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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

.ff . nw., nznrsuw-r1vw.wsm:w f-vm, ',- : ,. .. . - ,Nm-saw. Jan,-M.-wnzmmwnm mamma.:--vamuwm.u:uA ..1,.- ukemna , wnsqvvmmsmv A-nwsax . vm-nmswfm-.wavn-nam tl . M Hmxj, CQQEWEQJG Ugg -volume ll publnsfwed orwrwolly by Hue xmemimmo crllcnxxxx of ecmxxit Illcmmiximcq micqm ixcnmcnculil Ugg FOREWORD gill N LOOKING THROUGH the pages of the 1931 Ceniad, may you feel a little joy at what has passed, a little regret that you are leaving. and a Warmth of heart for friendships you have formedg and in years to come, may these pages recall to mind half forgotten memories of your school career, seen through the haze of bygone years. Fo Page Five DEDICATION To one who has ever been eager to help us, who was never too busy to tallc to us, who has always been ready to guide us: to one whom we honor, respect, and love: to Miss Stophlet, the Class of '31 fondly dedicates their annual. Q2 Q! CENIAD STAFF BACK ROW kleft to riglitbz Ruth Johnson, Clifford McKibbin, George Nahstoll, Robert Bruegel, Donald Weston, Margaret Millar, Ruth Chamberlain, Gertrude Rodney, Mr. Cleminson, Miss Stoplilet, Angelica Rodney. SEATED: Louise Noble, Miss Beaumont, Raymond Gill, Barbara Bradford, Richard Hewett, Margaret Morgan, Mary Louise Hallman. 3 CENIAD STAFF Editor-in-Chief . ... Assistant Editors ,.,..,,,, .,..... Business Manager. .l... .. . ., Assistant Business Managers. ,,,,, Society Editor. .. .. . .. Assistant Society Editor . . Art Editor ,,,,,,,,.,.,...,. .. .. . .. .. ... .Assistant Art Editors .. . Snap-shot Editor . .. Athletic Editor ,.... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .... V Assistant Athletic Editor... .. Literary Advisor .....,,,., .. .....,, Art Advisor.. .. .- Financial Advisors.. . Barbara Bradford f Gertrude Rodney J Ruth Chamberlain 'Ruth Johnson Raymond Gill 5 Robert Bruegel 2Clifford McKibbin Mary Louise Hallman . Margaret Millar ...Richard Hewett 5 Angelica Rodney 1Margaret Morgan ...Barbara Aldrich ...George Nahstoll ..Donald Weston ...Miss Beaumont ...Miss Meier 5 Miss Stophlet lMr. Cleminson Page Six Page ROLL CALL STANDING lleft to rightl: Durwcll Knapp. Corydon Cribbfs, William Giltner. Robert liruegcl, Jack McKibhin. Si'iA,l'l'i1,If Willard White, B:irbara Bradford. Clifford McKibbin, Richard Hewett, Miss Stophlet, Paul Kirker, Mr. Cleminson. 3 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Presidc-lit Richard Hewett Vice-President Clifford McKibbin Secretary Barbara Bradford Vice-Secietary Robert Bruegel The purpose ot' the Student Council has always been to promote a more co-operative and understanding spirit in school activities among the students. Included in its functions for this year have been the follow- ingg the sponsoring ot' pep meetings for various athletic contestsg the originating and carrying out ot' a school song contest for an Alma lVIaterg the bettering ot' the attitude of the student body during assembly pro- gramsg the increasing of neatness and quiet in halls between hoursg the ordering ot' banners for championships won by the school in the past: the backing ot' a move excusing students to attend out-of-town football games: the selling ot' activities tickets for admission to all high school athletic games, debates, orchestra concerts, oratorical and declamation contests: and the sponsoring of class dues day drives. One interesting trip was taken by each council member this spring to visit other high schools and observe how their classes, councils, etc., functioned. ln general, the Council feels that it has accomplished its purpose and has made our institution a better school community which in turn has meant happier contacts and experiences for its members, better scholar- ship and participation in activities for more students. Seven BOARD OF DIRECTORS STANDING: Donald Green, Donald Weston, Donald Ross. SEATED: Mercer Patriarche, Margaret Atkin, Mr. Price, Mr. Cleminson, Miss Beau- mont, Richard Hewett. 3 BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors is an organization Consisting of the Principal, as chairman, two faculty members, the Council President and five stu- dents, three of whom are upper classmen. The purpose of the Board of Directors is to increase attendance in school activities, make possible an easier payment plan for students, pro- vide better financial support for school activities, provide a unitary plan of financing activities and to provide a General Fund, in an attempt to avoid the possibility of a debt at the end of the school year. This is a new organization in the school, established this year with the adoption of the budget plan of finance which the school is now using. So far its Work has been highly successful, its biggest project having been the sale of activities tickets to students for a reasonable price which in- cludes all athletic contests, oratorical contests, debates and orchestra con- certs. In the future we hope to put the school finance, through the work of the Board, on a profitable basis. Page Eigll UQJQEQJUHV nm Qtcsmimcd DONALD M. O'HARA WALTER R. CLEMINSON Superintendent Principal IN APPRECIATION HERE is an organization which holds our T happiness, our progress, and our Whole school life in its hands, and feels the responsi- bility to make East Lansing High School a suc- cessful unit. To this group, the