur filet two lowrw hx drfritmg both Excrctt and Jcrrlwon 23-18 cmd 27-23. The ncxt mitch wis with Svxton whom wc tlcd 21 21 Thr Troyrns thru ucnt to Clzmhroolr uhcrc ur non 28 23 onlx to ICKUIH to E'1S11L'1TlSlflg to bc dvfcatcd 9 41 bx Fistcrn m r last m'1tCh of thc smson Ihr xx rrstlmq tr lm ulll hr hird hlt hx qrwdtm tlon thus xcir ae It xsxll lost 7 sr mms Ihr Hr how Dxrk Du 1don Ch xrlrs Drxttr, ohn Doxlr Frcmk Goldvn YN crrrrn Hutrhmkon IIH Pororlr and Lcr Stcncr arf' gomfv to hr hcrld to rr plwcc -Ks nc qo to pxrw thr 'Imj 111 vnrstlrrs onlx rrmcrmmq r'ompf'tition is in thr' Stdtr- BIr'r't. Back Row J Penner R Palmer Coach Peppler C Sackndcr Front Row B Wallmg J Wenner M Wallace D Harden Banda!! The Trojan baseball team expcrnenced a vers good season 1n 1951 by compllmg an oxerall record of 8 wms and 2 losses East Lansmg won 4 games and lost 2 ln the Twm Valley Conference to Hmsh m second place Coach Pat Peppler s baseballers dropped an ex tra mmng thrlller to Adnan 4 3 ln thelr opemng game m splte of jerry Penner s 16 strxkeouts for a losmg cause East Lansmg took on the Wlldcats of Albion the followmg week wlth Penner hurlmg a 9 1 vlctory Bud Kropschot colkcted 3 hlts and Penner blasted a home run to lead the Trojan batters ack Wenner took thc mound for the next game and fashloned a neat 3 2 wm over Sexton Ron Ashworth took over the pxtchmg dutles agamst Coldwater m the Trojan s next outmg and came through with a 5 4 vlctory and then p1tched another 5 4 wln this time over Eastern ack Wenner pltched a sparklmg 1 hxt 3 0 shut out over Sturgxs the follovs mg week The Trojans returned home and lost to Marshall 2 0 although Penner pitched well allowmg only 2 hxts to the Redskms East Lansmg sprang back wxth a 7 3 wm over Lakevlew to complete the T ojan s Tw1n Valley schedule East Lansmg won the last two games of the season They defeated Sexton 12 8 and Eastern 1 0 wnth erry Penner hurlmg both games These last 2 wms coupled wlth earlxer wms oxer the same two teams enabled the Trojans to record a perfect slate 1n encounters wxth thelr mter cm rivals Flrst baseman Bud Kropschot was the teams leading batter wxth a battlng axerage just under Graduatmg semors were mfielders Bud Krop schot and Bob Whrpple outfielder Aaron Slotmck catcher Rog Palmer and pltcher Ron Ashworth Returnmg lettermen were shortstop Don Har den third baseman B111 Wallmg outfielder Mxke Wallace and pltchers Jerry Penner and ack Wenner 074. W .jk f f af j. . 'V 1, .1 1 : . n, . , , . . : . , . , . , . . , I' , . . . V . . ' . -- . . . . vs - , - - . Y. - . 9 - l - , . . , ., v. . . . , ,. ' , . . , J , I . . . 7 - . . . , . . . 1 1 - , , ' , . - J s ' ' 1 1 . V. . . J - 9 - , I i , ..- , 7: -, si , 2 1 4 . .4 , I Y J A r 1 v 3 .Q s 1 A L 1 -. KK . zz, 'K 4 , ,er-A 6'- LAH aesdq 4: Tauck The 1931 track team under the Cl1I'Ll t1on of Mr Adams ran a rough schedule that xc ar and fallcd to w1n any of the meets 1n whlch thu Lntextd Thelr first meet was wxth Albmn and Eurtt East Lanslng placed last wlth 18M pmnts 'Nmxt were the Hastings Relaxs 1n wluth wt faxlzd to score In the 1-OllOXNlIlg three mu ts wt wtrc heart n by Howell 68 to 41 'Xiarshall 81 to 28 and lhttlc Creek Lakevxew 87 to 22 Afttr thl8 thc Fast Lan smg tratkmen went to the Albxon Collf qt Inxlta tlonal where thex placed tenth Xkllll WA pomts m a held of mneteen In the Iwm X wllrx at Xl b1OH thu placed last IH a field