East Lansing High School - Ceniad Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1925 volume:
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East Lansing High School Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 1925 r au. - ' 1-P - - - ' ' ,, E -if-1 g f 1 A 1 95,795 5 ,, - Q-1,4 , :xx-,I X ' f . A I ' A 'fag Q- c f f 4 ' ' ,lim -, P ,Z ,, ' 4: H. ..-A He,-' . I . . , . , 1 135' V - ' f f . vnu I . .. , V Q, 'aijferuw L. , -- I ,N -- ,V ' 4 - rv nw-7 ' ,4 A - 1 - ' .ADW 1 4 .,. ' gh, ' .x,, A r ,-1, , - ,P J.. 'gfki T111 rgj-fl ' , 1- A - W i -My -1 1 P , . . V 4 ' ...V Athidics -:I ' fiitergry . Adverti , K f ' . , n I v , ,, ' M- Q 1' V, f , W. . Q- , .MCI ' f'9Y ' , n , 'rgig' .' ii , K 'z . , .. .ku Y 1 ff A- g A 3 1, 4 ' ' if 5, I - Y v ' 'Lili -iwflyf fi ,-iff - W, 4,1 ,. 'gf - f 2: ni 41- 5,17 . A V . .L,. . Arg . iq.. .gy -f + 'As -f - - ' . , 1- J.-, 'r ' -4 ' . -,iff , 8: ' ' Hg' V, ,.. , - 'f'-.,,,,. 41.4 , ju -rf' -.-,. j2If,7, P: . Z, ' A f , Q, 'F , '. Q-f' 4 'f'- M?' q,1i-1:7 ' fm-,.5, 331- tg. X' H W--1. Ms -rf.'4f.f':J-ix f2',ff' 't2. f Q- ,Q N Q, H F ,Y A . - 13, V 11: ix 4-h, -. ,- ',,-gg: Q, - ,lx . 5 W 1' 1 1 ,r sf ,fr ,z 1-i:i7 H - .wi X.. V - ,ri A1 V, -'en 'v 21 3 .1 xf- 2- Q v v' ' 'I ,. -' - 2. V L . 'M JL A.. - Y 94 'ff' M . 1 1 v- gr , ', .- QQ, qxziu, . -, v nf, , nb ' E72 -- ' - - - ' ,-.i,.g,,,,:Q-g-1 '13 k x . 1 .V :N H in L I .. . A . . 5, -,, Y , 1 - , - - 1 ' V b- Foreworcl This book, the labor of the class of 1925 is presented for your approval. If some part of it seems critical of you or yours, remember that it is all in the spirit of fun and that we have worked hard and long to complete a book worthy of representing East Lansing High School. pg th Editor-in-chief ,...V, flxssistant Editor .,,,. . Business Manager ....., Literary Editor ..,..... Social Editor .,.,....... A rt Editor ...........,w,... . Assistant Art Editor Athletic Editor ..,..... Snaps Editor .,,.. joke Editor ..... Ceniad Staff page four Wilieeler Grey Mary Bielmeslieimer Nolan YValker Gaylon Ford jeanne U'Ren Alice Laycock Erma Moore Reinhold Penner VVarren Pierce Bernice Howard flleniah Dedication To our mothers and fathers who have made it possible for us to complete our high school education by their untiring efforts. devotion, and many sacrifices to prepare us for a better station in life, the class of '25 respectfully dedicate this Annual, page five S a flleniah H- East Lansing Pledge I will never bring disgrace on this, my high school, hy act of dishonesty or cowarclicez l will always play the game square. In athletics, in school work, or in the game of life, l'1l give my very best in order to win if I may win honestlyg hut if I cannot win I promise that I shall be a good loser. E In my school work, I promise that I shall make an honest effort each day to Be thereg be prepared: be squaref' I shall always boost for East Lansing High. DgeS R. E. LANE Superintendent of Schools 1 A 4 1 1 4 1 4 --..,....-, -,-,.,,,.,,,,,, ,, R. E, LAN E ' Superintendent MISS N. KOLE M-R-S-1-A. J. WALKER English and History English page eight MISS M. L. MURRAYX F. VAN ZANDT English Principal MISS L. M. WI'l l'lZR Mathematics MRS. J. L. FISHER MISS M. HAYES Latin French page nin Qleniiah 01.11-I.:i'1Cl.1ll'lJ The fa-ulty ot a school has a greater influence upon the student body than does any other group of people Whom the students ever came in contact with. They have to teach, besides their chosen subjects, good citizenship, high morals and. above all, they must put firmly into their students' minds, high ideals. They must have vision, be broadminded, and understanding. They must be tolerant and be able to see good where little good appears. They must help and encourage their stu- dents along the lines of best thought and work. It is no easy task, and therefore when one finds such a faculty, they deserve, commendation. East Lansing High School is particularly fortunate in its teachers. They are well equipped for their work, of course, but they have the vision, the spirit, and the high ideals which make them inspirations to everyone who has the good fortune to meet them. They always workfor and encourage the best in our school life. NVe, as seniors, owe much to our teachers in past and present years. They have been the most powerful force inlour lives for twelve years and the best that we do, and are, is only the fruit of their work and thought. They Worked long hours for us and often without thanks. lt is not an easy job to instill the principles of good citizenship into the minds of young people. It is far from simple to be an example of good citizenship and that is what a teacher must be. To have high ideals and live up to them and pass them on to others is a tremendous undertaking but a teacher must do that. And we have such teachers, we thank our faculty for everything that they have done for us and we sincerely hope that we Caflf be as much use and as big an inspiration to others as they have been to us. 1' page ten EEN IJRE ROBERT PLANT Bob ' He is more than words can tell. Declamation '22 Student Council '22, '23 Football '24, '25 Track '23, '24 President '25 MARY BIEBESHEIMER To know her was to loxfe her, To name her was to praise. Vice-Pres. '22, '25 Declamation '22 Debating '25 Ceniad Staff MATTIE ROUSE Rattie Mouse All is well that ends in a good time. Atlanta High '22, '23 Sec. '25 GAYL ON FORD On their own merits modest men are -luml Pres. '22 Student Council '24 Orchestra '24, '25 Treas. '25 Ceniad Staff STERRA TOWNER ' Man wants but little lx:-re Lvl' w. Haslctt High '22, '23 Sec. '24 Basketball '24, '25 page twelve WHEELER GREY Wheel Do you know I feel ill myself? , Lansing High '22 e Editor of Ceniad Baseball '23, '24 Love Pirates of Hawaii Yell Master '23, '25 iv RUTH U'REN Let the-.world slide, I like to ride fast. MHIIISKIQUE High '22, '23 GENEVIEVE SANFORD There lies more peril in her eyes than twenty swords. Athletic Board '25 Union Council '25 Orchestra '23, '24, '25 Glee Club '25 JEAN U'REN Never backward about coming forward. Manistique High '22, '23 Ceniad Staff NOLAN WALKER If you want to know who's boss around here just start something. f St. John's High '22 Football '24, '25 Business Mgr. Ceniad Athletic Board '25 Patricia '23 I 5 page thirteen 'Tis often said that great men are dead. 1 FOSTER MOHRHARDT Greater men than myself have lived, E but I doubt xt. Football '22, '23, '25 Track '23, CCapt.D '24 FLORENCE SCHMITT Flops The sun shone on her golden hair, Her cheek was glowing fresh and fair. ' Sec. and Treas. '22, '23 Basketball '23, '24 Union Council '25 VIRGINIA TENNANT Ginny Oh Captain! My Captain! ' Basketball '24, '25 RUTH SACKETT ' She abhors men But Oh the boys! KENNETH SCHEPERS Ken Q' Nowhere so busy a man as he'there was And yet he seemed busier than he was. Football '25 . Ne : n ,U I jig 7 Q . ., 2, 'IMF' . tr' page fourteen 5-u: 1 'T ' ALBERT SACHS Al 'Tis better to be out of the world than out of fashion. , Atlanta High' School '22, '23 . ' Football '25 ' - ' l Baseball '24 ' BERTHA AGNES BESSEY ' The or-owning glory of a woman is in her 3lI'. Qlee Club '23, '24, '25 Gypsy Rover ' Love Pirates of Hawaii ALICE LAYCOCK Al I'd rather hear my dog bark at 'a crow than a man swear he 1oves.me. ' Basketball '24, 'ZS' t Athletic Board '25 Ceniad Staff IONE LAUTNER . E She can iggle she can write 0 5 She's H00g!'l3Il1fEd, she's just right. Traverse City' High School Z, '23 Debating '24 Girls Glee Club '24, T25 Gypsy Rover '24 Love Pirates of Hawaii '25 1 M ERRILL MARSHALL Silence is wisdom - I am silent then. Track. '24 Debating '25 page fifteen RIENHOLD PENNER Riney Nobody will ever find me out. Football '22, '23, '24, '25 Ceniad Staff MIRA KIRKER Mickey Oh heavens! VVere man but constant he were perfect. Chorus '25 MABLE FORCE Maybellen Trust not in him who seems a saint. NORMA GALLUP Nim Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25 IRMA WHITTEMORE It is in ourselves that we are thus or so Glee Club '22, '23, '24 I E? page sixteen Everything by starts and nothing by long. 2 1 ROBERT COOK Cooky 4' I And when a larly's in tht case you know ' V all other ,things give plage. I . Baseball '23 -.lv Basketball '22, -'23,','25 . Football '25 . I 4 , 1 0 ELIZABETH POTTER R1z ' . In arguing, too, the person owned her skill r I-'nr e'en though vanquished she could argue still. , MYRTA SUSAN c0oNsgi,susiE J ' If she has anything to say she says it -A regardless. h V L ..'1 ,v4 . i MARGUERITE POTTERQ' Ritau' ' 1'm willing to be convinced but 'I'dAlilce to see the one that could, do itf: r. Basketball '23 . , 2 Treasurer '24 CHESTER GREY --cm 4 'Tis remarkable that those ,who talk the niost have the least td' say. ' l ansmg '22 ' Track '23 ' liazketlmal '24 ' Vice-Pros. '24 . page seven teen 5 1 A I I l I E WARREN PIERCE Impatience of study is a disease of the present generation. Baseball '22, '23 Basketball '22, '23, '25 Football '22, '23, '24, '25 Athletjc Board '24 Ceniad Staff , VIRGINIA FISKE Ginger You can -do nothing effectively without . enthusiasm. Basketball '23, '24, '25 Student Council '24 Athletic Board '25 ' BERNICE HOWARD Bernie That tongue of hers will get her into trouble. Ceniad Staff . ERMA MOORE I It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. Student Council '22 Ceniad Staff EDWIN REULING Eddie Geiius :md work make success. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25 l page eighteen ,, w A 1 JENETTA SCHRAM Her 'looks composed and steady eye, Bespoke a matehless constancy. Marshall High '22, '23, '24 ' MARIE NELSON if 'Q They that do much malgylittle ifoise Lansing High '22 ' . ' Holt High '23 Y ' ROSALINE DoMBoo'RAJ1AN-of I'll fiddle my way, 'through life. ' f Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25 page nineteen , -9 , flleniah Historu Thirty-live years ago East Lansing consisted of a very few farm houses near the west college entranceg none at all east of Delta Street. The only education the children received was through private tutoring. Those wishing for more than the fundamentals could go about two miles east to the Marble School or west to Lansing. The opening of a school was the gathering of eight to ten children in the college machine shops by one of the grown up daughters of a member of the college faculty. But as East Lansing began to grow the people realized the need of a public school. ln 1900 the first school meeting was held in the White Ele- phant, a building that stood on the corner of Harrison Avenue south and Mich- igan. It was decided to hire a teacher and conduct school in the Y. M. C. A. room of the dormitory, VVilliams Hall. In October the term began with about forty pupils, the teacher getting S30 a month. The following year school was held in a barn that stood back of the present college hospital. In the meantime the site of the present building was purchased from Mr. Saltmarsh for 3250. A one room, brick building was erected which cost 31364. By 1905 an addition was needed, so a hallway and a second floor were built. In 1909 it was necessary to remodel again. This time a new building was attached to the front, consisting of a basement, two large rooms on the first floor, and an auditorium on the second. But with even these additions it became crowded in five or six years. It was to such a building in 1913 that six of our present class came seeking for knowledge CU: R. B. Cook, Mabel Force, Alice Laycock, Reinhold Penner, Kenneth Schepers, and Mary Bebesheimer. On the night of March 4, 1917, the building burned. VVhile the present building was being erected we held school in the People's Church. Even though we only went a half a day there was much suffering from the slivers picked up from the rough tables. VVith the strenuous efforts of the teachers-Rose Sweeney, Ethel Polhumes and Catherine King-we added to our meagre store of knowledge and also to the number in our ranks. So by the time we left Miss Kycs in the eighth grade we were increased by eleven: Bertha Bessey, Rosaline Domboorajian, Gaylon Ford, Erma Moore, Merrill Marshall, Marguerite Potter, Robert Plant, Edwin Reuling, Ruth Sackett, Flor- ence Schmitt and Irma VVhittemore. According to everyone, including ourselves, we were the most illustrious of all freshmen. To begin with. we had a Weenie roast at Pinetum, Mr. and Mrs. Voss were the chaperons. yet you couldnlt tell it by their actions. On going home through the woods many saw bright and shining Stars when they should have seen the tree in front of them. At lean Angle's we had a l-lallowe'en party with ghosts. spooks and everything-at least we thought so when a gallon of cider was discovered to be missingg more so when Bob began to sing hilarious songs. Our Sophomore Carnival turned more funds into the athletic treasury than page twenty flleniail any previous one, clue to the efforts of Nolan VValker and Marguerite Potter. This year a sleigh ride was enjoyed-at least by those who walked where the snow wasn't. A masquerade party was held at Betty Friday's, many learning that looks are deceiving. Our weenie roast was at Potter Park and these who lost their dimes going down the Chute-the-chute had to walk home. This year many joined us--some from the freshman class, others from outside: Myrta Coons. Elizabeth Potter, Norma Gallup, Chester Grey, VVheeler Grey, Bernice Howard, Genevieve Sanford, Mira Kirker, NVarren Pierce. Nolan NValker, and Virginia Fiske. XVith Bob Angle, president, and Miss Blinstrub faculty advisor, as a junior class we staged the biggest .I-Hop ever known of in East Lansing with favors andl all. VVe broke all records by coming out with money in the treasury. During commencement week we gave a banquet for the Seniors. After toasts by the teachers, the never-to-be-forgotten gathering broke up. Marie Nelson, Virginia Tennant, Albert Sacks, jean U'Ren, Ruth U'Ren and Mattie Rouse were added to our intellectual class during this year. This last fall we came back as Seniors with a new corps of teachers to greet, us. Keeping old traditions, we drove to Grend Ledge for a weenie roast. It was the night the tile factory burned down and Mr. Van Zandt had some time to keep the little children from trying to scorch their faces. He rescued VVheeler,i Gene- vieve, and Miss Kole just before the walls fell. After detouring several miles we finally got to the park and really enjoyed the weenies and cinders with pickles.. The Ceniad Staff put on a carnival which proved a great success. The sleigh ride was held january 16th, followed by a dance in the gymnasium. The Senior Prom was in the beautifully decorated gymnasium. Everyone claims it the tri-i umph of the year. MARY BIEBESHEIMER O page twenty-one Qlenizxh Prophecy TIM E- 1 950 PLACE-Hotel Ponce de Leon, Palm Beach, Florida The crowd swarmed on the beach, watching the shooting of a new Sachs comedy. Two matrons sat on the veranda of the Hotel Ponce de Leon viewing the crowd with well bred indifference. The taller says, I simply had to take a rest, running that exchange was too much for me. You see, when jim died his business was such a mess that I just had to straighten it out before I could sell it. The other woman answered with a sigh. Well, I am tired too. I had done so much entertaining and then to have that terrible tragedy, that most horrible accident, completely upset me. I am still nervous. I can hardly think. VVe will now introduce our readers to, the two weary ladies. The first is Mattie Rouse Sheridan, the widow of a wealthy New York stock broker and in- ternationally known polo player. The other is Florence Schmitt MacLeod also a widow. She has but lately figured in a most sensational automobile hold-up and accident in which her husband was killed and she was badly injured and robbed of valuable jewelry, namely an E. L. H. S. ring. The group of chattering bathing girls approached the porch, much noise, many shrieks and more how are you's filled the air. The beauties were none less, than Ruth Sakett, Sterra Towner, Ione Lautner, Ruth and Jean U'Ren. All in the movies and on their way to stardom. The class of ' 25 certainly has wanderedf' said Mattie. I never dreamed that we 'would all meet here. How did you all happen to go into the movies, just drift? I wonder what Virginia Fiske is doing now? It has been ages since I heard from herg she hates to write and I have been so rushed. Why don't you know? asked Sterra, She and Virginia Tennant have won the International Casino Championship. , And I heard they had taken a contract to travel with Warren Pierce's Side Show this next year, to give exhibitions of their playing, added Ione. Side Show? gasped Florence. ' Yes, Ione pursued, Warren Pierce always had a fondness for pink lemonade although he concealed it pretty well. Said Florence, Did you know about our other football star, Rheinhold Penner? Well, he forecasts fashions for the ' Powder Puff' And he's consid- ered very good, too. Oh! wailed all the girls, What are we coming to? Then some one said, But what is this ' Powder Puff? l Don't you know? asked Mattie, It's the most popular magazine here at the Beach. And feature this: It's edited by Bertha Agnes Bessey, Alice Lay- cock and Erma Moore draw for it, Bernice Howard writes the jokes. Finally someone recovered from this shock sufficiently to ask about Kenneth. . page twenty-two flleniah jean said that he was making a small fortune laying cornerstones and that he had cut quite a figure at the Bricklayeris and Grocery clerks Ball, where every one thought his song and dance act were wonderful. Ruth U'Ren gave this information. And Marie Nelson is traveling in Burka and climbing all available mountains. Well, Ruth concluded, I always knew she'd come up in the world but for Al Sachs to go looking for a cigar lighter in Tibet when there are dozens of matches waiting for him here, gets me. That surely is queer, said Mattie, But have you heard the latest scandals? Merrill Marshal and Robert Plant are on trial for selling stock in a gas Plant that has no gas. Funny Merrill couldn't have taken care of that. put in jean, He was one of our best debaters, too. i Mattie ignored this interruption and went on, Girls, it pains me to tell this-- Let me then, said Florence. Mattie gave a look for silence and proceeded, Mary B. was secretary to this Plant and was in the fraud even deeper than Merrill and Bob. You can be sure it was a shock to me when I learned of it. There is some consolation though, Mary has had to hire a secretary to answer all the mail slie's gotten since the trial' be- gan. Merrill and Bob have both had offers from movie men to star in new pictures. - A Yea for our side, said the Sach Mennett girls. I think they'll come out O. K. because Nolan is their attorney, and every- one says he's just wonderful, finished Mattie. Oh let's go see him! the beauties cried. I wouldn't, said Florence. You see he's so busy with that case and with Eddie Reuling's breach of promise suit, that he hasn't time to see anyone. Yes, Eddie the old heart smasher, is being sued by three chorus girls and on the, top of that his wife wants to get ten thousand dollars per month alimony. Poor Eddie hasn't that much money, although he has a lot of stock in Norma Gallup's glue and jello factory. And incidentally I heard that Norma was enormously wealthy. Oh! sighed Jean, She always did love horses. Everyone laughed, Hoof! Hoof! at this wise one. Florence finished by saying, Anyway I guess Eddie's about the worst off of the class. Oh, I don't know, said Ruth Sackett, Look at Elizabeth Potter and Myrta Coons, writing a dictionary of Sociology. That certainly is some job, said Mattie. Oh by the way, can you guess what Irma Whittemore is doing now? asked Ione. U No, what? said all. She runs a fishing boat in Lake Michigan and she goes out in the worst storms, perfectly fearless. She is the pride ofithe Lakes. Well that surely is unique,-our's always was an unusual class, though, Sterra said. page twenty-three flleniah t I feel sorry for her, said Florence, It must be so disagreeably cold up there, me for Florida. She won't even go back to East Lansing any more, put in Mattie, and I'm dying to know what the rest of the class are doing. I got a letter awhile ago from home and it said that Mabel Force is Head Matron at The Kalamazoo Asylum for the Hopelessly Insane, said Ruth U'Ren. It also said, she went on, That Rosaline was one of our most distin- guished Representatives at Washington, She ably supports the Bill to provide A Little Goldfish in Every American Home. You see Rosaline and Irma have formed a company. Irma catches the fish, Rosaline gilds them and then goes to Congress to work on this Bill. Cookie is the new chef at the 'Greek's,' he makes the best Campbell's soup, and hash. VVhen I was home last summer they had just finished the new theater, it was and is, managed by hleanetta Schram. She had the Sweet Stuiifed Sisters play- ing there, and here's who's in the company, Mira Kirker who dances and Gene- vieve Sanford plays the piano. They're very popular with the students around town. Their costumes were lovely but then, look,who designed them. VVho? came from all. Marguerite Potter, was the answer. XVell they ought to be good, said Mattie, She was in Paris for five years and walked back. She won't be designing much any more, Ruth U'Ren added, You re- member what Mr. Lane said once, that some day she'd be only too glad to marry a farmer. T hat's what she's done, married a regular hayseed, but she loves farm life, likes to get up early in the morning, it keeps her busy she says, so she is happy. One more bit of news, said lean, 'K Gaylon Ford has just returned from Made-agas-car, think of it girls, he's the U. S. Ambassador to that important island. He's wonderfully popular with the natives there and they want to make him president. That's statesmanship for you. I say. Florence glanced at her watch, Oh, I must run. Mattie are you coming with me? I have a date with the barber, girls, and I'm fearfully late. See you all at Goldhergs dance, to-night, she said over her shoulder. You bet. Ruth Sackett, Ione, Sterra, and the U'Rens answered. That Goldberg place certainly is lovely, said Ruth Sackett. I'm crazy to go to-night. The Grey Brothers did the decorating, said Ione. ' Not Chester and Wheeler? 'I questioned Sterra, Yes they're very popular around here, Ione said. VVell, mused Jean, It's not so far from interior decorafiorzs to interior decorators. They all laughed and then yelled together, Yea '25 . A camera man who had been hovering around, was shocked into taking their picture and a reporter gave them a full column on the front page of the Community Life. Thus the class of '25 of East' Lansing High School became famous ! I ! .' MYRTA CooNs is H xc ts H page twenty- four flleniah ' E Class Will Be it known that we, the members of the class of 1925 of East Lansing High School, being of sound mind and disposing memory and knowing the vast un- certainty of life, do hereby make, execute, and declare this to be our last will and testament. That is to say: l-I, Albert Sacks, do solemnly bequeath my entire assortment of passionate socks and hot neck-ties to Lake Simpson. 