Board of Education, we wish to express our grateful appreciation for its efforts in our behalf: MRS. DOROTHY CROZIER MRS. HAZEL GOWER MR. STANLEY CROWE DR. R. M. OLIN MR. C. V. BALLARD MR. CHESTER ALLEN T Hallie T. Smith. Chicago 1M. AJ, , Miss Mabel Rogers, Columbia JM. AJ Miss Ethel Garn, Michigan lA. BJ E. W. Kiebler, Michigan iM. AJ Miss Nellie Beaumont, Albion 4A. BJ Miss Geraldine Elliott, Albion lA. BJ Miss Francis Ayres, M. S, C, IA. BJ Neil Carpenter, Kalamazoo IB. SJ Miss Julia King, M. S. C. iM. AJ Miss Minetta Nicolai. Michigan iM. AJ Forrest A. Smith, M. S. C., Chicago lB. SJ l':ii:e Plleveii History Home Economics Literature Science English English ,, Orchestra Manual Training Mathematics French-German Agriculture K ....,, 6 i 5 E Miss Margaret Ncwhouse, Michigan QM. AJ ..i.......,..i...,,..,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,...,...,..,,...,......,......,,..,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Socal Science C. R. Price, Michigan QM. AJ ...,.,.,,..,,,.,,i,,,,,,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,, M athematics-Physics Miss Ruth McDonald, Colorado QA. BJ ....,.... ,,,,...... L ibrarian-English Miss Helen Meier, Chicago Art Institute ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. A r t Miss Dorothy Stophlet, M. S. C. QA. BJ ...,..,,........,....i....,.i,..,,..,, ....,......,, M athematics Mrs. Blanche Atchinson ...,....,...,..,,,,,,.,....,,,,.... .........t..........,.,,..,,t,,,,,...,.. .,.....i H 0 me Economics Miss Virginia Weisinger, Kansas Teachers' College QA. BJ ,,,,.,,. ...,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M u s ic Miss Margie Feeney, Battle Creek College QB. SJ ...,...,....,,,......, ,,,,, H. P. Schell, Hillsdale-Harvard QM. AJ ,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,.................., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Miss Edith Roark, Michigan QM. AJ ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,...,.,,,,,,....,,,.,...,,,... F. W. Shaver ..A...............................,.,............ .... .......s P h ysical Edu .Physical Education ,,.,.,.....,,..Soca1 Science ..,,,,Latin cation and Coaching Page Twelve QXQEHDEQDUOQS Cmamiclncd ODD CECEVDEICDCH DUO I HHH THE CENIAD CORPORATION Presents THE SENIORS fAn all star castl THE OPEN READ BEYOND fA serious drama? ACT I-SCENE I Time: February, June, 1927. Setting: Central School. Synopsis: The curtain rises on a small group of children, entering from stage left through a door over which is a sign marked with the word Freshmen In the midst of much confusion and yelling the curtain falls. ACT I-SCENE ir Time, September, 19273 June, 1928. Setting: East Lansing's new high school. Synopsis: The curtain rises this time on a somewhat larger group. They can outdo all the others in cheering at athletic games, and can hold their own scholastically. The curtain falls on them as they are jostling one another around and acting rather silly. ACT II-SCENE I Time: September, 19283 June, 1929. Setting: Same. Gay colors and light furnishings predominate. Synopsis: This time, as the curtain rises, the same group enters through a second door above which a brilliant sign is flashing on and off the word Sophomores. As the curtain falls, they are in the midst of a large party. ACT III-SCENE I Time: September, 19293 June, 1930. Setting: Same. Synopsis: As the curtain rises a group in the background can be seen busily at work with various occupations, while in the foreground a few characters stand out from the rest in earnest conversation. The curtain falls. ' ACT III-SCENE II Time: Same. Setting: Banquet Hall, with dance Hoor at one end and music and gay colors everywhere. Synopsis: As the curtain rises, a merry feast is in progress and our once large group of youngsters is seated around the banquet table, now as young men and women, fondly solemnizing the farewell to their older friends. The music becomes louder, the banquet scene seems to fade away and in its place is a beautiful formal party, the most beautiful of all J-Hops. Again, by changes of lighting effect, the scene is suddenly shifted, showing the group running out of the Juniors door, all of them squeezing through by A Lucky Break. The curtain falls. ACT IV-SCENE I Time: September, 1930: June, 1931. Setting: Same, also very busy, and filled with the atmosphere of work and brave attempts. Synopsis: As the curtain rises this time, the stage has assumed a dignified effect. One by one characters arrive, exchange greetings and immediately go about their various tasks. This goes on for quite some time until suddenly music is heard and they drop their tasks and hold a hard-times party in their working clothes. Then they all join in when The Whole Town's Talking and the audience becomes greatly amused. There follows a big Prom and then, after Commencement, they file out of the door marked Seniors at the right of the stage, and vanish into the blackness of the open road beyond. The curtain falls as groups stand in each of the other th1'ee doors waving goodby to the wayfarers. ' Page Fourteen UU Qcsrmioncd Um CLIFFORD McKIBBIN- Scotty Gentile in personage, conduct and equi- page: noble by heritage, generous and free. Class President '28, '31 Band '28 Football '29, '30 Varsity Club '30, '31 President, Varsity Club '30 Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Science Club