of sevc n The x then fimshtd tht season at the reglonals m Nit Pleasant where thu plaetd fourth In the state meet at Ann Arbor E L quahfied ohn lxetthum ID the hlqh hurdlms md hxgh jump 'md Lea Stx 1 r H1 thx 880 xard run A sprmt Nlcdlu Relax tcam of Don Duereux ohn Ixetehum ack Huffman and Dlck Rlggs also qualxhed E L faxlcd score 1n anx of these ex ents The prospects for the 1932 track team look :good as the onlx gr xduatlng senlors werf B1llVo1qt and Nate Puree ' J X D I it '.dv - - 1 Q ,4 fr ' . A I . I , C - ,I 5 I ' . if -- KN . ' X A Q' A .' 7' af , - 7 ,, N, i I - Y I Pas, X A .1 J F ' , . x H ' ' . x4v 1 Lx- I I x I sl' x : ' I 1' I l ' ', ' X ., I ' ' 1 . J. , ,. . 'A . .-. Lvl.. 'K I xi- 1 . . S I I i I .- ., I. 1' 1,1 ' ,-I , , , ,A , L , , ' . . . '- to M1 sr -:+ Us lf, H. 'M' 2i5E?.'aff5gn , 1, Q9 Qu? Back Row J Leigh H Marshall J Hanslovsky D Smith T Masters J Peters mgr Front Row Coach Worden 1 Pocock J Beachum J Brogan H Tukey D Brogan fumes The Trojan tennis squad of 1971 produced probabls the greatest record in the histors of ten n1s at East Lansing In dual matches thes sson elght of ten losmg onls to Class A Midland and Owosso They easlly sson the Tssm Valles and coppmg the State team title and also the State doubles title sson by ul1us Hanslosslss and Dast Brogan The racqueteers got off to a fast start beating Adrian 6 1 Lalsevlesw 7 O East Grand Raplds 6 l and Eastern 8 0 before taking the Tssm Valles tltle easily suth Adrian Lalsesiess Coldssater and Alblon finishlng ln second third fourth and fifth spots respectively The Trojan express then h1t snag in a tough Midland squad losing 4 '3 It marked the fifth straight sear the Chemists hase won four of the suns being bs a 4 3 margin E L then beat E Grand Rapids for the second tim 6 1 before losmg to Oss osso bs a 4 3 count Thes completed their regular season plas bs defeating Sexton Lakeview and Seacton again bs 7 1 6 l and 3 2 counts In the regionals at Mt Pleasant the Trojans easlls won the team tltle for the Oth straight year ohns and Ithaca ohn Brogan won the singles championship beating Jim Beaehum in the finals ules Hanslovslsy and Dave Brogan ousted the duo of Marshall and Tulsej m the final round of the doubles To close their brilliant season the netters walked off sslth State Championship honors at Kalama zoo Dave Brogan and ules Hanslovslsy tools the doubles title sshlle Jlm Beaehum and ohn Brogan each ssent to the sernl finals rn smgles Prospects for the 32 season lools esceptlonalls good ssith seven lettermen returning along with seseral capable members of last sears reserse squad 2. ,. ' f L! N- K I 9 'Z r , it ' K ' f 3 . 7 , , Y 1 i ' ' .P - ' ' . gg A , s .,,,.z-, - A as - f - - I . ' , . , - , - A y - 1 ' Y ' I , . , . , - , - 2 ' ' . . , W . Y v . .V i i' ,V ' 9 ' D ' l l ' 1 ' 1 , 1' ., I ' . R' . ' . regional titles, and then finished off the season bs' by outpointing Mt. Pleasant, G. R. Godwin, St. 1 ' A 4 . 1. ' ' ' ' - , V ' , - , Lk ' I . i . . 