2-I, Bertha Bessey. do hereby bequeath my ability to drive a car to Johnny Hicks. Hold 'er Newt! 3-I, Jeanne U'Ren, bequeath to Alice Giltner my talkative way. Don't abuse it Al. 4-I, Kenneth Schepers, do regretfully leave to Gerald Allen my cud of gum. 5-We, Norma Gallup and Irma VVhittemore, do leave to Glenn Miller our careers as actresses. 6-I, Nolan Walker, do leave to Leland Cribbs my ability to run things. 7-I, Bernice Howard, do mournfully bequeath my snicker to Mary Pen- nington. 8-We, Chet Grey and Wheeler Grey, do will to Don Houghton and Harry Lucas our musical abilities on the banjo and drums- There's a reason-Postum! 9-I. Alice Laycock. bequeath to Lowell Nash my winning smiles. i 10-I, Sterra Towner. leave to Margaret Vtfilson my permanent curl. 11-I, Florence Schmitt, do bequeath my arguing ability to Effie Ericson. 12-I, Mattie Rouse, being of sound mind, do leave my popularity with all the teachers, especially Mr. Van Zandt, to Marion Hedrick and Bessie Giltner to use as they see fit. 13-I, Robert Plant, do bequeath my artful way with the women to Maxwell Strothers. 14-I, Ruth U'Ren, do bequeath all sundry parts of my wicked eye to Alice Dietrich. 15-I, Gaylon Ford, do hereby leave my ability as a grocery clerk to Henry Johnston. 16-I, Ruth Sackett, leave to Betty Carr my dislike of the male population. 17-I, Mira Kirker, bequeath to Margaret Harris my Longfellow. VVatch your step Freddie. 18-I, Myrta Susan Coons, bequeath to Henrietta Schmitt my golden locks. 19-I. Rosaline Domboorajian, will my numerous gowns to Mary Jennings. 20-I, Foster Mohrhardt, will my ability to entertain the public speaking class to George Harrison. page twenty-live il! la 'L Gleniah 21-We, Virginia Fiske and Virginia Tennant, to Elizabeth Grey and Ellen Johnston will our basketball tactics. 22-We, Erma Moore and Marie Nelson, will our bold and vampish ways to Lavina Strayer. 23-I, Edwin Reuling, do bequeath my ability as a salesman K peddling news- papersj to Elroy McGonigal. 24-I, Robert Cook, do bequeath my ability to dance to Wilfred Howell. 25-I, Merrill Marshall, do bequeath my ability to debate to the next year's debating team. ' 26-I, Reiny Penner, do bequeath my length of stature to Dean Crist, so that next year he may take part in the state track meet. 27-The stunning fashions of Elizabeth Potter we leave to the local window decorators. 28-I, Genevieve Sanford, leave to Fritz Wagenvoord my musical talent. 29-I, Mary Biebesheimer, leave my front seat in the Senior row to Jeanne La Forge. 30-The ease and grace with which I, Warren Pierce, can bring forth melo- dies CFD from a mouth organ I leave to Byron Baker. 31-I, Mabel Force, bestow upon Stuart Krentel my everlasting hair-pulling ability. 32-I, lone Lautner, leave my noisy ways to the peaceful Freshmen. 33-I, Jenetta Schram, leave my mammoth build to Lloyd Grabo. To our parents and to the citizens of East Lansing we extend our heart- left gratitude for loyalty and devotion in securing for us an education. We do hereby appoint Rex Strother as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In testimony thereof, we the class of 1925, have thereunto set our hand and seal this l9th day of june in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. SENIOR' CLASS CSealj On this 19th day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty- five, the Senior Class of East Lansing 'High School signed the foregoing instru- ment and declared the same to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us, as witnesses and we, not being interested therein, at the request of said Senior Class in our presence and in the presence of each other where they could see us sign our names, did thereupon on said mentioned day subscribe our names hereto as witnesses thereof. Ruth U'Ren, . Residing at East Lansing, Michigan Mattie Rouse, Residing at East Lansing, Michigan page twenty-six -A' mag. 6' U 6Qfvxwm-'X' Qiffanmf' B 'I 4 K 3' W li l :A 5 pi P ., Q SWWWW' I. .y K , r, y ii. xy 3 xff I ' Vs., f la, f - ' , . 'i ' , 4, .f . gxk .4 M' A' as-'if ,W Eiemvuiuoe - Ali., Siowz. 'Wluniy mm 3 cQehz,.' IL!! JLIN I DRE pug muy ' L Juniors President .....,......... ......,,,.,...........,. .....,. C C laylord Walker Vice-President ...... ..,. B largaret Harris Secretary ........ ..... D lean Lalforge Treasurer ..........,......... ,......,. ....,.,. L e land Crilibs Chas. R. Chapman XVard lluncan Cecil Crawford liurness Du'l'art lone Crawford Ellie lfricson Dean Crist -lanet Gerdel Alice Dietrich Mathilda Gohr M'chael llauer Leo Klever Meredith lleald Andrew Mclflroy Don Houghton Glenn Miller NYilfred Howell l.owell Nash Mary .lennings Mary Pennington Clayton Pierce Maxwell Strothers Isalmel Raymond Frederick XYagenvoord Lavina Strayer Margaret Wilson ' Faculty Advisor: Miss Hayes Class Motto: Impossible is un-American Flower: Pansy Colors: Blue and Gold U page twenty-nine Umm P. 'fl I3 or Lia ,L g 5nFH5 sophomores President .,..,,..,,. ...,......,...7,,.,,.,.........,.,,. . .. Lake Simpson Vice-Vresiflent ..,,,, ,.v... R lillicent Lanih Secretary ..,...... ......., , .Y .... Harry Lucas Treasurer ..,..,.,... ,.A..,...,......,..,..,. Lucille Darling Gerald .Xllen Clifton Coolidge Dorothy Hrainarrl Huhert Crozier Margaret Burroughs Harriet Dietz Betty Carr Norma lfaunee Lawrence Cl1lll'Cl1 Ruth lfishheck Eunice Scott .lohn Hicks Sarah Shaw llarolcl Howarfl Helen Shoesniith lillen .lohnston George Harrison Henry .lohnston liaynioncl Hughes Knox Kling lilsie lfrizst llessie lfnger .Nlive Cliltner Stuart Krentel lilizalzeth Grey Ruth Lane lilizaheth Smith XYellington Merrill liexforfl Str-other Gertrucle Nlerclie lloxis l'osthumus llenrietta Schmitt .Iohn Raher liarahara NYM-nhurg Ruth Rc-ecl Inez XYhittemore ffatherine Robinson ljerclette NX'ise X jean Sangster Colors: Rose and Grey Flower: XYilcl Rose Motto: l'Jon't clie on thirfl Faculty .Xclvisorz Miss Xliitter page thirty-one Qlenizrh Trees In the cool, rainy, semi-darkness they stand Swaying silently, alone and grey. How unhappy they seem against the foggy sky. And the great red disc of sun. At night, when the cold, silver white moon Hangs high ahove them. They are giants that sway to the music Of the soft melancholy night wind. They haunt me withetheir untold sorrows- Or is it supreme happiness? Do they sway madly because they glory in the wind Or because they are driven? Oh trees! When will you unfold your secret Of happiness or hideous loneliness? MARGUERITE POTTER 1-:age thirty-two 9-A President ........., ......,..,,,... .,.,. I . oulse Fisher Vice-President ..Y. Treasurer .Y..... Secretary ,,,4,.,,. ,,,,,,.,, Julius Ayres Ralph Baker Louise Beckwith Doris Buell Francis Butler Lloyd Gralmo Elizabeth Hall john Harris Beth Housel Richard Hutchison Leone Ford Grace Shappell Loren Shull Duane Simmons Maurice Irwln .. .... Byron Bennet .,..Dorothy Miller Fern Cazier Clarence Dahlman Xllilliam DeBeaubien Barabara Dell Elaine Filkins, Maxine Letts Herbert Penner Floyd Rogers Frank Sanford Alice Severs Helen Smith Gladys True F rank Vkfright Miss Kole-Faculty Advisor page :hir t '-four 9 YYY i . A, A aw' , W Q, fffjlz , M, ' WW f i W l Q-B xwfypglq I President ............ ................,........,............, 1 Qobert Spindler Vice-President ........ ...,.. 1 frnest Jensen Secretary ............. ...... ...... ...... . . . ...... ...., I r ene Marquardt Treasurer ........,.....................,.,.......,....................................,.e Rosa Lee Reed Miss Murray--Faculty Advisor Sarah Ayres Anna Emmons Robert Brown james Granum jean Carr Gertrude Hill Marshall Coolidge -lennie Hutchison i f Lucille Dahlman Harvey Lavers Vola Ipunsbury Lloyd Utter Elroy Mcfionagal Cornelius NVagenvoord Hope Morgan Statiford Xlfestphal Chapin Olin Almeda Raymond 8-A lXVith 9-BJ President ...,.r......... .............,...,.....,.......,.. ..,.. X X fendell Smith Vice-President ....... ,,,... IX Iartha Kirker , Secretary ......,.,..., ,.... l lessey fiiltiiegifzil fad? g Treasurer ........................................................,,..,...,.,......... Marion lledrick M 'lu Mr. Nason-Faculty Advisor H 'LWMLCA' Max Andrews Robert Clark uwlvwxmb Rowland Blair Bert Darling XYillard Bush' Louis Darling Glenn Campbell Donald lJeZeew Q21-:j Lowell Carr XYilliam Hall XYinnifred1ngersoll john Sheldon XYalter johnson junior Shreve Elizabeth Morell Henry Smith VVenclell Moore Natallia Sutterby page thirty-ive 8-B XYilliam Bessey Harold Munshaw Martin Biery Henry Nelson Robert Breugel Doris Newman Lelle Childs Horace Norton Lyle Dodge Reginald Reynolds Louise Lange Carol Laycock Grace Launsberry Marvin Marshall Maynard Marshall Jeanette Somers Myrna Utter Doris XVatson Roma XVise Donald Voss Page I Chauncy Emmett Dorothy Emmons VVilliam Gill Norrine Grover Ivan Irwin fllenizrh The Band Wagon P President Cretiredj ........................................................ Byron Baker Vice President ........ ....... R ex' Strother Secretary of State ...... ........ R obert Plant Secretary of War ....... ...... R einhold Penner Secretary of Navy ............................ ........' L loyd Grabo Secretary of Treasury .Q .......................,, ...... L owell Nash Secretary of Interior CSTOMACHJ ...... ..r. 4 3 Gerald Allen Governor ............................................... ......... C . W. Potter janitor ...................... L .............................. ................ L eo Klever The DRIVER ............. .....r..................... F oster Mohrhardt The HORSES ............... ........ B ernice Howard,,MabeI Force The COACH DOG ........ .............................. E dwin Reuling The FLAGPOLES .............. ..,........ J anet Gerdel, Gertrude Merdie The SEATS ................................ Irma Whittemore, Andy McElroy The STEERING WHEEL ........................................ Wheel Grey The WHEELS ......................... .................,............... The The The The The The The The George Harrison Bertha Bessey Michael Hauer Ruth Sackett SQUEAK ................................................ Richard Hutchinson EXCESS BAGGAGE .... Frederick Wagenvoord, Mira Kirker BANDMASTER ................................................ Berdette Wise SAXAPHONE ............ ............................................. A l Sacks DRUM .,......... ....... H arry Lucas PICCOLO ...... CORNET ........... BIG NOISE ...... page thirty Clayton Pierce .......Don Houghton Mattie Rouse 1 Qleniah The Ceniad Stall Wants to Know Vllhen Alice Giltner will wear longer dresses. lf it hurts Mr. Van Zandt to smile in the assembly room. W'hy Mr. Nason wears rubber soled shoes. VVhen the teachers will run out of Hunks. V If Kenneth and R. B. wear petticoats under their English Balloons. Why some people think that golden glint will improve their looks. Whyulfeo Kleaver doesn't get some long trousers. VVho .started this style of the fellows not wearing garters. VVhere Harry Lucas got it. NVhy Mr. Lane will eat rich foods. If it was a regular teacher or a substitute who stopped all the clocks. lf there is more than two years between Ruth's and Jean's ages. How much Gerald Allen's chewing gum bill amounts to. VVhy all the girls have straight hair on rainy days. VVhy Mattie wastes so many smiles on the teachers. What Mr. Lane will have to talk about in his next year's civics class. Why the school doesn't install an elevator. - If Mr. Van Zandt knows how to make capital letters in hierogl hic. And if anyone outside of E.L.H.S. would know what ' b eans. l-low so many develope a 'cold or sore throat at such opportune times. Why they didn't make all the seats in the assembly room front ones. If next year's Senior class will try the St. Patrick's Day stunt. If Miss Hayes can swear in French. If Miss Witter was always so dignified. How Dick Hutchinson got out of the ditch that night. thelp me outj Vvhat has become of the Code of Ethics. VVhy Miss VValker doesn't get her hair bobbed. If Mr. Lane knows what sociology is. Who was mean enough to put a drinking fountain in the hall and then kick if we use it on hot days. K If Chet Grey and Johnnie Hicks are self conscious. VVhat becomes of all the compacts the girls lose. lf Bill Potter belongs to the House of David. VVhat the student Privileges are. If Marie Nelson and jean La Forge will ever get a mark below A. Why Marguerite and Elizabeth never agree. If Al Sacks wears rouge. If Dean Crist will ever grow up. If the school will miss us very much next year. i page thirty-eight Qrganizations . -Aw:-mags.-nanny.: fx ' flleniah Societg A. B. T. Fall Term Party Following the old tradition the A. B. T's. had their annual Fall Term Party the night after Thanksgiving. ' The gymnasium was very prettily decorated with the society colors of maize and blue. Balloons were suspended from the ceiling. Powder had previously been blown in the balloons by the members of the society who had superfluous breath., Much to everyone's surprise when the usual sticking of pins in the balloons began the brunettes became blondes and the blondes became gray-headed. This added to the excitement of the party. Everyone had a good time fa secret it's reported the A. B. T's. made 10 centsj. JEAN U'R1zN Basket Ball Dances The basket ball dances held in the gymnasium after the games were enjoyed by the students and added a little bit of excitement to the social life of the high school. A Senior Prom ' The climax of our social triumph came when we gave the Senior Prom, in May. The spacious gymnasium looked its best decorated in the harmonious com- bination of black and gold, contrasted with the riot of colors of the becoming party gowns worn. Union Character Party The Union had its first social gathering March 5, 1925. The grand march was held at S o'clock. The display of costumes was amusing. There were many ditTerent kinds of dresses and suits worn. Mrs. Van Zandt. our social advisor. furnished unique entertainment by teaching us games and folk dances. Ceniad Benefit Dance East Lansing High School opened its season of social activities with the Ceniad Benefit Dance. The affair was staged in the gymnasium, October 22, 1924. The room being cleverly decorated with corn stalks. pumpkins and colored leaves. The entire evening was spent in dancing, music being furnished by the Melody Pirates. There was a short intermission during which cider and doughnuts were sold. The party was a great success. Freshman Clan Party The Freshman class of East Lansing High School had its first class party Tuesday night November 25, 1924. at the high school building. A committee composed of Doris Buelle, Beth Housel, and Barbara Dell, with the help of Miss Kole, the class advisor, planned and served a very attractive pot luck supper in the hall. After the supper the class played games in the gymnasium. Miss Murray and Mrs. Fisher were the guests of the occasion. LOUISE FISHER '28 page thirty-nine flleniah J-Hop The jazzy but dignified Juniors sponsored one of the most successful parties of the school year. The party was held in the College Armory which was decor- ated in the class colors of maize and blue. The paper was draped very prettily from each corner of the room to the center. The lights were covered with maize paper and floor lamps were placed in the cozy corners, giving the hall an oriental effect. But alas! The frightful accident of the evening was When the lights went out Ceveryone went on dancingj. An electrician was found, but not very many were surprised when they flashed on again. The Pastime Players furnished the excellent music, while balloons and ser- pentines added to the fun. The feature dance of the evening was ,performed by the banjo player of the orchestra. Senior Breakfast We got up early and all were there, except those that were asleep in bed. We crowded into the U'Ren's Ford and other vehicles of transportation and finally reached Round Lake. There we had breakfast C????j. Bill Potter finally got us all warm fhot airj and a few of us thought of taking a dive to get cooled off. The strongest of us got our share of the eats, while the weaker stood around wait- ing for a stray morsel to drop to fill their empty cavities. After a good time, the U'Ren Ford again did its stuff and we arrived at the school house without any harm done, except a couple blowouts. VIRGINIA FISIKE Folly Day After the Senior breakfast we all participated in the ever popular folly day. After raiding attics and donning the moth-eaten relics everyone came to school. The Seniors marched around the room and onto the platform. Each one gave a clever stunt. ' Senior Weenie Roast Nero would well have appreciated the Senior Weenie Roast. Nero was so thrilled by the burning of Rome that he played on his fiddle. The Seniors were so thrilled by the burning of the Grand Ledge tile factory that they devoured a few thousand weenies, strained several vocal cords at attempted harmony, and completely wrecked three ukeleles. With the huge fire nearby casting grotesque shapes throughout the September woods, Potter expostulated exorbitantly. Sh- ia secret, 'tis said by some that a few of the citizens of Grand Ledge, having heard that Potter was to accompany us, kindled the fire that he might have some- thing to rave about. VVe wonder? Fosran MOHRHARDT Junior-Senior Banquet The Juniors showed their appreciation of the class of '25 by giving us a banquet. We had gobs to eat and twice as many speeches. Fiske showed her dainti- ness by eating peas with a knife. The rest of us made good use of our fingers. W'e thank the Juniors for their kindness in giving this entertainment. page forty flleniah The Senior Plag The Importance of Being Earnest The importance of Being Earnest, a three act comedy hy Oscar Wilde, was chosen for the Senior Play this year. From the opening of the first act to the exceedingly humorous climax there is a series of complications concerning the love episodes of john Worthing and Algernon 'Moncrief. The romantic dis- positions of Cecily and Gwendolin, respective sweethearts of John and Algernon cause the two latter to desire to he christened Earnest. THE LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII Cast of Characters , Billy VVood .... ........,............... D on-Houghton K Pirate Chief .... ................... . . . Wheeler Grey Dorothy Dear .. Norma Gallup Miss Primer ..... Effie Ericson i Scary ...... ......... C hapin Olin Lehua .... .... G enevieve Sanford Maile .................. ........ I one Lautner Karnali ........ , .......... .... D oris Posthumus Chorus of Hawaiian Girls Chorus of Pirates During the third week of March the operetta, the Love Pirates of Hawaii was presented and met with great success. The musical play included two acts, in the garden of Miss Primer's Private School in Hawaii. The love scene be- tween Dorothy Dear and Billy Wood was very touching in its realism, occasional sniffs being heard from the audience. The costumes were appropriate and met the occasion as well as could be expected from a group of amateurs. The Hawaiian girls wore raffia skirts of Hawaiian effect while the boys were blood-thirsty pirates clothed in sleeveless shirts and legless trousers. On the whole the play was cleverly presented and there was a thunder of applause as the curtain descended for the last time. EFFIE ERICSON page forty-one .-f. flleniah The Orchestra . The first orchafra in the history of East Lansing High School was organ- ized in November, 1922 by Mr. Buchanan who was at that time superintendent of the high school. The orchestra was fortunate in having Miss Francis Ayres as directoress and she has done excellent work in the past three years. The orchestra hasvnot made as many outside trips as in the preceding years, but it played for the Glee Club, I.0.0.F. banquet, and the Peopleis Church. It also furnished music for chapel exercises and for- plays that were given at the high school. In 1924, it was one of the contestants in the State Tournament of high school orchestras which was held at Mt. Pleasant and received third place in its class. 'The personnel of the orchestra has changed somewhat from year to year, but some of the first members have remained in the organization since it was started. The present members are as follows :-First violin-Rosaline Domboorajian, Inez Whittemore, Louise Fisher, Almeda Raymond, Raymond Hewes and Lake Simp- son. Second Violins :-Barbara Dell and Willard Mitchell. Flutes :-Gaylon Ford and Edwin Reuling. Clarinet :-Rexford Strother. Saxophone :-Bert Darling. Piano :-Genevieve Sanford. Drums :-John Raber. REXFORD STROTHER The Girls, Union A new organization was perfected February 20th among the girls of the high school. The purpose of this Union is to promote democracy and good fellow- ship. All the upper four grades are eligible and every girl has joined, The first party of the Union was held March 5th in the gymnasium, and was voted a huge success. The control of the organization is visited in the council of ten-a repre- sentative body elected from every class. It is hoped that this Union will continue to remain one of the most popular organizations of the high school. The offlcers for this year are: President ....................... :' Mary Biebeshemier ,ZS Vice-President . . . ..... Mathilda Gohr '26 Secretary ..... . . . . . . Doris Posthumus '27 Treasurer ............................. Louise Fisher '28 Mrs. Fred Van Zandt is socialqadvisor and Mrs. Fisher is dean of girls. MRS. FISHER Union Council of Ten SEN IORS Florence Schmitt, Genevieve Sanford, Mary Biebesheimer. JUNIORS Jeanne LaForge, Tilly Gohr, Eine Ericson. SOPHOMORES Doris Posthumus, Helen Shoesmith. FRESHMEN Louise Fisher, Francis Butler. page forty-two Left to Right- E Top Row- p y Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Lane, Cecil Crawford, Gladys True, Francis Butler, lieth llousel, Vola Lansbury, Miss Faust. Bottom Rowi- Doris Posthumus, Norma Faunce, Norma Gallup, lone Lautner, Meredith Heald. jenny Hutchinson, Louise Fisher, Bertha Bessey, Isabel Raymond, Eunice Scott. C-lee Clubs At the opening of the school last fall the glee clubs were organized under the leadership of Miss Faust. The girls organized a Music Club and elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Elizabeth Smithg secretary-treasurer, Norma Faunceg librarian, Doris Posthumus. This club met and spent many enjoyable evenings together. The Girl's Glee Club took part in the Christmas entertainment. Un March 2 the boy's and girl's glee clubs presented The Love Pirates of Hawaii, a musical comedy of two acts. XVith the money obtained from this they hope to represent East Lansing at the State Musical Contest held in Mt. Pleasant this spring. page form -three fllenizrh Honor Society This year marks- the third year of the growth of a branch of the National Honor Society in our High School. This ,society was formed for the purpose of creating a desire in the minds of the students to excell in every branchg of activity in the school throughoutvtheir high school career. Twenty-fivejjpercent of the senior class is chosen for marks alone. This year that number was ten. Then the faculty votes individually on each student for the following qualifications: leadership, fcharacter, and service. Averaging these results with the grade returns the first 60 per cent of the twenty-tive are chosen. From the present senior class those chosen were: Mary Biebesheimer . Gaylon Ford ' ' V Robert Plant Myrta Coons Elizabeth Potter lone Lautner page forty- four BQ an I 1924 Debating The li. I.. ll. S. .