Band '29, '30, '31 Student Council '31 Vice-President, Student Council '31 Cenlad Staff '31 Drama Club '31 President, Drama Club '31 Citizenship Cup '31 JUNE FRANCIS- June The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Class Vice-President '31 Class Secretary '28 Key Stall' '28 Home Ee. Club '28, '29 Treasurer, Home Ec. Club '28 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Drama Club '28, '30, '31 Secretary-Treasurer, Drama Club '31 Chorus '28 A Lucky Break '30 Aaron Boggs, Freshman '29 Miss Cherry Blossom '29 Glrl Reserves '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 CHARLES SCOTT DUNFORD, Jr. - Chuck As an actor, confessed without rival to shine: as a student, if not first, in the very flrst line. Band '28 Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 Science Club '29 Orchestra Club '29, '30 A Lucky Break '30 Class Treasurer '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 JEAN STICKLE- Stickie The greatest and most vital power in in- fluencing life is personality. Girls' Advisory Board '28 Drama Club '28, '30, '31 Vice-President, Drama Club '31 Home Ec. Club '28, '29 Vlce-President, Home Ec. Club '29 Student Council '29 Class Vice-President '29 Class Secretary '30, '31 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Vice-President, G. A. A. '30 Secretary, G. A. A. '31 Debate '31 Glrl Reserves '31 Miss Cherry Blossom '29 A Lucky Break '30 ' The Whole Town's Talking '31 Page Fifteen UU CECEVDEGJCEI Um RICHARD E. HEWETT- Dick Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it. West Junior High School, Lansing '28 Model Club '29 Class Treasurer '29 Class President '30 Student Council '30, '31 Vice-Secretary, Student Council '30 President, Student Council '31 Drama Club '29, '30 Citizenship Cup '30 A Lucky Break '30 Board of Directors '31 Ceniad Staff '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 BARBARA ALDRICH- Barb Cheerful, gay, and full of fun, she is liked by everyone. Girls' Advisory Board '28 Chorus '28 Drama Club '28, '30, '31 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club '29, '30 Home Ec. Club '29, '30 Miss Cherry Blossom '29 The Belle of Bagdad' '30 A Lucky Break '30 Girl Reserves '31 Ceniad Staff '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 ROBERT BRUEGEL- Doc In arguing too, this person owned his skillg for even though vanquished, he could argue still. Model Club '27, '28 Science Club Band '28, '29 Band '29 Class Treasurer '29 Agricola Club '29, '30 Athletic Manager '29, '30, '31 Varsity Club '29, '30, '31 Hi-Y Club '30, '31 Drama Club '30, '31 A Lucky Break '30 Student Council '31 Vice-Secretary, Student Council '31 Ceniad Stall '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 AGATHA AMELL- Aggie Here's to the girl with a smile, Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Chorus '28, '31 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Vice-President, Home Ec. Club '31 Glee Club '29, '30, '31 Girl Reserves '31 Biology Club '31 CLIFFORD CHAPIN- Kip' The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill? Lansing Central High School '29, '30 Football '30 All-Conference Second Team, Foot- ball '30 i Varsity Club '31 Basketball '31 Manager '31 Golf '31 Hi-Y Club '31 Page Sixteen 1 UU crcjeroicncd Um I . I BARBARA BANCROFT- Bob She did with a cheerful will, what others talked of while their hands were still. Chorus '28 Orchestra '28 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Secretary, Home Ec. Club '30 Glrl Reserves '29, '30, '31 President, Girl Reserves '31 . Prompter- A Lucky Break '30 Prompter-- The Belle of Bagdad '30 WAYNE CHAPMAN-- Chappie He has good nature and good judgment, And to spice it all he had good wit. Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 Band '28 A Lucky Break '30 Hi-Y Club '30, '31 BARBARA BRADFORD- Barb Who never defers and never demands, But smiling, takes the world in her hands. Class Vice-President '27 Chorus '28 Drama Club '28, '30, '31 Declamation '28 Girls' Advisory Board '28 Student Council '29, '30, '31 Treasurer, Student Council '29 Secretary, Student Council '30, '31 G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 President, G. A. A. '30 Council Representative, G. A. A. '31 A Lucky Break '30 Girl Reserves '31 Ceniad Staff '31 Citizenship Cup '31 WOODROW DEPPA But little noise is made by those who do much. FRANCES BROWN With sincere purpose and high aim. Spanish Club '28 Declamation '28 Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Glee Club '29 Chorus '31 Debate '30, '31 Orchestra '30, '31 Aaron Boggs, Freshman '29 Page Seventeen UU Ctceroficncd Um MAXINE CARPENTER For she was just the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer wind Snow-hid in January. Pattengill Junior High School, Lan- sing '28 Lansing Eastern High School '29 Chorus '29, '31 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31 WILLIAM ERWIN- Bill If I rightly remember, I've loved a good numberg Yet there's pleasure at least in a change. Basketball '30, '31 Football Manager '30 Class President '28 Hi-Y Club '30, '31 Varsity Club '30, '31 Secretary, Varsity Club '30, '31 Golf Team '30, '31 Glee Club '28, '29 Drama Club '29, '31 Icebound '29 Carrie Comes to College '28 ROWENA CARR More friends made in so short a time, we have never seen. Owosso High School '29, '30 Drama Club '31 Girl Reserves '31 JASPER FULLER He has the combined qualities of