0 s - , '. x 'I S A' . R I.. , I . . Y Y. . ' '. j ' ,' C ' 5 ' L - I 3 ? ' t 3 ' . '. . J L V . ' . j Q ,- U , . j J ll i ,Y ' t i ' ' ' vi i : ii U . . A V Y , V - , ' - j- f - . j, s '45- fo ul, J Tyler B Cowan B Perry E Banficld W Stevens gal The club svunglng Trojans coached bx Nfr Smlth rolled ox er thexr 31 season xuth 6 wms and only 3 losses Thex started the season bx beatmgf one to Battle Creek Lakewem m an extra hole plax off and the other to Lansmg Sexton 338 347 After these two losses the team began to roll bs wlnnmg the next four matches Alma txuee Al b1on and Battle Creek Lakexlew The next match they lost to Lansmg Sexton for the second t1me of the season East Lansmg then defeated Howell 1n the last match of the season Tum Valley and State Reg1onals and nmth m the State Fmals The prospects for thls team m the commg year look brlght as there are three return mg lettermen The only graduatlng sen1or was Duck Davles 'n Albion 348-414, and then losing the next two- The Trojan Golfers placed second in both the K7 4' H 5' Ei w,afe B af, Ngy-'I -ff' '1 , .3 PEW? ,,, J' 'Ja x L? 'L Qi lhhifqyvs- ' '2 a:.-1 f?'5, svW' f 4 fd' Q C 'a,,3 'grgr sf ff -1'1'X -, ,W X 6... ,L 1, rn: 'S ' lffw W lg H' 59 31 - B8 57 V ' 1'2 ' ' s 13: 4,1 '-N L 69 ' Af 9 'tl k. Q : W Sf? A, ,I fx ,X .. I 1' Vps f Q ,5 0 V ' i' J W of In Riga ig Uzesewe Gas ke wall Second Row G Ganakas coach D Rnzzs B Wcnner D Hanna J Sherman K Slotmclx B RIQQS D Rood M Ho1rd T Scarl n r Front Row R Hxll F Wagner B Pcrrx B Powell C McCafTrce NI Jones B Dlstel J Wellman J Ketchum 'ieeshmen Bas lie Niall Second Row: K. Mooar, B, Blakcslce, F. Barton, J. Schell, R. Atkinson, A. Ned:-lman, J. Lundbcre, C. Worden, coach Front Row: R. Grover, M. Mickelson, G. Montgomery, T. Kraft, S. Foster, D. McCaH'rce, D. Spanos, B. Ed- wards, D. Beyer, W. Smith, mgr. ReSCrv B E L e asketbau E. ,. l asketb-'III E. I XPafff'ngiU 29 4, I 7 axucst U h F . -IQXM E L A amhall ' - 2 X . - 7 Cold.,-atfir 29 E. I N E 28 F I.. 22-X-H. CJ. Lak. 1 37xxSt. Iiglumor 97 9 'V 'x 22 902 2... undo ns 22 ff' L 28 with cmd 4 T F11-m1 F ' Rpm- I A C '1 Q '- I., 1 ?g1I1 f' - 22--vm. Ju... 10,- L. 3 2x-Lfikf-Vipw L I ' ' . raldxqitpr 8 .1 fs-E,-kqlltll Gpd -J P L 1 f- 4. 221-MSL . Ohm L. '56 - X2 - .2 L Xlblon 0 E' L. gh ' H F I -Cllzzrlnm, 22 I 30 Q4 , E. 14' I9 I L xxlvilllj . 28XAd1-ian J ..- -f'f Afilfshall . non 411 OSI 6 Frvm-h L. 4oxF.,m tr 1 SEUFQU ., .mX'4UlJj0n ' x Sd - 'lf Flin J tl, SS I Y Q-ow on 7 Lost 7 Sfufm ,Amon H 71 'I 9 4 LQNNLW 'J 'fr ll I 'I 1 I L3 5 333 Skxxon 7 3 xXbyO0 ll ,IIA I ' 1 NN on gskxxil 0 N 1,1 f I1 I QU XN0 L O s NN 09 NN 00 SNOW QX E230 CWA X QW VN 'K 2 6 W ind m YJ movq 'Lk L 31356 C9 'L R, xxx S qv K xW S Q XX Xbail X TROJANS WRESTLING FINALS wx X, Q0 os Ffwwkfvmlmmwllluf G xg R csc! wc I Dothan GMO S on R C V xdwn Y 'X Skvfm R X X uk Q U H 3 I 111 It lton R11 X fxkn x X nag on Q hm C 5 R XX X Q1 xh X 1 cm X C YWU L U 6 'X Y3,x1gUX N XXLLX X x Ht xx M X Loi l O x 0 A dmv X1 xpxd X 8 L 6 Nil K md V U P, XSYB Xl 1 mm Yrmh Y OOMH hh 1 r HHH Xdrnn 1 0 N fx Lwkcxuw Qy.LmO Pm C hub O Mbxon 19 Sn XKOU I, Sm 30 wmdhd 9 Sexton L Ex tu 1 L GXAHXO V 1 Cohixmtcr L 1 Xb J Logo E L 9 Efwtnrn Worx 3 Lou 2 NN on L. 25 A h 24 F I 'X -W 42 F . 11 1, t V 'J' L. Op I I 26 222. .1 - 24 A , E- L. 18 1 4' AS Q.. ' ,, ,X . .Q 25 I, ' L ' 'jf 16,2 . -2 ' ' 'ff 'fy 'f 1 2,5 ,Lv L. . 2 I is W I '- AMW? lgfkhr ,fgkg A i 1' . ' X121 lilxvlfgll I olkltl ,1 x CK! L- Oro 1 0511 I1 'J I Ch!! J' C' IQ!! is 4F I bfi!! 8 . S li ,. !AY y7' fs . ' , : it 411' 1,-, . I, f? f B. f,.I 1,0 8 YJ- Lf - 4 L I' ,l'k'f 1 , f .' - ' I I' f? L. V ak. xp N f. I 1. ,- YJ- bf . SA W Q Il? WW Q! . f. . E Lf U Xl 1. ,W-17. -C bl QL-ff 2 .i 11 ' A E. L-X . f 8 5 L-f . A f I YD, L-ff' . 