-Xrguftiers worked hard and long, fought h'1rtl intl 'ist :incl ezime out victorious in all hut one of their brain storm tllshes with other high schools of the state. this year. The question of dehzlte was: Resolved, that the Pliilippines shall hue im meclizite :incl ahsolute inclepenflencef' Our team took the negative stmclpomt .X great cleznl of the creclit for this successful season is clue to the klllklllllfa ot Blr. XYyz1tt. lle is :in exceedingly goocl clelmater :incl at all tim lll l plzlv :incl mzule the flelmaters glzul to work for him. The clelmaters nt uw esheimer. Merrill Nlzirshall. :incl Ellie lirieson. 'lilli' Rc't'm'd lf. lmising Opposition Z ........ .. .Xlmzt l Z .. llnrzmcl l 3 . . . . . . Vortlzmcl U J . . . Howell 3 Z .. .... .... . . llillsrlule l page forty - tive page forty-six Gleniah Latin-Bu Taka Guess I know that Caesar had been sent, To conquer and to circumventg But since he wrote his book of men I wish the man had died at ten. I know that Cicero could talk And with his nerve he did not balkg But since I am in grade eleven, I wish, at two, he was in heaven. I know that Virgil could sure write It probably Filled him with delightg ' But since I'm going to graduate. I think that Virgil died too late. And now Ilve told you all my woes And stepped on Mrs. Fisher's toes I wish that Troy had all burned out Or Aenasl boatthadturnecl about. I know that Mrs. Fisher will Know who rote this pretty pillg I But Mrs. Fisher bear in mind, I've served my time no more shall p i ON LATIN. e page forty-se e ine ALUMNI . ' ,ffl -P? .-F5 -sa.uAf1-:I-. - -r f :J -A -lf , ..-' ,cf -' -a .-,. 4- af '-fkhc-gwvl NL EEF Vu 3 ALAIQQ J C, if me r ali ' ia? 'ffgQ,C.3U Nunn. wait A L cgi X if XQ-93' A ' U Lfx y CNHI l e Alumni There is an active Alumni association of the East Lansing High School, which meets once every year for a social gathering and to renew old friendships. .-Xt this time officers are also elected. A directory is being assembled which will soon he ready for publication. XVe are sorry that we cannot publish it with this annual. page forty-eight N N W J NW M 1 M' , 1vf x, 'W - A s J , xx 1 X, -,Q X . IQ ,' 6 -,X gsm New ' Xw V We Mmemg W kv ,, -4,-- N ing: page forty-nine flleniah Dedication To the Student Body, which has so faith- fully eupported the teams in every sport this year, we respectfully dedicate this section of the 1925 Ceniad. ve fif w 1 The Line-up tleft to rightj- Back Row-C. Pierce, endg L. Grabo, tackleg R. Plant, guardg .-X. Mclilroy quarterg M. Hauer, half and captain-electg R. Cook, halfg XY. Grey. end G. Miller, guard. Middle Row-G. Harrison, endg A. Sachs, endg K. Schepers, tackleg I.. Crihhs endg j. Raher, guardg L. Klever, centerg VV. Pierce, tackleg F. Van Zandt coach. Front Row-F. Mohrdardt, halfg R. Penner, quarter and captaing N. NYalker tackleg G. Pierce. centerg F. Sanford, guard. I page fifty-une Gleniair T Football Our schedule was one of the hardest we had in many years, playing three class C schools and tive class B schools. CNote-the class B schools were some of the season's strongest contenders for the class B titlej. With the opening of the football season, ate the East Lansing High School, great enthusiasm was shown by the twenty candidates who were to iight .for po- sitions on the team. . Coach Fred Van Zandt, our coach of Kalamazoo, spent most of his time in drilling on fundamentals and rudiments of the game. Later time was spent in signal drill, team work and scrimmage besides the much disliked bucking, tackling the dummy, falling on the ball, and running which were. to harden the players for the season's grind. Although many of the candidates were inexperienced everyone showed a willingness to learn and each put into the game all he had. Uur opening game was played with our grand old foe, Grand Ledge. We played straight football most of the game were held to a 0-0 score. Then we journeyed to Howell and received our walking papers getting beaten by a decisive score. Next came to East Lansing the huskies from Charlotte outweighing our team thirty pounds to the man. We getting beaten. So overconfidence entered and the Perry team held us to 0-0. Then we journeyed to Eaton Rapids on Armis- tice Day. The outcome becoming satisfactory because Eaton Rapids was one of the best B schools out to get the class B title. Next on our list was Ithaca, the team being much larger, we were beaten, by a small score. Our next game was with Mason, we out-played them at every point, but were beaten 9-7. Then we played Ovid-startingofffwith a rush we made a touchdown, but when' the game ended it was 6-6. Our last game of the season was with St. johns, we, being out- cl-assed in size and weight, lost the game. page fifty-two Back row-fleft to rightj-- . A. Laycock, guardg Miss Mulder, coachg .-X. Giltner. guard. First row-lleft to rightj- J. Gerdel, centerg V. Tennant, guardg S. Towner, centerg V. Fiske, forward and captaing H. Shoesmith, forwardg T. Gohr, center and captain-elect. Girls, Basket Ball - On November first 1924, just about every girl in the high school' turned out to make a position on the team. XVe thinned down to about eighteen people and then started in on real business. XVe had three veterans back from last year's wars. These are Tillie Gohr, Alice Laycock, and Virginia Fiske. Then there were the last year's subs, namely, Tennant, Towner. This is the material that we started out with. Our first game was with Lainsburg, here. This was the game, where snow and ice got ahead of us, and kept Sterra home, but Bessey Unger played the game for her. Playing on Lainsburg's two by four we succeeded in running up a high score against them. i VVe went to Grand Ledge and were beaten. It was a rough and ditiicult game. Then we went to Mason, Mason surprised us by giving us a walling. The Charlotte game came next. This game was the best played in the season. Charlotte succeeded in defeating us by one pointg this made by one foul shot. The Tecumseh game came next. This game was a regular one. Here we discovered a new basket bowler -Ellen johnston. The last game of the season was played on our floor. Here Mason beat us by two points. page Fifty-three flleniah The Team T Tillie Gohr-Captain-elect, I jumping centerj-Tillie was always there when it came to jumping, we pride ourselves in having one of the best jumping centers in 'the state. N Sterra Towner-frunning centerj-is small, but big surprises come in little packages. VV hen she and Tillie get started, there's a regular cyclone. Alice Laycock-1guardj-Strongas the Rock of Gibraltar. A A Virginia Tennantefguardj- Let a forward dribble and she's minef, gg. Ellen Johnston-Kforwardj-Ellen is a regular pee-wee, but she sure has a lefasf iight. V Helen Shoesmith-C forwardj-is always ready to do her share, ever taking the hardest guard. n Alice Giltner-Qguardj-Al is always jumping around and doing her bit. See you next year Al. ' janet Gerdel-C jumping centerj-sub-Slim Jim feels like a pee-wee next to her. Go to it janet. ' Bessey Unger-C running centerj-sub- Green but growing. Virginia Fiske-Qforward Captainj-When it comes to making scores, Ginger was on the job ringing 'em up like an old cash register. page fifty-four Left to right- Coach Beckleyg L. Klever, centerg A. McElroy, guarclg R. Penner, guardg G. Harrison, guardg W. Pierce. guardg L. Cribbs, center iycaptainjg H. Cro- zier, forwardg R. Cook, forward. Thanks to Beckley Coach Beckley has served the high school the best of any coach of recent years. We cannot say too much in expressing our thanks and praise for his labors. We wish him even greater success for next season. As this is his first year at coaching, even the severest critic will admit that he seems to have a line career ahead of him. Good Luck to you, Coach. page fifty-five f-Jw - -dqlenizxh 2 Boys, Basket Ball The first of December a call was issued for basketball men. Twenty re- sponded, from which developed one of the strongest class C U teams in the state. ' The season started off well, handing Williamston a 23-7 defeat. Next Laings- burg fell, 22-12. Then came the biggest surprise of the season, Marshall, the team which had beaten us three straight years went home satisfied with a 16-12 defeat. Things looked toward a winning team. The following day the fellows travelled to Fenton, there we handed them, one of the best class C schools, its worst defeat of the season 22-10. The next two were with Grand Ledge and Laingsburg, both resulting in vic- tories, Mr. Overconfidence slipped into camp and we lost to. Mason, at Mason 13-17. 'This defeat did the team more good than harm, for it gave us the desire to-go through the rest of the season undefeated. We staged a comeback defeating Tecumseh, Howe'll,,and Ionia by comfortable scores and handing the rest of the following their share of losses: Grand Ledge, Fowlerville and Mason. I 'Mason came down here as though they were going to tan our hides. They brought twenty men along and a good crowd. Things looked black for the Blue and White, but the team was used to thisi-kind of bluff, having seen it before, The ganie wasn't more than two minutes old before we had six points. We won easily 17-Sf' This was the most humiliating defeat to that team this season, until we them at the tournament overwhelmingthem 16-3, more than making up for the defeat they handed us in mid-season. ' The season showed the good result of 17 games won and 2 lost, 8 of which were class B f and the remaining class C. SCORE 44 s . . . E. L. H. S, Opposition Z3 ..,.... ...... W illiamston .,.... ....... 7 22 ....... ....,. L aingsburg ...... ....... 1 2 15 .,...., ...... G rand Ledge ...... ..,. 3 16 ..... -. Marshall 12 22 ...,.. I . ...... Fenton ...... .,... ' 10 -e Z2 ...,... ...,.. T ecumseh .... 10 13 ,,,.... .,,... M ason .....,... ..... 4' 17 12 ..,.... ...... G rand Ledge ....,. ....... ' 5 , 19 ....... ......, L aingsburg ,..... ....... 4' 7 Z0 ....... ...... I onia ...... ..... ' 13 16 ,,,,.., ....,, H owell ....,. ..... + 12 15 ....... ...,.. F owlerville ..... .,... ' 12 17 ....,.. .......... M ason ............. .... 5 O' games awayj fTournament 1 19 .....,.. ..... S t. Fredericks .....,.. ..... 