a man and an athlete. Omer High School '28, '29 Big Rapids High School '30 Basketball '31 RUTH CHAMBERLAIN- Rudie Good nature and imagination are the air of mind. G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Chorus '28 Home Ec. Club '28, '29 Ceniad Staff '31 Drama Club '31 Girl Reserves '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 Page Eighteen UU Qcemicnozl Um CRACE LEE COOK Not too serious, not too gay, Bu altogether a jolly, good sport. Glee Club '28, '29 Chorus '28, '31 l Carrie Comes to College '28 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 G. A. A. '30, '31 Girl Reserves '30, '31 RAYMOND GILL- Ray Mine honor is my life, both grow in one Take honor from me and life is done. Key Staff '28 ' Model Club '28 Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Band '29 Science Club Band '29, '30, '31 Scholastic Contest, Mt. Pleasant '30 Intramural -Sports Director '30, '31 Science Club '30 Hi-Y Club '30, '31 Secretary-Treasurer, I-Ii-Y Club '30 Cenlad Staff '31 ' LUCILE CROY- Lou Always gay and happy, Wlth a smile that never fades. Chorus '27, '28 Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31 Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31 A Lucky Break '30 Scholastic Contest, Mt. Pleasant '30 COVELL GOULD . He is wise who listens much and talks little. Band '28, '29 Orchestra. '30, '31 Orchestra Club '30, '31 Science Club Band '30, '31 I-Ii-Y Club '31 ELIZABETH DUCKLES- Betty Good as gold and true as steel. Elk Rapids High School '28 Orchestra '29, '30 Girl Reserves '29, '30 Pau Nineteen 'UU CECEVDECDCH Um' RHODA GARLENT- Birdie A congenial manner and a ready smile for all. Home Ec. Club '27, '28, '29, 30, '31 G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 Sports Leader, G. A. A. '31 Chorus '28 A Lucky Break '30 Drama Club '31 ROBERT HUTCHINSON- Bob Not without a strong living soul in him, and sincerity there, a reality, not an artificiality, not a sham. Carrie Comes to College '31 Agricolae Club '28, '29, '30 Secretary-Treasurer, Agricolael Club '30 Orchestra '30, '31 Hi-Y Club '30, '31 Icebound '30 Football '30 Varsity Club '30 Glee Club '30 Science Club Band '30, '31 Drama Club '31 Chorus '28, '31 RUTH GREGG She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. Chorus '28 Glee Club '30 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Business Manager, Home Ec. Club '31 The Belle of Bagdad '30 'Drama Club '31 ROBERT KILLEEN- Slim A fine, good-mztured man and true, One that will sticlc 'till the battle's through. Central High School, Lansing '28 Football '29, '30 Basketball '30, '31 All-City First Team, Basketball '31 Varsity Club '31 Hi-Y Club '31 Vice-President, Hi-Y Club '31 EMMA JANE GRING- Emmie A smile for all, a welcome glad, A urinsofme, coaxing way she had. Chorus '28 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30 Glee Club '29, '30 Drama Club '30 A Lucky Break '30 The Belle of Bagdad' '30 Page Twenty UU Ctceroficmcd Um MARY LOUISE HALLMAN- Mary Lou Of softest manner, gentle and kind, Lover of peace and friend of mankind. Girls' Advisory Board '28 Treasurer, Girls' Advisory Board '28 Chorus '28 Drama Club '28, '30, '31 President, Drama Club '30 Student Council '29 Class Secretary '29 Class Vice-President '30 Home Ec. Club '29, '30, '31 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 A Lucky Break '30 Ceniad Staff '31 Girl Reserves '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 ROY KLOTZ An honest man's the noblest work of God. Agrlcolae Club '28, '29, '30 Vice-President, Agricolae Club '30 MARGARET HUSTON- Peg But O, she dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day, Is half so fine a sight. Chorus '28 Home Ec. Club '28, '29 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30 The Belle of Bagdad '30 Drama Club '31 ROBERT KRENTEL- Bob I don't know how he is on creeds, I never heard him say: but he wears a smile that fits his face, and wears it every day. Intramural Sports '28, '29, '30 ROMA ICHELDINGER Good natured, and to all a friend. Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Glee Club '28, '29, '30 Carrie Comes to College '28 Miss Cherry Blossom '29 The Belle of Bagdad '30 A Lucky Break '30 Page Twenty-one ull cm-Ermicucd Um ELIZABETH JOHNSON The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed. G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Home Ec. Club '29, '30 Girl Reserves '30, '31 HAROLD MILLARD Tall of stature, full of might. RUTH JOHNSON- Johnnie She with all the charms of woman, She with all the breadth of man. Shorewood High School, Wisconsin '29 Drama Club '30, '31 G. A. A. '30, '31 President, G. A. A. '31 Glee Club '30, '31 Athletic Cup '30 A Lucky Break '30 Chorus '31 Ceniad Staff '31 ROBERT MILLARD- Bob I am monarch of all I survey, my right there is none to dispute. Glee Club '28 Band '28 Drama Club '28, '31 Basketball '28, '29 Speak Easy Club '29 Class Treasurer '30 Tennis '30 A Lucky Break '30 L. IRENE JOHNSON- Reenie Never too busy to join in fun: always on hand when there's work to be done. G. A. A. '27, '28, '29, '30, '31 Business Manager, G. A. A. '30, '31 Home Ee. Club '29, '30 Glee Club '29 Page Twenty-two 'UU Ctcermiclml Um' VIRGINIA KALMBACH- Gin Fond of fun, sports and laughter, Pleasure first and business after. Hillsdale High School '28, '29, '30 Chorus '31 Glee Club '31 Girl Reserves '31 G. A. A. '31 Drama Club '31 GEORGE NAHSTOLL- Al