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

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L 1. L I. I, I. I. I. 1. L I, L 1. I. I I. 1. I. I. I. I. I. I, I. I. I. I. I, I. I I. I. I. I. I I. I. I. I. I. I. I 1 LAST WILL A D TESTAME T Jack Kingseott, leave my jig to the 'AStreets of New York. Joe Lacey, can Harvey Qhardly to youj leave from -I-05 Charles Street. VVayne Lee, sorrowfully leave my Mickey Mouse sweater to the little Shaver. Phil Leffel. leave to learn the right approach. Chuck', Leighton, more than willingly leave my spelling to Helen Muncie. Pat Lillie, will my apparent toughness to Dick Holbrook, Ctreat 'em rough.I Kay Lorenz, give up my knee action Buicks to Bill Handy. Louis Loree, happily leave my chickens to Mr. Carlson. Roy Mallmann, bequeath my picturesque jokes to Billy XVerback. Kenneth Marshall, leave my b-e-r-e-t to the donkey. John McCune, helpfully will my rhythm to Cab Calloway. Barbara McMullen, leave my nasal utwangv to Miss Zoller. Montague Miller, throw my line to any poor fish who'll take it. Bruce Nash. leave my teeth for someone else to 'Ag-nash . Miriam Nickle. leave my browning ability to Barbara Heath. flloes she need James Otto, leave my bus line to Grey Hound Bus Co. Helen Parmelee, leave my autograph book to Iimerson llough. Don Phillips, bequeath my A. A. A. wrecking service to the Supreme Court. Wanetta Phinney, leave my alluring voice to Andy Devine. Anna jean Robertson. regretfully leave my pink elephants to the ceiling. Tom Sanford. quickly leave eating a cherry pie. Bert Sangster. willingly leave my French to jean Hittle. Hlay it help herll Aulene Seger, leave my exactness to the McBrides. Gertrude Skidmore, leave to manage the 'Advice to the Love-l.orn'. fIIow about it ,Iane Smith. happily leave to get married. Raymond Smith. willingly leave my coal truck to Danny Sutherland. Virginia Smith. the Colonel's daughter. leave for the ZIFIIIYIS horses. Hank Stafseth. regretfully leave my laziness to Stepin l'ietchit Ruth Stow. bequeth my debating portfolio to the next second speaker. Beverly Suesz. leave for a HPleasant tan. Jean Tansey. leave my swell parties to the eighth gratlc. Ruth Towne. reluctantly give my skating technique to the college fellows. Helen Trayer. leave for De Camps. Dick IYashburn, leave my bugs to Alvin Gaines who is going: to Kalamazoo. itfb T. 13.35 lIarvey Tull. leave my shoes in the locker room for the up and coming -Iuniors.. Neil Van IIalteren. leave to make track. Patty VValpole. leave my athletic ability to Peggy Wirth. ,Ioe lvatson, leave to be a second HCuddy . fIt's the goat in me.J Dorothy Ivatt. leave my plaid skirts to my little sister. fItls the Scotch in me.I Jean IYidlick. solemnly bestow my vile bass to .Iean Kessel, Patty Wood. have left sooner. Nlary Alice XVork. helpfully leave my perfect pitch to Stephen Dexter. This is the class of 137 signing off their last kiddies profzram. But be sure to listen in to their first professional program over station I,-I-F-lf.-- .. LENIHU

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LAST WILL A D TESTAME T llclln, fnlkbl l wibli tt: nxiimtiiicu In gill tlic kiddies that Lnclc Ncal's Cltildrcns' lltwtir sponsored by Lllc Daily Nlilli Llviliyaiiiy tlnit nwnttlly ccnncs un at this Illllt' luis changed to :L lzitcr tiinc. ln- stcud wc liztvc an xtirriny tlrztingi tlizit till you little kitltlit-5 in tliu liiglt school will profit. by. So list- vn in. .XL tlic swnnnl ul' ilu- innmiczil nuts' it will bu L-xzictly-Iiiiic to bring yon tlic lust will untl lCSl!lIllL'lll nf tlic rlziss nl '37 fi-clit-tl li-l-zu-5-5. Nnw lien' tln- pitriing Suiiinnf' ltibt l':nx-wt-ll. l. liiiy liziltlwin. will nn' gilt ul- gzilw in JJlIllL'S Rt-niio. . I . . . . l. lltiyiit- lrziiit-It. lx-quit-:itll tny uliciiiiuzil iibilny tim Xlnn Ultls, 1, lkinzt Nlziti lizirtmi, innsl