9 14 ....... .......... H olly .......... ....... 1 2 24 ....... ...... L amberville ,..... ....... 1 6 30 ....... ..... G rosse Pointe ..... ....... 2 4 8 ....... .i.... F armington ...... ....... 1 5 16. ...,.. ...... M ason ...... . .... 3 page fifty-six page fifty-seven flleniair N The Team , Q Captain Leland Cribbs-'26-Leland shown brightly both on defense and offense. We expect even greater results, if possible, next year. Robert Cook-'25-Cookie was highpoint man of the team and pulled many a game out of the fire by his stellar playing. He will leave us next year. 'Herbert Crozier-'27-Herb is a dangerous man on offense with a good eye for the basket. He has two more years to play. .Q George Harrison-'26-George was one of the strongest guards at Ypsilanti. Nfit many men got past him. ' T Warren Pierce-'25-Warren is a scrappy guard and deserves much credit for hisfihowing this year. He will be ineligible for play next year. A A 53 Andrew McElroy-'26- Andy is a peppy and strong offensive player and is atjhis best when points are needed. . ffieo Klever-'26-Kleve showed his worth in the second Mason game. He will'also be ineligible next year. ' . . Reinhold Fenner-'25-Reiny was the smallest. man on the team, but oh what fight. We eitpect Reiny to come through in college. ' P By HARRISON- AND CRIBBS page fifty-eight Mx N! Wx LITERARY Gleniah Sonny Elopesn Sonny-oh-Sonny! ll' called that individual's mother from the back porch. N o answer. , Douglas, she called becoming more impatient. Douglas MacPherson. come here this minute. A head came gradually out from under the porch upon which Mrs. Mac Pher- son stood. A grimy face looked up. Huh? it said. Do you mean to say that you were under there all this time and let me yell my head off? Sonny, what have you got in your mouth? as she noticed one cheek over-stuffed. Oh-tobacco, said Sonny trying to look important. Sonny Mac Pherson! gasped his mother, Have you really got tobacco in your mouth? Take it out this minute. Oh, drawled Sonny as he tried to spit from the corner of his mouth but was not successful, Don't get excited Mom, it's only grass. Ye see, Iym gettin' practiced up so when I grow up I can spit like ' Red Mulligan ' does.', Sonny pro- ceeded to demonstrate to his mother how Red made his tobacco juice shoot out of the corners of his mouth. Mrs. Mac Pherson sighed. Sonny, she said, I told you to have nothing to do with that Mulligan boy. Don't let me catch you talking to him again. Hurry up now, the dinner's getting coldf, Sonny showed no intention whatsover of moving. I' Sonny, she said impatiently, Come in this instant and don't forget to wipe those muddy feet before you do. Mrs. Mac Pherson slammed the kitchen door violently as she went into the house. When she had gone Sonny made no mo- tion to get up but sat and scratched his head thoughtfully. Well Pal, he said to the shaggy airedale seated beside him, what in the dickens is the matter? I wonder if it's the meat bill this timeg or has baby sprouted a new tooth? You know, Pal, he said reflectively, I've been thinking pretty hard lately. I'm always makin ' Mom mad about something so I've decided that we'll elope-what'd ya say? Pal put his paw on Sonny's knee as a sign of assent. Ya see in the dictionary it says to elope is to run away-to escape clan- de-clan-des well, anyway, it's clan-des something and it's a big word so I guess it'll do. The runaway part suits us doesn't it? U Sonny! came a voice from the kitchen. Guess we better be goin ' Palg we'll have our dinner first and then we'll elope. I'm hungrier than a bear. Jumping up, Sonny was in the kitchen in two bounds. Pal following. u At the dinner table Sonny found out that the meat bill hadn't come yet and baby's teeth were all in line condition. Mother had a headache. She was always cross when her head ached. Everything went wrong at the table. First Sonny spilled the contents of the saltcellar in his soup. Then he shocked his mother by page sixty Qlnniah g eating peas with his knife. He said, VVow zockiityf' and, jiminy Crickets, occasionally. After he had finished his dinner Sonny had fully resolved to elope, as he called it. I-Ie went to his room, carefully locked the door and proceeded to pack his few most treasured possessions in a large old handkerchief which was spread on his bed. First there were his two best agates, the greenish blue one and the speckled red one, the might be able to trade them for food in a pinchj. Then came his best top, a ball of string, a few fish hooks, his jack-knife, several other precious objects and finally the shining silver dollar that Uncle Jack had given him the last time he was there. Tying the 'bundle together by means of a string he carefully let it down outside the window. He was on the point of going out of the dobr when he happened to think of his new necktie and, turning back, he hastily bedecked himself in that gaudy creation. In the hall downstairs he encountered his mother. Sonny what are you doing with a tie on to-day? Oh-nuthin', said Sonny uneasily shifting from one foot to the other. I thought I'd just go over to Bean's house an '- Whose house? interrupted Mrs. Mac Pherson, noticeably shocked. Well, Allen's house then. As I was sayin 'g I thought I'd go over to Be-er --ah, Allen's house. Oh, all right, but don't stay long, said his mother. There was a shrill whistle from outside. Sonny raced to the door, Pal close at his heels. It was Beans. Hi, Beans, greeted Sonny, I haven't got much time you know, he whispered confidentially. Pal and I are gonna ' elope.'l He proceeded to explain to Beans what elope meant. Beans stood wide-eyed, admir- ing. He didn't know what the clan-des word was either but it must be some- thing great if Sonny had anything to do with it. Well shake on it Beans, I've gotta be goin! said Sonny importantly. I'm on my own hook now you know. Sonny turned and walked into the house leaving Beans to stare vacantly after him. I think I'd better take some grub along, said Sonny to himself reflectively and he went to the kitchen to see what Ellen had left lying loose. As he opened the kitchen door several delightful odors made his nostrils quiver excitedly. Gee Whocity, he exclaimed. Several pies and cakes were cooling on the table before the window. Then there was also a number of plates of doughnuts and cookies lying in state. But, there was Ellen leisurely peeling potatoes. Sonny slipped over to Ellen and began to beg of her to give him just a few cookies. But Ellen had evidently gotten up on the wrong side of the bed because she was deaf to all of Son- ny's pleas. Sonny backed up against the cupboard, down went the potato pan! Ellen went down on all fours and while she iwas endeavoring to locate the whereabouts of a potato which had rolled under the table, Sonny quickly took several doughnuts and cookies and hastily shoved them in his blouse. A few minutes later when all the potatoes were collected, Sonny decided it was time to retreat. Then he felt a sharp tug at his blouse. Pal had gotten a whiff of the goodies. Sonny tried to push the dog away but Pal was determined. Finally when the barking and clawing became more insistent, Sonny turned and bolted for the door. Down page sixty-one ., flleniah the hall he sped, knocking over a table and setting pussy-cat spinning through the front door, down the front steps, and into the arms of a bulky form. Too aston- ished to speak, Sonny looked up into the face of his Uncle Jack. Oh! Uncle Jack, he exclaimed hopping up and down on one foot, when did you come? and Sonny proceeded to hug him tightly. About an hour later Sonny was leading Uncle Jack to a rudely constructed shack effect which he called his fort when they came upon Beans seated under a tree industriously whittling a stick. Hi, Beans, greeted Sonny. Beans looked up as if not believing his ears. Huh? he ejaculated, well what do you know ,bout that? he drawled scratching his head thoughtfully. Why Ii thought you were gonna' elopel putting great stress on the elope. Elopei grunted Sonny with a puzzled frown on his face, who said any- thing ' bout eloping? EFFIE ERICSON The Apple There were a nice big apple A-growing on a treeg . There were a little bady boy A boy like you and me. The boy he saw that apple So he climbed into the treeg He hooked the nice big apple And then he said, Uh Gee! Though the bad boy didnlt know it That apple told a lieg And if he ate too much of it He might to Heaven fly. He ate the skin and core and scezls And finished it with vimg And then that nice big apple just up and finished him. page sixty- two Gleniah A House I turned a bend in a lonely country road and saw a short distance ahead a house which I had known years before. Evidently it was the place which, I had heard, had recently been bought by a wealthy manufacturer for his country home. Already I could hear the hammering of the workmen and see others bustling about. How I hoped it might not lose its old charm! I looked away and saw it as it had been years ago, when it had been the home of a delightful family. of the truest kind of culture, and the center of the social life of the neighborhood. Set in the midst of a wide lawn I saw a large house that might have seemed plain and bare had it not been for the splendid old tress about it, sheltering it and giving it beauty. VVhoever stopped there was sure of hospitality. ' I thought of the parties that had been given there, of dancing on the lawn, and of the winter meetings of the debat- ing club. I remembered the sleigh rides which had set out from there and heard the merry laughter and the ringing bells. Incidents connected with all these floated through my mind and then I remembered one party in particular. I saw the wide lawn lighted with lanterns and felt the mild evening air of june. I heard the music of a single fiddle, wafted toward me one the breeze, and saw the couples begin to dance. Spirited girls were accompanied by swains of varying degrees of awkwardness. Belles gave and refused favors, their actions being mostly determined by whim or fancy. And, as the excitement increased, husbands and wives nearing middle age entered the merry whirl. Then the Hddle stopped abruptly and the talking and laughing began. Again the music started, stopped, and began again, continuing till the company began to disperse and young men to ask girls if they might see them home, trembling the while in dreadful fear of the mittenf' Many of these same boys had delivered flowery speeches at the meetings of the debating club. I looked back toward the house and heard again the beating of the hammers. I wondered if all the wealth of the present owner could give the place anything equal to the simple charm it once had-but perhaps a part, at least, of that charm lay in the mist through which 1 Saw the past. f page sixty-three page sixty-four Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. 5? HI.FU'L.'i.1'-'fYK.r l 'W'-- 4' .GPL --A- Glertiztir i Calendar : Q . S.-School opens. . . . - . . 10-First assembly, introduction of teachers. Wow pl , ' C f . 14-Everyone starts out with a poor beginning in the hope of having a good ending. . . L - . 17-Assembly-Dr. Giltner gives us a talk. All boysdecide to -be f' Vets. . 20-Mattie Rouse comes to school on time. I guess she thought we were going to have another assembly. C . M ' ' A 26--E.L.I-l.S. wins first gameg E. L.