A man of might and valor, who made a good tackle. Class Treasurer '28 Football '29, '30 Varsity Club '30, '31 President, Varsity Club '31 Secretary-Treasurer, Varsity Club '30 Hi-Y Club '31 Basketball Manager '31 A Lucky Break '30 Icebound '30 Class Sport Manager '31 Ceniad Staff '31 Science Club Band '30, '31 MAXINE KELLOGG Thy worth may be recorded with honor due,' in verse as musical as thou are true. Lansing Central High School '29, '30 KENNETH ODELL He smiles and wonders why they mourn. Agricolae Club '30, '31 JACQUELINE KRUEGER- HJack!7 Tall and fair, and debonair, You d0n't find such everywhere. G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Chorus '28, Glee Club '28, 29 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30 Drama Club '30, '31 Page Twenty-three lit X .UU crceroicnozl Um DOROTHA MAY Her heart is as ,far from fraud as heaven from earth. Carrie Comes to College '28 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30 Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31 Glee Club, '28, '29 Chorus '28, '31 DONALD WRIGHT- Don A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Band '28, '29 Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 A Lucky Break '30 Orchestra Club 29, '30 MARGARET MILLAR A supreme combination of all that is fine. Drama Club '28 Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Chorus '28, '31 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Girl Reserves '30, '31 Carrie Comes to College '28 Aaron Boggs, Freshman '29 Miss Cherry Blossom '29 The Belle of Bagdad '30 , A Lucky Break '30 as HARVEY ROBEY Great men are like meteors which shine and consume themselves to enlighten the world. Football '27 Science Club '28 Agricolae Club '28, '30 Hi-Y Club '31 MARGARET MORGAN- Meg A pleasant maid both calm and steady, Her willing hands are always ready. G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Drama Club '29, '31 Girl Reserves '30, '31 A Lucky Break '30 Ceniad Staff '31 Page Twenty-four UU Crcermicucd Um' LOUISE NOBLE- Lou A truer, nobler, trustier heart never beat within a human breast. Drama Club '28, '30, '31 Glee Club '30, '31 Chorus '28, '31 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Secretary, G. A. A. '30 Yell Leader '30 Miss Cherry Blossom '29 The Belle of Bagdad '30 Girl Reserves '31 Ceniad Staff '31 DONALD ROSS So many virtues joined in him as we can scarce find here and there in history. West Junior High School, Lansing, '27 Football Manager '30 Basketball Manager '31 Varsity Club, '31 H1-Y Club '30, '31 Board of Directors '31 ANGELICA RODNEY- Jill She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think of. Western High School, Washington, D. C. '29 Sturgis High School, So. Dak., '30 Ceniad Staff '31 WILLIAM SEVER- Bill An earnest young man is an interesting one. GERTRUDE RODNEY- Gert For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. Western High School, Washington, D. C. '29 Sturgis High School, So. Dak., '30 Ceniad Staff '31 Biology Club '31 Page Twenty-five 'UU Ctcermimdi Um RUTH RYDER How her fingers went when they moved by note,' through measures fine as she marched them o'er the yielding plank of the ivory floor. Glee Club '28 Chorus '28 Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra Club '28, '30, '31 Secretary, Orchestra Club '30 Drama Club '31 ROBERT TAYLOR- Brute Blessed be the man who flrst invented sleep. Model Club '27 Student Council '27 Class President '29 Yell Leader '27, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra '29, '31 Orchestra Club '29, '30, '31 Vice-President, Orchestra Club '31 Science Club Band '29, '30, '31 Wayland Academy '28 Drama Club '30, '31 Tennis '30 A Lucky Break '30 Band '29 Chorus '31 Hi-Y Club '30, '31 OLA SAMPSON- Sammie A ready wit, a happy smile, An eye that sparkles all the while. Chorus '28, '31 Glee Club '29, '30 Miss Cherry B1ossom '29 The Belle of Bagdad' '30 A Lucky Break '30 G. A. A. '29, '30, '31 Treasurer, G. A. A. '30 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 President, Home Ec. Club '30 Drama Club '31 The Whole ToWn's Talking '31 ARTHUR TRAPHAGEN- Art ' The quietest waters run deepest. North Branch High School '28, '29 MARILYNE SCAMMON A true, loyal, and a downright honest woman. Lansing Eastern High School '29 Glee Club '30 Girl Reserves '30, '31 Home Ec. Club '30, '31 Treasurer, Home Ec. Club '30 The Belle of Bagdad '30 Drama Club '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 Page Twenty-six UU cuceroficnoi Um JOHANNA SCHUNEMAN-- Jo Quiet and sedate, a girl of many ac- compllshmentsf' Eckvllle High School, Canada '28, '29 Girls' Glee Club '30 G. A. A. '30, '31 Orchestra '30, '31 Orchestra Club '30, '31 DONALD VOSS- Don A mechanic is he, swift with his handsg He can make 'Cadillacs' out of old tin cans. Football '28 Varsity Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Agricolae Clue '28, '29 Band '28 Model Club '28 Chorus '31 Hi-Y Club '31 The Belle of Ba,gdad '30 MARIAN TOBEY Remember this--that there is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of every act of life. Band '28 Home Ec. Club '28, '29 Orchestra '29, '30, '31 Orchestra Club '30, '31 Reporter '31 Chorus '31 Girl Reserves '31 Biology Club '31 DONALD ORTON WESTON -JCOrt7! Here's to the man who keeps his head tho' he loses his heart. Orchestra '28 Football '28, '29, '30 Basketball '28, '29, '30, '31 Varsity Club '29, '30, '31 