1 7 E ,. X, 2 S . KW rmlsn ssxm IN Qs . W Sv B ' U Q YN Oh B Af I ' 1 - - SFO X . A Y . XA- LBJ! X -- . , - Q' X , r X CSX G Y . . E.. L. 'f .kffw 2 L QV. W 0. Y.. Y- A IL' L' 62 fin-ft L. jfvv. ., .L 1 ' O XID L- UQOX :Ai xx Aw IU. L. 8 St. ,1 S O L. ,EMS ' XIV L- X 1 . '. - 5 E. L. Lgvii .Q D 26 .. I Hg . N, T L. XX-w ' i 1 nd. .. L' gf f' JK 'xqluci b A L. LA' L' 2811. O E' L' 2 Y L , ' S X 'l E' L' 282' ol H YA- X J !!4LS Cdl L ' N IJ Q 7 Y.. - I .A , .. W1124- 1. .t , . 0 . 4 E- L' ' Q r E. L. gf. . E 4 'Z ' K 0 . 1 ' J' JF' t 5 K - so 5 L. -f. , . . T 251- E' X E. L. ff v A- ' 3 YU- L' A Q G BL. f A' ,, 8 ---2 5 - 4 E' q -41 A 0 E. L- XJ E. L. .-' ' .2 1 ..x , H if Mx 4 E. - .-0 YQ U Y ,-f , ,. Z ' The eheerleaders thls xear were tramed bx Martha Landon as the head eheerle 1der and eoaehed hx 'Vir Croelerell as thexr faeultx advxsor The Varsltx eheerleaders were Niartha Landon Peggx NIeCafTree Patt1Tossx Dxanne 'Neumann INanex Irxun Luanne Voorhexs and Carl Napoh There w ere also Reserve and Freshman eheerlead mg squads for thelr respeetlxe games Evers Tuesdax for one hour after school tho Yarsltx eheerleade rs held praetlees to pe rfeet the cheers as to elearness of mot1or1 leeeprng together and other deta1ls xx hte h added to thexr appe nance and effeetxxeness Cheerlead1ng1s not just enthusx astxe xellmq but IS premslon leadmg of xells In Oetober the e hee rleaders attended the Cheer leaders Clllllt at the Lmxersltx of Nilehnqan rn Ann Arbor As guests thex attended both the foot ball and baske tball banquets Through the efforts of the Student Counell the Cheerleaders were ab e to attend exerx axvax football and basketball q une Therefore the group xsorleed hard to be able to brmg out full support from the home fans The cheerleaders are an rmportant addmon to the athle t1e ae tnltles at East Lansmq and through thelr hard xsorle malee each game a cheerful and enthuslastxe OLCHSIOH U X -I i Ulaesilq Clweelcadus T f ' Nl, .j X2 ,hw . We present the administrators of East Lansing management school policies are efficiently carried High School. At his desk is C. E. MacDonald, the out. Each student profits from their friendliness, superintendent. lNith him, having a pleasant chat, guidance, and assistance which they generously are Miss Dorothy Stophlet, the assistant principal, give throughout the year. All of us extend thanks SECRETARIAL STAFF Doris N. Hawn Betty Florence Helen Cutler Mary Jean Monroe and Lee Kinney, principal. Under their expert to these three sincere friends and leaders. Harold C. Brogan .... john B. Brattin .... Helen B. LeDuc .... Donald C. Burnham J. Sutherland Frame fno picturej Qamd a gducallan ..........President . . . .President pro tem ...........Secretary Frank M. Kropshot Barnard Pierce Ihc flcultx of Fast Lansmq Hlgh School irc xvrx soclahlc II rc at om 0 thclr tcas ylN P dxrcctox of mstrumcntal IHUSIK Rxchard Snoolc, les and Edward Grapcr, bxologx teacher xsaltmg for thcxr cups of tca ust ahead of them are Yvonne Haskins, tcxchcr of Engllsh md socml studxcs Robert Stowe, 1 mathcmatzcs tcachc r an Rxchard Coclcerel, dlrcctor of vocal musxc Mar qaret Cuff tcachvr of Enghah stande ncxt to Nirs Alycc Ludwug hhrauan who 18 pourmg on th1s occ 'mon Ihxs 12 but om' of mam plc aunt athc r mffs of thc facultx of JI J 55, -1- Q ,..' . 'K ' ax .' ' . ' - , d , ,Y E. .' .I .U . , . f .' .L-. 