-0, Grand Ledge-O. . 28-Splendid assembly, Dr. Kingdon of the Central M.E., speaker. 3-John Raber establishes his fame by making theifirst touchdown of the season. I guess we gave those Howell boys a scare. ' - 17-E.L.H.S. vs. Charlotte. Too heavy for us. , - r 21-E.L.H.S. vs. Ithaca. Some iight we gave them. Don't.dare give 'the scores. C V 20-Ceniad staff swings big party. They lost all the money they made sells ing hot dogs at home games. Harrison and Lucasfeature dances. .C-As per usuallj . - , .. M' f i 24--E.L.H.S. vs. Perry. Light, fast teams for once. gf, 27-fChange in scheduleg those who talk stay until 6:00 o'clock i-nstead--of 4:15 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. V -A 7-Nolan scores for E.L. in Mason game. Lucky for them the game stopped when it did. 1 ' ' ' 14-EL. vs. Ovid, another tie. Look this one up Al. ,jf -' - 27-28-Everybody happy? Foolish question, Thanksgiving recess. 28-A.B.T'S., named by Reiny as the African Biscuit Trustfgiyes Va party in the gym. A A 'F 4 ' 4' 30-Cookie 'came to school as a first grader and wasn't he cute? TDon't you think so Ruthie? . - ' A' D . '- 12-Debating team wins third debate, some talkers we've got. H 13- Ceniad Carnfval, of coux se it had to be on theithirteenth. Made money though. ' Q, 19-Everyone down-hearted when they carried their hooks home for Christ- mas vacation. Don't cry Eddie dear. ' - - L 5-School resumes. Wfe take great pleasure in introducing Mrs. NVyatt. 15-Boy! VVe have some basketball team an' I don't mean if. 17-More fun-Soph carnival. But not as good as ours. Q . 26-30-Those terrible january days-EXAMS. i E 2-Report cards-they speak for themselves. 10-Mr. Van Zandt exceedingly happy today. He could read Eddie's writ- ing. ' page sixty-tive as flieniah Feb. ll-Foster leaves us, says he got his diploma as a brick layer. Did he Al? Feb. 20-Fat Allen does a good job wrecking his Dad's car, Schepers goes to the Sparrow hospital, W. Pierce operates on him. Feb. 21-J-Hop. Best ever, says the Juniors- Rotten, say the Seniors. Feb. 28-Sachs, where did you get that passionate red tie? Oh Bret Basset's sample sale. Hot? Oh my! March 1-Comes in like an elephant. . March 6-Mr. Nickels gives a fine demonstration of his whistling. March 15-Mr. Nason excused us and forgot to read off the list of rather talka- tive people. Oh Mabel! March 17-Green evidence in the case. Ten minutes decision handed down by judge Van Zandt. March 21-Spring, Spring-beautiful spring. Bring me my overcoat. March 25, 26, 27, 28-Boys at Ypsi. Take third place and a cup. March 27-Spring vacation means house cleaning or digging ditches for most of us. March 31-The Ceniad Staff goes to Berrien Springs. , April April April April April April May May May 6-School again. Harry says only one thing keeps 'him from joinhikwhite- man's Orchestra. What is it? Oh, Paul VVhiteman. 12-Capital punishment for smoking goes into effect. 18-A1 Sachs is made a trustee, assisted by Florence as hall guard. 20-Railroad jack appears in several classes, Miss Hayes is quite taken with him. One thing jack didn't remember and that was where he left his hat. 22-No assembly, we study CPD. Chet stars as leader of the 4th hour 12th grade English syncopating orchestra, Doo-tada-doo! 23-New shift of student teachers. 1- Ceniad goes to press. 6-Senior Prom. QGirls had a Prom last February but it didn't amount to much, no boys allowed.j 17-Unburnt beans served in hot UD' lunch today, with a promise to wash trays for next Monday. May 24-Cookie learned something new. Spring was here last March 2l. june june june June 1-Oh Baby! Only 18 days of school. 6-Best Ceniad ever, comes out. 15-18-EXAMS. Seniors who worked hard for the last 12, 13, or 14 years and have B average get out of them. 13-19-Activities l. Senior Folly Day. p 2. Senior Breakfast. fi 3. Senior Play. 4. Junior-Senior Banquet. 5. Baccalaureate Sermon. 6. Commencement. 5 page sixty-six . W P gdlgkg -f4'm1c w ,ou paul- 29 iwf . l . WMfyn,af'7 QQ WJ! iz! H ff, , . G M' , , fl' M V V fgr- ' ' ' lf? ' - HHML' Q' fn ', . f A7 A U ' 'Autographs -V 7 ' S CZ2li 2QZM'f ogy lx I l W5 fd, M , . QW W ww WN!! 2 'X ?ffibQiAQ,v!3i'i'WML.q' ,. Q- ' if , Gd Q A d, , 3'V0X4 +1 '93 M51 f Qjvfijb ffyq 0 'L f 1,3 R55 554' feffgf xy? , ,X ,. fN XZKfAffqf fx 7.5 if wif e P lf if X537 97 rf' ic, -'w 40 X59 Y Nfifcw 1 C wi I A X 'I W V ' Qi? if Q X I MMM dia wif? F m ' I 'A ? A gd mf Jonas AND wx QLRTI N ,y,-520 WWI Q CDKD Q A' page sxxty-clght To You It was only through the cooperation of the following business concerns that we were able to publish this annual. Show your interest in our High School by patronizing our adver- tisers.-THE STAFF. I 8 I .5 14 is 10111101014 1 11 20301011 1011 10301111014 1011 Q' Treaclwell Shoes and Repairing, Fit to Measure Shoes Guaranteed Quality and Workmanship Laces, Polishes, Blaclzings, Gloves, Putties, Etc. We aim to give you the best of service, quality of material and flrstclass workmanship at all times. If You Are Satisfied Tell the Other Fellow, If Not tell Us unc? We Will Gladly Remedy the Fault NOTE THE ADDRESS Treaclwell 207 M. A. C. Avenue 103411010101 1 :mini 1 ni: in 1 114 in 2 311101: if A Faithful Supporter E. L. H. S. TWO CITIZENS 6553 or 52849 Groceries and Fresh Meats BELL PHONE 2851 ADAMS Your Grocer ui .1 113:in1010.-oi-pin,oi-r..n1oi1r10i01 rioi 11 izojoivzoiojuzoioxsozg Cunlplinlents of East Lansing Police Force .asia O ,o ! Compliments of 111 1101011 . .2914 Dr. W. H. Witter 129 E. Grand River Mr. Nason Cin Physiology classl: Now why is it that when I stand on my head that blood all rushes there and when I stand on my feet it doesn't rush to them? Donald Voss: I guess it's because your feet ain't empty. . ak wk wk A Senior was walking down the track A train came running past The train got OFE the railroad track And let the Senior past. wk Pk wk In English: Did VVashing5ton and Ietterson both come from the same state? Al Sacks: Yes, they were both from Vermont. fr Pk wk Fritz XV.: Do you want to marry a one eyed man? Mira K.: No: why? V Fritz VV.: Then let me carry your umbrella. lk PK Pk Norma Gallup treading sign over ticket ofiieel: O, Freddie it says entire bal- cony 35 cents let's get it, so we'll be all alone. noir 1 1 1 aim it ini: is 11110101104 o 115' 0 0.0 Loi:1:1:zo1rn1uiu1o:n3u3u1 1:0509 Deficit 10111301011 ini: 1 11 301020 ! Janie Lincolnis Be-autg ! SICIOP 1355 E. Grand River e 0301 ig W 1 , 2 ' i at 9 Q 1 E v i og Q 'E ! i as 1 S D - Q Z' Q O Q ' ki 1 ' ab i 5 OO rifrxinxrxxnxiai' I Wrighfs Gollegiaus East Lansing, Michigan biuii 1 nic bzoxioioiuini riuiniuiuioioiuioqk' Betty Carr: Last week he sent me a box of candy with a card reading, 'sweets to the sweet. ' Henrietta: That was a pretty senti- ment. Betty Carr: Yes, but this week he sent me an ivory hair brush. wk wk wk R. Penner Cin locker roonil: VVhew- say boy, your feet sure are like a camel's. M. Hauer: Like a camel, why? R. Penner: Cuz they go so long with- out water. wk wk wk Old graduate: Well, how's married life old chap? Fred Van Zandt: Pretty good. Only it has changed. Old Grad.: How do you mean? F. V. Z.: VVell, before the wedding, I talked and she listened. After, she talked and I listened and now we both talk and the neighbors listen. Pk wk as Mattie: Oh, Kenneth, what are all those holes in that sign-board? Ken: Them are knot holes. Mattie: VVhy, they are too, holes. page seventy-two vs. ofrxoiozoiozoiozn 1 ri iz--zozozocg, x1o:o:1i:o:o14v14r11siar1u:4r1n:1v:o14 siojoiojoiozoioioiozc 101010 il. Q 5 ima sm Q1 im 92 '1- Is sag I n 3 F 3. Clair K. Otis Groceries Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Bell Phone 2447-J ' Citz. Phone 6578 2010 E. Michigan Ave. Miss Murray: During the years 1950 to 1954 there was a potato famine in Ire- land. The Irish came to America. What did they do here? W. Grey: Settled on farms in the midwest? Gerald: Naw they didri'tg they joined the police force. wk wk ak l'll give you a kiss that's just like your favorite candy-what is it? An 'all day sucker. lk lk wk Miss Murray: Dean, what killed Al- exander of Russia? Dean Crist: 'AA Bomb. Miss M.: Please be more explicit. D. C.: Well, you see it exploded. wk wk PF ln Civics clan: Jeanne U'Ren, first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of her fel- low suFt'e'rers. a lr lk ak Mr. Nason: The next thing you are going to study is 'work. ' nts 1014 I E 2 3 FH Z E Z 2 Z Z Q0 T Z 3 'B 2 Z -C ! l Q Bookbinding Q g 420 N. Grand Ave. 2 i 3648-Citz. Q L Q at 9:0 of ! ! 'E' :jx 3010111011 if 101014 14 1014020 i l 2 COLLEGE i ELECTRIC S1-lop 5 A. l E Electrical Goods 6' Radios Q E Singer Sewing Machines-Hemstitching l l U l ::0rZ0i0i0ioi1n1oZ0io14xiui4r1oiol'z' R. B. Cook: Well, suppose you had a string on a motorcycle and were whirl- ing it around. lk vs wk Harry Lucas: Oh, Mr. Wyatt. I don't like to sit up there in front, can l'sit back here? Mr. Wyatt: VVhy, yes if you won't talk in your sleep. Pls PK FF Lives of great men all remind us VVe can make our lives sublime And by asking foolish questions, Take up all the teachers time. wx wr xc Mr. Wyatt-What did your wife say about your being out so late the other night. Old Pal-Don't ask me yet, wait till she gets through the subject and I'll condense it for you. wk wk wr Stage Manager-All set, run up the curtain ! , Max Strother Cjust new on the jobi Say what do you think I am, a monkey? page seventy-three A ' Q ! 5 Q ! ! ! 5 niozazoit 'I' rioiojojoioie k SW gum :CD an-f 1'1- Sc Q. F. U1 SCD 29 S2 D101 3, 911 F9 ET hai .011 he Em -A ,.-. gb: OF! 03 SWE. Ulu-. Ill UD' 'lv :I as 51 Ea. vQ 4 O gs: E. E D1 'e U2 East Lansing 01611bioioioimrimximxioioioioicrq Tillie and Al Sacks happened to be at the same dinner dance. After Al had danced several dances with her, he asked permission to take her in to dinner. He noticed the waiter staring at her open mouthed and said, I say, waiter, why do you stare at the young lady so rudely? Waiter- It ain't rudeness, sir, it's gen- uine admiration. This makes the Fifth time the young lady has been in to dinner this evening, sir. Mr. Lane- See here, you old rascal why didn't you tell me this old horse was lame before I bought him? Wal, the feller what sold him to me didn't say nothin' about it so I calcu- lated it was a secret. Strange Lady- Sir! do you realize who you are talking to? I am the daughter of an English Peer! Chapin Olin-Not so fast. I am son of an American Doc. Q1 D011 is 1 10101 r1oioioio3o10Zn .5 bl P1015 To 1' 7 if ii' i'l l 'n 3 I i if E' Q o l 'J' 3' zz 51 3. Q Eff- lm gn' el 5 Q- 5 Q 1-1 'g g- -5 5 .Q E i 9' 'B 22' V' Q - s 1: rr' ... B K rn. no Q p-1 E ' gg rn 5 2 Oi ' 1 i l Ez, oioioxuiojcszoioxoioiozr ,gg 0:0 Assistant-Madame, do you really in- tend to buy anything? Mrs. Fisher--Why certainly, what do you mean? Assistant-I thought perhaps you were taking an inventory. Jack Cminding the babyl-Say! didn't you get no instruction booklet with this? Olie-Do you love me like you used to? Ruth U'Ren-I think I can do better than that now. Nolan--ls this the won1an's exchange? Old Maid-Yes. Nolan-Are you the woman? Old Maid-Yes. Nolan-Well I guess I'll keep Ruth. Janet G. He wore my photograph over his heart and it stopped a bullet. I Mary I. I don't wonder at it. It would stop a clock. Irma W. O look, Capt. Penner is just going to kick the goal. Ione L. What did the goal do? page seventy-four vilviesicrioioioie-iuia 14-1011-2 cn- in-is 2viu1oicr34viui1ri1:isni0i4n1o1tiQ THE CAMPUS PHARMACY Near Post Office QQHlQQIHQ Your Satisfaction is Our Success. OURBQQQ A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement. ' ' ahqaq- .q.