Vice President. Varsity Club '31 Drama Club '30, '31 A Lucky Break '30 Cenlad Staff '31 Board of Directors '31 The Whole Town's Talking '31 GLADYS WALKER- Joan I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Carrie Comes to College '28 Miss Cherry Blossom '29 The Belle of Bagdad '30 A Lucky Break '30 Home Ec. Club '28, '29, '30, '31 G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31 Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31 Drama Club '29 Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31 Chorus '28, '31 GRAY PALM-fNo picture! PAUL VALJEAN-KNO picturej Page Twenty-seven UUE Ctceroiicmoil UUE A TOAST TO Sl Here's to the class of Sl, A group of worthy musketeers, Who love some work and lots of fun, And who, through all our high school years, Have come to the end of a race, and won! We won by sprinting at the last And leaping 'cross the winning line, And now our high school days are past, We've run our race with Father Time. But we shall ne'er forget that race, 'Tis pictured in our minds to stay: And may we always keep the pace Which won for us the fray today, For we have fini-shed in the lead, And Father Time is running yet. And though we've ended, still we need To keep the pace which we have set, For there are other races, too, In which we'll enter, one by one, And when the race of life is through May we still say that we have won! EB WITH APOLOGIES When you come to the end of your high school daysi And sit alone with the past, And you think of the joys in that golden haze And friendships that long will last, Then you'l1 know at the end of your school career That you can't go back again, That the friendships you've made there year by year Are a part of your memories' chain. Page Twenty-eig 9 DDU Cncemficucli UUE HHH CLASS WILL We, the Seniors, being as sound in mind and body as can be expected fof usl, do hereby bequeath our most cherished possessions as follows: To the Juniors, we most gracefully bequeath, our dignified lordliness around the study hall and library. To the Sophomores, we sadly give up our affectionate bawling-outs from the faculty. To the Freshmen, we give over with reluctance our ability to make noise in the halls and to chew gum quietly. To the Eighth Graders, we give what is left over-our now worn out welcomes. And to the faculty, we do most solmenly and graciously bequeath our kind and patient temperaments. May they come in handy in the future! To Chris Jarred: I, Barb Aldrich, surrender my ready smile. I, Agatha Amell, bequeath my tap dancing to Bill Bennett. 1, Barb Bancroft, leave my executive ability to Georgia Shaver. , I, Barb Bradford, give my pride in my athletic letter to Don Anderson. I, Bob Bruegel, bequeath my hotel mishaps to the Bay City darkness. I, Frances Brown, bequeath my debating ability to Donald O'Hara. I, Maxine Carpenter, bequeath my good will to those who feel grouchy. I, Ruth Chamberlain, sadly relinquish my blushing complex to Bob White. I, Kip Chapin, give up my football fame to Bob Jones. I, Wayne Chapman, graciously give over my cars to Ted Nash. I, Grace Lee Cook, bequeath my interests out of school to Evelyn Pickett. I, Lucile Croy, sadly leave my literary genius to Don Grover. I, Woodrow Deppa, unassumingly hand over my blond hair to Dona Messenger. I, Elizabeth Duckles, leave my dramatic aspirations to Stella Hazen. I, Charles Dunford, bequeath my modesty to Stub Bannan. I, Bill Erwin, fondly leave my bashfulness to Kenneth Smith. I, June Francis, knowingly give my advice for those who go steady to Dorothy Dix. I, Jasper Fuller, bequeath my speed on the basketball floor to Maynard Marshall. I, Rhoda Garlent, give my enthusiasm for athletics to George Spencer. I, Raymond Gill, fondly bequeath my scholarship record to Don Green. I, Covell Gould, transfer my mechanical skill to Art Jarred. I, Ruth Gregg, give up my love of letter writing to Paul Kirker. I, Emmie Gring, bequeath my likable disposition to Jimmy Miller. I, Mary Lou Hallman, transfer my hospitality to Marquerite Klem. I, Dick I-Iewett, needlessly leave my artistic talent to Sherm Howard. I, Margaret Huston, hopefully give up my love for dancing to Beezie Griswold. I, Bob Hutchinson, seriously bequeath my book reports to English VIII classes. I, Roma Icheldinger, bequeath my managing skill to Ruth Crossman. I, Elizabeth Johnson, unnecessarily leave my athletic ability to my brother, Dave. I, Ruth Johnson, transfer my popularity to Dur Knapp. Page Twenty-nine UUE! Ctceroticmcd Hum I, Irene Johnson, graciously leave my New Year's parties to History. I, Gin Kalmbach, bequeath my nonchalance to Sonny Garlent. I, Roy Klotz, needfully give my vivacity to David Hall. I, Bob Killeen, leave my basket-shooting fame to the center on East Lansing's next title-winning team. I, Maxine Kellogg, give up my medical aspirations to Betty Bruegel. I, Bob Krentel, hopelessly give up my ways with women to Roland Smith. I, Jack Krueger, fondly relinquish my ushership to the Strand management. I, Dorotha May, leave my noisiness to Melvin Collier. I, Margaret Millar, needlessly transfer my originality to Arthur Egan. I, Harold Millard, give over my good looks to anyone who needs them. I, Bob Millard, graciously leave my dramatic ability to the Speech department. I, Margaret Morgan, sadly part with my elephants to Potter Park. I, Cliff McKibbin, gladly bequeath my straight hair to Louis