'A th , I Y , V V Q I . I 5 7 ' ' A , . B k ', , .., ' wlth Jean llyers, who tvacahcs Engllsh-socalal Stud- . V , . v N I . . A V ' , 1 , ' f K D L3 , 7 ,' . . , ' .I -. ,L NL. . , . c I' 'L ,kg gg ' - V ' I. ,' h ,Z . , t ' Q N, .'K ' oh 5 1 R IA 1: -sr2. l X I7 C ep O , K I! .I Hiiliaii J . MN.-. 1 'V , . fnwvf - fa-: 1 5 I 4 A . r , K Q 1, Qs 1 3- 42 -1 1 V SQ- '44,-4 X' 2 1 V ' ' ff, TQ Q 1 2 ',1 '.Z-R',i,Q'. Z L- , WPS t , fax,f4p.f,f',54., r M., ,- gn , .zy,gfMm 2 QE 1.fN a z14S3L, 'T nf? W ,,f A, , ,., 'L ' '- vilvg .' 5 'Q i fe fvf- y ,A , Q , , ,, , . A W g f if f' '2 al ' zgrig '- .mf wif., ' ' - 3-V' ,g,:.1f-, sryjgqfvl .1 61, 'W 'L' .aw Af:-V 'f' ,Q ' . jgf.--uf., ve- A , -gigggwltg.-v,T-v, F if Q as 'A ff 1 3 M ,fj'3-ff 4142.4 ,. QM. My ' 0, - ,, ,Q I. , f ,V - ., t s y :-:v A-w'1!.','.'v1' NY ' ,1viM:.af' , gg 1145125.2 1 . A 'f .'s 95 ff , wg .J 1' ng : ,, . 31 .1 ,. -5:4 .sf ..g .!i3.4,M 'n f' auf -I' 1 22 W 2,.s...L I n O 'rx .IME an T.: x rl ' Q. I -1. l zu 'filer Qs 3 . , V 4, ., 4 .M ,yi f nn A TTI Q A ,.,gf-'f-6: 1 .L ,fa N, fvfvfk-A1,.....q..,,,,, A, ,M x ,M M . , . 'jllynvf Having a little chat after school are George Dexter and Clifford Worden. The former teaches English-social studiesg the latter, mathematics. Per- haps they are talking of school affairs, perhaps, comparing the latest notes on their young daughters. , 1 kknv 1, The teachers often work in committees. In this group, standing is Ray Budde, who teaches Eng- lish and social studies. Seated at left are lVarren Richard, teacher of speech and English, and Mar- garet Newhousc, world history and orientation. Ercel Pulley, whose work is government and eco- nomics, is at the end. On the right is Duncan Lectka, teacher of English and social studies, and Jeanne Cargill, home economics. They all look serious about this particular problem. all Q I 'ff' f- . 1 Y-kfkw K fi ',,' , , .,.-Q lnsgf.. 1 f ah. c M, . gwi 74 ', J 94: J 2 455- '. . .. ,M X x ?2 . r w I I .. 'v I m 7 I A +5i ' - rl.-Qr' Qt gnyqix E . mf uf' f H 2 I W P. I Km ep 1 - - - .. . '- as' -. Third Row: Mr. Kinney, B. Elliott, D. Doolen, D. Smith, D. Ousterhout, B. Richardson, J. Sherman, M Thorpe Miss Stophlet. Second Row: B. Berry, D. McCafT'ree, E. Reuling, K. Byers, M. Maustcller, B. Wheeler, B. Folker, S. Newman D Hayworth First Row: S. Lamphear, J. Herrick, B. Walling, Stevens, Staser, 1. Pocock, J. Doyle, D, Hicks. Student The student governing body of East Lansing High had a very eventful and busy year. Their objective was to learn about and practice the job of efficiently planning, directing, and promoting activities of the student body. Every spring, elections for the next year's stu- dent council are held. Each representative is elected from, for, and by the students. Elected to head the council this year was Lee Staser as presi- dent. Dan Hicks was vice president, Matie Lu Thorpe, secretary, and ,lim Pocock, treasurer. Klr. Kinney and Miss Stophlet were the faculty ad- visors. The twenty-seven members of this year's coun- cil met each Monday during a different school hour. On the following lVednesday representatives reported what was done during that meeting to all homerooms. In this way the council got sugges- tions from the students and the students always knew what the council was doing about school affairs. One of student council's money making projects was the magazine sale. This was organized and carried through so well that the quota was reached and topped. Other projects