--1-.1u1in1-i1n1u1n10z-.1o1---p-iq-..-.wx--1 .-.-.4-go:-rx-uznz-via:-nzupi-1 ,O On Sophomore exam paper: Charles Dickens wrote: Rock of Ages, Pickles, The Oblique House, Robinson Crusoe and Twelfth Night. Mrs. Van Zandt: Would you like some nice hot waffles this morning, dear? Freddie: No thanks, they look too much like--fried cross word puzzles. Miss Wa'ker: I've told you again and again not to speak when older people are talking, but to wait until -theyare finished. Andrew Mc.: I've tried that already. only they never do stop. The wife and daughter of Col. Berry, the camp commander, came to the gate soon after taps and demanded admission. The sentry objected. But, my dear man, you don't under- stand, expostulated the older woman, We are the Berry's. I don't care if you are the cat's whiskers, retorted the sentry. You can't get in here at this hour. Eddie Reuling had just returned home after his first day at school. Well Eddie said his mother, How did you like your teacher? Oh that lady, he replied, She does not know anything, she's been asking me questions all day. A ' IF 4' Pk Mr. Nason: I would like a nice, ten- dur chicken. Butcher: A nice tender chicken? Do you want a pulletf' Mr. Nason: 'Ah-no I want to carry it. If a plaid-clad caddy laddied daddy had a fad for adding, would the plaid- slac laddie daddy be an adder? And if the plaid-clad caddy laddies addfed daddy in his adding, would the plaid-slac laddies daddy make the plaid-clad laddie sadder? Mr. Wyatt Cshowing a S2 bill and ex- plaining what various letters and num- bers n1eant.J Now what did I say this 2B meant? M, Hedrick: Two Bucks. page seventygflve , , s. page seventy-SiX 1 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Modern Gas Appliances for All Purposes in the Home and Shop DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES In a Class by Themselves THEY BAKE BETTER HUMPHREY WATER HEATERS IN MANY STYLES For Better Service We Recommend This Heater THE CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS RANGE It Cooks with the Cas Turned Off Ask About It I HAVE A LAIVINECK CLOTHES DRYER INSTALLED IN YOUR LAUNDRY . It Drys and Sterilizes the Clothes-It's the All-Weather Clothes Dryer WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF INDUSTRIAL AND LABORATORY BURNERS Tell Us What You Need Consumers Power Co. C-3147 110 E. MICH. AVE. B- 1830 If lf'.v flow fuitlz h'ml You L-tlll D0 If flvfffl' Tyfffl ffm' 11 1 101111111 141 110111 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1: page Sevcmj-. ex cn ' ' '- ' '? '2' The color blooms on woman's cheek E Cl' es Annua N 1 CF HE SCHOOL ANNUAL should portray to your friends the activi- ties of your school life. This is made pos- sible-,by the cooperation of the student body in getting the material together. but inha large sense by the mechanical features, for this determines the opinions they will form. 'Nye will be glad to have you call on us when you plan your next annual. Our advice is for your benefit. Our equip- ment is sunicient to handle your needs with celerity. 'L -i f yTl1e Colle e Press 7 CThouqhIful-- Printing 7 Berrien Springs, Michigan I Y vioioioioioic ioioioioicxioioioioif 10101011 110101014xtoiojuiojoioicninzojauicrioiaria 1:1 114 xjniniuioioinzoic 'hair 'B U W 9 2 Q is r 3. E For only fifteen cents a week, But for a man, as price now goes, It costs a lot to paint his nose. Miss Corcoran fin Englishb: Who re- presents IOO per cent American? Jean U'Ren: Andy Gump. Awed cow boy: How come you're able to stick on that broncho that-a-way nuis- ter Gaylon Ford: Oh, l've been driving a Ford over bad pavements for years. Mr. Lane Cin sociologyj : Don't be backward about coming forward. Ruth: How'd you like to meet the Prince of .Wales? Alice: ln an arms conference. Wheeler G.: How much is them chocolate drops? Clerk: 6 for S. W. G.: 'Lessee, six for 5, 5 for 4, 4 for 3, and 3 for Z, 2 for 1, l for nuthin, I guess I'll take one for nuthin . Mr. Lane Cto Jeanl: Ruth are you Jean? Stranger: 'Shay, didn't we-hic! L-didn't we meet once out in Wyom- ing. Mr. Nason: Cdisgustedlyj Naw, I've never been in Wyoming. Stranger: Shaul right, I ain't never been there either mush--hic!i- Mush a been a coupla other fellows. R. Penner: Say Fat, the reason you can make a Worse face than me is be- cause you have a head start. Fat Grabo: Ya, tha's all right, only I can't. Q Miss Corcoran Cin Englishl: Did you ever hear of grim fate. ' Jeanne U'Ren Cwaking uplz Uh-uh- what did he do? Al. Sacks Cin Miss Walkers roomb: May I move this world. 6.00191 C 'C'01 101' 101' 1' 1 101 :' ,O 11111011 14 not 101014,1,,1,,1,,.,, if ' V I E M. S. C. Meat l , 5 Market Compliments j i f . O 2 3 Where the quality of East Lansing State Bank Q Q meats come from, you l l are sure to enjoy. ' A Loyal High School Supporter S 3 l l I l E E. O. Mattsch S Q 203 E. Grand River Citg,-51-722 l l l , ! . n:mg01010g01u101qp1n1e,:4n:ai1in::xc ' 02010101 i1og0gl,1.,1 3 ,10301 ,Z Byron Baker: What's the matter, Sffallgiff? Bust YCI' auto? H ,,.D1102031r2o1o1o101ir14r21r1oi0g1g, Disgusted Ford owner: Nope run over a chicken 'n punctured a tire on the pin feathers. Ken Schepers: Say Byron, what time is it? Byron: I don't know, my watch is tive minutes slow. Gerald with his knife aslant Makes gashes in the rubber plant. The foolish child believes, no doubt, That gum drops will Come falling out. Customer: I would like some tooth paste. Fat Allen Cworking off a bill in the drug storejz 'How much? Customer: 'Enough for two teeth. Mr. Nason: 'What is the difference between the north pole and the south pole? Tillie Miller: Why, all the difference in the world. page seventy-nine O Donis Campus M. A. . Barber 'Shop uioiuioininiui 10201014111 xi FOOTE'S AUTO LAUNDRY Rear l'liclc's Blclg. Authorized Ford Service Alemite Sales ancl Service DAY OR NIGHT 1' , Phone: Auto, 51-531 East Lansing, Miclmigan - - - - - - - -,-.,....g. 11111101 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 Willis Knight Overland The Day of the Knight is Here 4's and 6's 4's and 6's UTTER 8.1 SON Bank Block 11110101 yiuiui 110101 lioioinqk' v xiao.: 411411112 1:1 I 1 10101111-1101.50 3 .. g?DU 3 f page 'ghty o 0.011 0:01 6.101031nznzoioiuinicxioix 1 rio: East Lansing PORTRAIT STUDIO Printing and Developing Portraits a specialty 214 Abbot Road J. H. Pratt E. L. Gibbons PLUMBING and HEATING Contractor 01021 3 ri 1 u-13 1101 rim 1:1101 it 1 if ini 1 1011 14 14 1010: oi 1 ri nioioioiuif 11 10101 1 o' . s:o 1:1010 ! 5 1180 :join rjoifvixvioievimrieniojoiojoievimrjojoic .0 4 110101011 111 1 1 , Q COLLEGE BOOK Sporting Goods 5 i , sromi Q Q g E Baseball supplies, fish- ' i ing tackle, camp sup- Q Q plies and scout goods. 1 1 1 1 Q ll 1 l 1 i g The right kind at the right price ll I 1 i i i i g Conklin and Wnteriiiaia Pens Y0uIZ1g BfOthefS i for Students Books and E Hardware I school supplies i i Q.. , 1 .!, E . . . - I Try our new refrigerated fountain. Drinks always served cool. Q A Hne line of drugs and sundries. Prices right and sold right. Rexall Agency. Eastman Kodak Agency Artstyle candy, those nice delicious chocolates. l 3 COLLEGE DRUG co. l ! U ! ! I ! ! ! ! I 'iris - 115' 'xJt.'- - niuilvioicnioioiuxioioioiixic 2010101 1030102 ri 11 li 1 icxioioinini -1 1 loin: 111101.00 0 East Lansing Dig Goods Gifts, Novelties, Hose il? 125-E, Grand River six is1is:ioioioifninininilriaiifog 111020 WASHBURN'S Candies - Billiards NEXT TO POST OFFICE pgs 10101 xicajoioinioioiarioioir o D 1.0 For good coal and the right prices, prompt delivery, CALL EAST LANSING CUAL CU. Telephone Citz. 4876 Yard Phone 54464 J. H. Pennington, Mgr. 0:01014 ! R. B.- Mr. Van Zandt says we can't have a Senior Prom unless we tell him who we are going to take a week before. Ruth- VVell, why doesnt he have us put our names in a box and take whosever name We draw? R. B.- Nothing doing. Guess I have something to say about that. First Class Work Guaranteed Soft Water Shampooing M. S. C. BARBER SHOP For men, women, and children B. C. Arnold, Prop. Under East Lansing Bank For appointment call Citz. 54479 010103011vioinimxioioioinifxiz 1:1 o 080 I i I 0:0 oi 01014 E I ! ! I E i l Q ! i i l if eighty-two 'X' 2 6.11 o 4 6.1131111212 :ic it 3131 2010101 uxojfrioiuiuricviojfxifriwnjojfnicrif10101011 '7 7 5 7 1 1 1 3 7 7 i' 101' 0 sri' P1014 10101014 2 3 1- 'Tl A' 1 Q -' r- 5 2 Q QQ 5 5 55 2 9? 2 cn Q - C : wg Q g 9 5 I D 2 Q Q Q as H E. U W Z ' .H 1 lv- ' Q ht . 4 ' :S I s 5 5 5,5 il 3 G 0 rn Q i 33.3 2 PU 5 uf 4 ! 2 ff: F' ' no -- 5 ' U5 ! 1 5 3 5 2. . g 'sg' rv P H In Q Q rg gg ,Q I -4 e:- l ' ' 0 , 1' ,-, 9 H y T U - ' u : g , Q ' G 'I Z W , ': 301 1 i ? 1010I01H10i01'Doivtfrioiuiuxuznxox C5 up Q H - F. Cn ! ogo1 -'U- '101 101l'1D4l-Mvil I0101ue-rocnuxa-cw4po1o1u:4 E 2 '-1 4 3 0 P: O U 5 Ld E Q A a E ' 53 Q 2 Q F' Z Q i a- ' g . g- 5 A Q P+ 1? CIO ' ' W cv g 5 :F Z 2 i 2 i fe Q' P G1 n h A strung rhurrh hvlpa P U makr a gnnh mum. l 1' P I H ll 03:10:01 1101 goin: ri :xox 1 ri 11 ii 1 11 1 1 11111 1 3110101 nic 01 sioioioioiojojnie Photographs from the LQCZQCIT Studio Are more than mere photographs---they are productions of artists at the very top of the profession. Ollicial photographers for the Ceniad and Class of 1925, East Lansing High School. LeClear's Studio 508 Capital National Bank Building Telephone for appointment 101014 11 21 is 10341 14 11111 11:1 1: 1 12: 24 in if in in 1011 14 ps 'gli'-f I I I I I I bzonioinloioioioi rio! nil 1 is -5 I I I I u I I I I u I I I riojnricnjojoiojojoioioi -in M. S. C. RESTAURANT ,d,.ui.- I .,,d.EAIo, ,EAI Opelx Dag and Night Tables for Ladies -fu: '- -'sz ro-'W' 'X :Cf f SERVICE ON ALL CARS Goodyear Tires Tubes Accessories Official A. A. A. Garage GOUGH SERVICE CO. I-M020 O upon? I l The big Garage on I M. A. C. Ave. E Both Phones I Pg vxoimszavievjexiojozoiarjoiozoxojozaszm Q r1n1o1o1o:o1o14vj4v:o:4r1sr:cnj0j4x1o1o1o1oio1nj4'Q' 101014 vxcozo xiojoioiuioiojl v six 920 xioioioioioioiojojsozc ,Q sic 1411011 O 0,1 1014 101014020 1010101014 05101 boioiuiuir io: is in is if 11 14 Wildwood Inn 207.92 E. Grand River Avenue Bell Phone IT. K. Schram Tailor 8: Cleaner Suits iil1.'32.50 129 E. Grand River ED. BA RRATT Shoe Repairing 5 rn 1 3' ua 5 Q. 3 U2 3' 'U .5111 ' i SANITARY DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 'We are not satisfied unless YOU au. 206 Abboi Road East Lansing Q 02011 Ui ll V: :Yi 4 fi ofa 110211111 1 11 1 ri 1 1010: 014101011iioioioinioiniod I I I I I I I I I I I I we-m1oan010If'!' fo 0 xiojoioiojr o 0.0 011 I I I I I I I I I I I Eg. 3 9.0 sjojojoiojoxoiuje , I .11 'Q' 0:0 0 I East Q Lansing Public Schools Six Courses of Study Agriculture, Home Economics, College Preparatory, Social Science, English, Science Affiliated with Michigan State College in Teacher- Training Work in Agriculture, Home Economics and the Liberal Arts and Sciences. A well trained and experienced teaching force. Our aim--Every teacher holding a Master's Degree. Rating: l. On North Central Association of Col- leges arid Secondary Schools. , ,U - T , 2 On University Michigan Wfhreg 'year list of accredited schools. ' For Information, Write Superintendent R. E. 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