Nash. I, George Nahstoll, lightly transfer my cut-up capers to Ronnie Yeo. I, Louise Noble, gayly leave my school spirit to June Killeen. I, Kenneth Odell, do solemnly bequeath my spats to Stew Clark. I, Gray Palm, sadly transfer my perseverance to Al Griffin. I, Harvey Robey, bequeath my value as a stage electrician to my brother, Erwin. I, Angelica Rodney, seriously relinquish my height to Ruth Leighton. I, Gertrude Rodney, sadly leave my F's to Curtis White. I, Donald Ross, blushingly give up my shyness to Junior Childs. I, Ruth Ryder, bequeath my musical skill to the Orchestra Club. I, Ola Sampson, gladly leave my joviality to Helen Anthony. I, Marilyne Scammon, Know that its Junel leave my fur coats to Jean Waite. I, Johanna Schuneman, give up my accent to Agnes Rodney. I, William Sever, revengefully bequeath my saucy Irish nose to that alumna who willed it to me. I, Jean Stickle, transfer my winning personality to William Giltner. I, Bob Taylor, sadly give up my cheer leading to Bob Leighton. I, Marian Tobey, fondly leave my Girl Scout work to my sister June. I, Art Traphagen, needlessly transfer my quietness to Eugene Groat. I, Paul Valjean, iwith apologiesl leave my mathematical skill to Miss Elliott. I, Don Voss, seriously bequeath my aloofness to Ada Howard. I, Gladys Walker, transfer my office work to Dorothy Holsapple. I, Don Weston, willingly give up my dry wit to the photographer at LeClear's. I, Don Wright, sadly leave my cottage parties to other good hosts. I, Rowena Carr, leave my ability to make friends to those who need it. And tothe school, we all bequeath our fondest memories and best wishes. Respectfully submitted and drawn up this twenty-fourth day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one. Witnesses: THE SENIORS. Miss Beaumont Miss Stophlet Mr. Cleminson Page Thirty DEH QECEVDECDCH Hum WHO'S WHO IN 1942 Barb Aldrich: Amos 'n Andy's most formidable rival: Pepsodent's most famous model-the girl with the smile. Agatha Amell: The girl who won the New York to San Francisco tap dancing marathon. Bob Bancroft: Just another Mason housewife. Barbie Bradford: Famous proprietress of Ye Toasted Cheese Sandwich Shoppej' Bob Bruegel: B.V.D. model of Hotel Wenona. Frances Brown: Authoress of the book Why? Maxine Carpenter: Overseer of the East Lansing Nut Orchard. Rowena Carr: Matcher of personalities, both near and far. Ruth Chamberlain: Inspiration for the song Beside an Open Fireplace. Clifl' Chapin: Football coach at Owosso High School. Wayne Champan: World's greatest authority on lilies. Grace Lee Cook: Prominent authority on biscuits. Lucile Croy: Editor of True Story Magazine. Woodrow Deppa: A traveling salesman. Elizabeth Duckles: Social service worker. Charles Dunford: Fireman on the Okemos-Trowbridge Limited. Bill Erwin: Pee-Wee Golf professional at Vassar College. June Francis: Social reformer and author of the pamphlet on Why Girls Shouldn't Go Steady in High School. Jasper Fuller: Lansing's only polite mounted police cop. Rhoda Garlent: The girl who got lost in the impenetrable forest as she rolled merrily down the road to romance in her merry Oldsmobile. Raymond Gill: Excusing officer of the Naval Academy. Covell Gould: Just another Fuller Brush salesman. Ruth Gregg: Contemporary of Mr. Work and author of the article Why You Shouldn't Trump Your Partner's Ace. Emma Jane Gring: Beautiful actress of the Wolf Movietone. Her latest success is Burning Youth. Mary Louise Hallman: Mistress of a southern mansion wherein dwells he who is tall and slender with dark brown wavy hairf' Richard Hewett: Outstanding architect of Dream Houses. Margaret Huston: Authoress of the book The Art of Chewing Gum. Bob Hutchinson: Handsome he-man hero of Wild West shows. Roma Icheldingerz Soda jerker in Mary Stewart's. Elizabeth Johnson: Authoress of intelligence tests which no one but her- self can pass. Page Thirty-one UUU ctcieroilcmcd Umm Irene Johnson: Famous hostess of a New York night club. Virginia Kalmbach: Famous advisor to the lovelorn: present editor of the DorothyDix column. Bob Killeen: Window trimmer in Fenton's Corset Shop. Bob Krentel: Noted developer of outstanding personalities. Maxine Kellogg: Noted surgeon at Naples. Jack Krueger: Model for McClellan Barclay. Dorotha May: Missionary in India. Margaret Morgan: Owner of a huge elephant farm. Harold Millard: Stern warden at Sing Sing. Margaret Millar: Head dietitian at Battle Creek Sanitarium. Bob Millard: Criminal lawyer in New York City. Cliff McKibbin: The worldfs second Harry Lauder. George Nahstoll: The Missing Link. , Louise Noble: Editor of the Red Book. Kenneth Odell: Lindbergh's successor-author of the book If Gray Palm: Newsboy on Times Square. Harvey Robey: Head stage electrician in Roxie's Theater. Gertrude Rodney: President of the Phi Beta Kappa national honorary society. Angelica Rodney: Famous horsewoman of the Apocalypse. Donald Ross: Manager of the White Sox. Ruth Ryder: Ivory pounder in a New York night club. Ola Sampson: The wor1d's greatest Boop-boopa-doop girl. Marilyne Scammon: Owner and operator of Soamrnon 8a Weston Beauty Shops. Johanna Schuneman: Inspiration for the song, Oh, Baby, Be Careful With Those Eyes. Bill Sever: World's champion billiard player. Jean Stickle: Owner of the Apple Orchard Dog Farm. Bob Taylor: The nation's champion jewelry delivery boy and the most fearful per- son of nuts, Marion