willingly lt-aiu' iny l41tin't in 1.li'zit't- Nziltstull. l, Alvin lit-ziixl, lcuvu iny lvcztixl tw Stginlcy Gunn. 1, Luis Bull. will iny maix-ztppcgiln tu Nlzirtiu jun-t-tl. l. llt-lun lirimwn, gin' my Lzinaing lrit-mls bzicli tu liiistcrii, l. llimwiiizitw' limwti. licqticntli nty loutl voice In Cgirol l.c1tt. l, Luis linrlvy, lwcmt-ni tlit- Cl. U. l'. tipun lictty Statulq. l. Kl'llllUlll lintlcr. willingly ltwivt- my piipci' VULILC to Ulun fsitltcy. l, l'.ltlI'.I L'llltllxlll'I'. tt-:irfully gixc my lvirtliu5 to Sing Sing. l. Xlairy lictll L'l111litllt'I', lt-Liu' niy slit-plicimlis pipc tit liiwlw l'iLIl'HS. l, Janne Llmlx. cnti'nf.1 iny rolling cycsn tn Nliiriun l't':ii't'c, l. Rziyilniiitl funk. lcaivt' fm' :in anim sliow. l, Xlalculin Civrlnn. lt-uw my limit l3i'ninint'l tactics tw lit-mltl Xlgirslnill. I. -lxtcquclinc llafm-. qiiickly lt-:wc lin' .'Xlbiim. l. lnnc lbllfllllllliill. will ini' lnssx' wgivs tu lit-ttv Cziin. l. lfxclytlt' llziwv. C1!IIll'l' int liuiultt upon .Xnnu l :1i:1ln. 1. Xlairuztrt-t llit-tx. lt-:iw iny long wxilk for -lulin Cliiiiitllt-i'. J . . . . , l. Nl, li. lbnnliitlt-, lu-qntcitli xny xiizippy slnih tu l'i':ixit'is Sliurnizin. l. liulm l'iltli'iLlm'. xlnmt' int 'klizippyi' sliots to Xliss lit-ntlt-yy l. Klum l -ivllzilltl. lM'qtn':itl1 niy tint:wl1t'li:iltlt'1it'ss tn Ii.ilw l lZ1Ilt't'S. ' l. ltlslwn lwvltz. l'L'!I't'llllllf' nill my :ilnlily to Htiikt- it tu Hill lillfllilllltll. I, juzniiit' l till4t-mutt. lit-lpfiilly will nn' .Ts tn Stnnluy Ilntlt-1 l. liiilw fnlwlis. tvlutllv lvgixi- ini' ltilillin In int' littlt- ln'.itlivr. l. lliwiw Kilim-N. llkllillly' lvzevt- nitli lt-tl, l. Qlczin Cllinus. lcziic xny inillx lmtln In .Xnnn llultl. l. llmxl Gmvtfr. i'vui't'tl'iilly lt-gut' my :ii'ui1i11c'i1t4iti.-ii tn liL1l'l'bl'Ll Xllwn. l. Rntli flrgintlixtin. li-:iw 'ny nqinn' ui':nniy until l ncutl it. l. vlzicli llqilliunn. vzilinlt' lt-xivt' my inlittcr ul l':it't:1t'm ti: l,vnii1iitl Kigiiwlin-r'. l. Rnlli llzintly. cwii!1'i' nw pt'i'l't-rt wzilla tnirvn Uviwipt- Sliiut: l. Sit-wnrtl llxitli. lnwtlwii-lii':ii'tt-tlly will iny twiw tu ini lnittlivi' Xlintnn. l. Andy llxiyw. it--li-:iw iiiyfclf nil' nn' pznliinu tlill'it't:ltit-N in l.t-if Cqiliill. l. l i':xim-5 llillicr. lczivt' ini' sprinu tlniicc tin llnun Hint-tti.'lnfi'. l. llt-lcn lluppt-i'. lN'LlllL'Jllll my barium ti- flwivl' I'i.itI lfxq fllt-'II ni-vtl tln-in.l l. .l:ini-t llntuliin. nill nn' lmii' mln-ss or Millllllllw lu 'l'lit-it liliv. l. Curl ll1n'i't'll. vntrnst nn' ntltlrt-as lmnla to 'livin linttt-iw. ll7nn'i ln- lmslilnl 'l'. lll l. lmnix liiuiwwll. vim' ni' nn' tlzitt-Q witli Alt-gin Quirl. tw ilu' ullt-iiiiiisu. l. llill lulinsivn. licxilivntli lnilinn Ilillq In tlit' np gint! uviniii: cmvlmys. fq

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CLASS PROPHECY lowing assignment from station ISLHS: You are to locate all the members of the Class of '37 and invite them to this studio june the eleventh for your tenth anniversary. lt has been ten years since you last met, and we would like to commemorate your revue of l937. Well, it looked as though I had a world-wide hunt on my hands. The ftrst person I bumped into in New York was ,lean Fjetland who heads that well-known gossip column on a large New York paper ..... .. yes, the secret will out ........ she obtained her experience back in old li. L. Il. S. assisting the Wanderer in Between Classes . Immediate- ly I enlisted her valuable aid .....,.. and we did New York. Fjet told me this choice bit of gossip before we started hnnting . Da-foe had been enter- taining da-friendsl Had a truce been called? XVe discovered ,lane Cook had the duckiest little beauty salon in the Empire State building, and while l was having my hair done in the latest corkscrew fashion, Phil Leffel came in to expound and demonstrate to her the superior qualities of the latest permanent wave method . Fjet and l decided on lunch at the VValdorf-Astoria. Imag- ine who escorted us to our table ........ Catherine Lorenz who is the hostess! After lunch we strolled down by the railroad tracks where we met Henrik Stafseth who told us that, after he grad- uated from high school, he retired and became a gentleman hobo. We ran onto a group of tlte old girls at the boat docks ...... Patty Wood and jane Darlington, arranging school teachers' tours to Borneo, and Helen Hopper and Ruth Handy, starting on a scientific expedition to Australia in the interest of those darling little toy teddy bears they have out there. Of course, you all knew Bill johnson had become a celebrated doctor... . .we didn't have any trouble locating him. That eve- ning we took in a few of the hot-spots . Jeanne Fulkerson, you remember that reserved little girl. is now a blues singer at the Cotton Club: Don Phillips is a song and dance man at the Sky Clubg and Lois Bell, Belle of the Gay '40ls. is appearing in a musical comedy on Broadway, So much for New York ...... were we tired! Fjet and I decided a leisurely tour of the old U. S A. would rest us up. ln the East we found Tom Sanford had an elite school where boys were taught to be little gentlemen. and close by, Wanetta Phinney was teaching speech at Vassar. Up in the mountains. Wayne Barrett, an eccen- tric scientist. was tabulating data to determine why wood ticks tick. lie had Pinky llurrell as- sisting him. At YVashington, Frances Hillier, who had been elected senator from Pazooka. was having a difficult time debating Pat Lillie in the Senate. NVQ hurried away from those arguments and were cheered up when we found ,loc Lacey happily farming dust out in Kansas. In an up-to- date hick town close by. we met Lois Burley. who is head of the Ladies Aid Society. and she ohligingly showed us the town. Alvin Beard had a very nice little barber shop on the main street and l know he had a growing business. I. B. Doolittle was doing much as a business man. so you can see the town was flourishing indeed. ln Chicago. the famous lady-C-man. Beverly Suesz. was ridding the city of gangsters with Helen Parmalee as body guard. Margaret Dietz was defending her title as champion woman bowler of the world. Virginia Smith had a nifty little apartment on the lake front where she had just hn- ished the last chapter in her book. 'flitiquette for lYest Pointers . As we left there. we met Ken- neth Butler rushing madly up the street. lie had only a minute to stop because he was on the trail of a big scoop for his paper. VVe found Bob Eldridge in his unusual studio, photographing Hcas at play. Lewis Ingersoll had a very good job doubling for Shadow in the funnies. and Roy Mallmann was originating jokes for lfsquire. At a photography studio we found Jeanne Clines posing for Pepsodent Toothpaste ads. XVe had just time to stop and see lVliriam Nickle at her dancing school for old men who want to learn to swing it . before we caught a plane for the Podunk County Fair. There we learned that Janet llotchin had just received a gold cup for being the healthiest girl in the state. and that Andrews Hays had been hailed by the judges as the champion hog-caller of the county. They were going to feature a pic-c-ating contest. but Ruth Grantham, head of the Non-Eaters Union, had threatened to call a strike if such a thing were featured: so the big attrac- tion of the Fair was Helen Brown walking down the aisle and turning Greene ...... the sight of that broke up the Fair completely. Before we toured any further, ,lean and I decided we would pay a visit to the old home town. On the way out to East Lansing. we passed by Potter's Park out of which came the most blood- 30 Bright and early Monday morning, I, jean Widick, was called to the studio and given the fol-