were a paper drive and a concession booth at football games. The council used this money for financing the Alumni Ball, all paid assemblies, and the new eauncll bleachers for parents on the football field. It also sent the cheer leaders to all the away sports events and purchased uniforms for them: and it helps finance the Ceniad. It chartered buses to many away games, organ- ized pep assemblies, sold Trojan booster pins, placed football schedule posters in downtown stores, and ably handled the Homecoming details to show the East Lansing teams that they were right behind them all the way. Student council again published the student directory and expanded the Student Employment Bureau by gaining interest. It changed the quota- tions in the slogan sign and it decorated the halls of East Lansing to fit the Christmas season. It continued to choose the citizenship cup winners and engrave the cups for the school, but this year they started the new practice of giving special keys to the boy winners and pins to the girls. The council, as in past years, sent eight repre- sentatives to the Michigan High School Confer- ence on Citizenship at the University of Michigan. Here they learned of the activities of councils in other schools and brought back many new ideas. The student council is ever striving to better itself and conditions for the student body. This year council members have worked hard and should truly be commended for their many accom- plishments. SMH On the stage or in the hall, Taking pictures professional, Dave Tinker quickly clicked the shutter, Smiled and said, I'll take another. Next is smiling Nancy Bauer She liked to work at any hour, For she was editor at large And many a task did discharge. Bill Walling was chief editor of sportg And all the sports were his forte. jim Krone was his assistant able, But Krone, we think, was behind the table. Diane, Tay, and Madelyn Scraped the work from the bottom bin. No job too great, no job too small, Sorting and mounting, they helped with all And Betsey Richards and E. Armitage Helped to ill up every pageg Sometimes Marianne along with Carrie Worked and made the meetings merry. Through each page you catch a gleam Of our advisers, so serene. Betty Demorest advised on art: Mrs. Myers did the make-up part: Mrs. Grimm helped with special task Or copy or whatever you'd ask. Generally plannine on work for all Nfeetinq dead lines and problems tall, W'as Nellie Beaumont our adviser and friend YVho'd each week and each day a helping hand . 9 lend. U Her tasks were endless from fall 'til spring, . :Zi I O 9 I And her work this wonderful book did bring. ' 0 . The staff new presents this Ceniad to you, v 1,00 'W And we hope you'll enjoy it all the way 1. -I I A I - 'Sh' cl I I ' P . , . . I I 4' 3 J J I if I .' 1' ff , I ' f0' P' 4, 5 ,s.- - . ' ' 1 ,, A- ' I I I F I! , , , 1 V 5' , H 2 , , f A H K U! 9 1, i 2 5 4 ,, . IP! J , W. ' 1' M f, 1 x se' s Q, if by 5 Al 4244? af M' ,aafmwfffwdvb 4272-444 ,hjyg-W,,ffw Lf 7 5 .MQ 4141-fjff aa'V' Jfffwd ff? fi if My-Lf' 'J ff K 7 V ff ff 'I' ,P QV. ff 14, 4,4 fr .AQ ,,w4J M 1, 'ff if ' - 'Q , ' .'S H: f A X 1 3 I 1 X I 7 . If 0 ' 'I z ' AA , ,Jef y q xl , 93 ' - x R 1' ' 1 if ' ,. f N J X If , ' I f .f j ' ' ,-fgf I 1 I V. I ,, Q ,f fr g if' ' f 1 ' H 1' f ff,z2Q, ,QW qw f ,, x rl,,v' A 1' Y f , f , - X 9' 913 7 J. 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