Tobey: Girl Scout Director at Lansing. Art Traphagen: Professor of Mathematics at Ferris Institute. Don Voss: Head mechanic at the Okemos Garage. Paul Valjean: Model for silk polo shirts at Lewis Bros. Gladys Walker: Model for the latest modes in beautiful hair waves. Don Weston: Coach Yost's 25th assistant at University of Michigan. Don Wright: Holder of the outboard motor speed record. Page Thirty-two UUU Cnceroficnoi UDB EAST LANSING ALMA MATER Page Thirty-three Hail to the colors We hold so dear, The blue and white of the skies Honor, purity, strength, good will- Are the standards we ever will prize. Hail to thy memory East Lansing High! Thy corridors ring with our praise. Freshman to Sophomore, Junior to Grad, Our Voices in song do we raise. We'll work, we'll fight, East Lansing High, Whene'er the chance appears. And true and loyal we will be, Throughout the future years. Whene'er we can our banners raise By being firm and true, Our loyalty again we'll pledge, East Lansing High for you. 3 OUR SHIP They told us when we entered school That we were peppy, clever, smart! They showed us, too, the way to start And taught us by the Golden Rule. They launched our ship of Sl Out on a sea of calm and blue. They gave us but one life-boat, DO, And left us sailing in the sun. But clouds came up across the way And brought the storms we've bravely fought Courage, teamwork, we'd been taught And we came through without dismay. And now our journey has been made, We've come through to our destiny Across four years of changing sea, But proud that we have made the grade. THE- LITTLE' TI-IIIXIGS IINI LIFE'- CHORUS h ..N 1 ,,'V kr T Mgfvf. Avrff E A141015 . fzfefaxvc-fs X 1 MARV 200 , 'H A ' , l Aceff ,W c4ff:,:1- , ' A. mwvfafv f I E Jag fr GERT' . V 'I Q 0 ri ' MW.. . Efwgfe' ART I :9AA'E' . om Rofsm Q AF J A eaadcf 'L55 3 -Q ATI?-I Q1 . I 11. 1' W 7 M A , I ANNE ' 7 . MAG-we I RHO-94. I ' - ' MARQAAIET Page Thirty-four jwmimws HHH cnciemficncd UUE oiceroficmoi Ulla THE CENIAD CORPORATION Presents THE J UNIORS In AN UNFINISHED SYMPHONY KA Light Dramal SESS ACT I-SC ENE I Time: September, 19283 June, 1929. Place: East Lansing High School. Synopsis: The curtain rises on a group of youngsters sitting in a semicircle holding various musical instruments in their hands while listening to their leader who is in- structing them in the use of each instrument. As the curtain falls, they are dazed and tearful, wondering what it is all about. - ACT II-SCENE I Time: September, 1929: June, 1930. Place: East Lansing High School. Synopsis: As the curtain rises, this same group may be seen tuning up their in- struments in preparation to play. Their leader raises her baton, and as she starts them off, a terrible discord arises. Some of them act discouraged and nearly give up in their despair but with smiles of encouragement from their leader, they acquire new courage and stick to their posts. The curtain falls as they again attempt to harmonize. ACT III-SCENE I Time: September, 1930: June, 1931. Place: East Lansing High School. Synopsis: The curtain rises on an empty stage, with chairs arranged in a semi- circle. In a short time the orchestra begins to file in, one by one, in a more con- fident state of mind. They take their places quietly and tune their instruments to suit their leader. This time, as they start playing, a very beautiful result is obtained and they are rightfully applauded for their interpretation of Minick. T'hen the theme is changed and We can picture a lovely Prom flashing with beautiful clothes and startlingly different decorations. As the tempo of the music is again changed, we can easily picture a huge feast, happy farewells and a party following. CCurtainJ Page Thirty six JUNIOR CLASS BACK ROW lleft to riglitb: Harold Pletz, Elmer Penner, Jim Patterson, Corydon Cribbs, William Davis, John Brattin, Frances Brown, David Hall, Albert Griffin, Eugene Groat. SECOND ROW: Pauline McFadden, Lily Short, Lillian Pritchard, Ada Howard, Evelyn Pickett, Stella Hazen, Ruth Robb, Louise Muncie, Ruth Grossman, Pauline Munter. THIRD ROW: Edwin Johnson, James Miller, Joseph Nemeth, Curtis White, Willard Klunzinger, Charles Sutterby, James Stahle, Irwyn Robey, Arthur Hulbert, Maynard Marshall, William Price. FRONT ROW: Georgia Shaver, Dorothy Holsapple, Cara Jean Sanford, Donald Green. Miss McDonald tadvisorl, William Giltner, Helen Anthony, Donald Anderson, Wilma Wagenvoord. 38 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .,... , ., ,, ,. .William Giltner Vice-President . ., Donald Green Secretary ., ,. ,, ..,, Helen Anthony Treasurer . , . ,, ,.,,... ,... , .,,Donald Anderson Council Representative ., ,Corydon Cribbs Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight E V EECDUDCDVDDGDUOCEXX .1 TI: ZZ cmemucncd SOPHOMOR E CLASS Donald Thatcher, Waite, Gerald de-rick T6 F Bessey, Frederick Olds, obert R Carr, George Laycock, Don Griswold, on Klutz, Elgin Av rightj : to left ROW CK BA E m ua C DE 4 if 3 1. nv U cu U : rs 'L' .-E lk Tu .. ffl .E Q Q QI 31 9- E 2 S av E nv : c 94 ni I-4 c E W ..i fi :C 5 as 5 ca A Lf W x Q II H 9 cu F-1 as 51. lr- ev 2 si o W : J: o '1 w cv QF ei .2 4 fd x. E Ts CD : nv vu w 5 o W in af Q-V ... xi D- P. .., .J Q3 O3 O Od Q Z O O I-YJ va Q L. o Q 'U I-4 ze ,Q .Q : IL' E DL' 4: I ROW: n, ey, , Don ttle, ri, Marg erite Klem, Dorothy Dole, Caaroline Stanchfield, Madelyn Bennett, Margaret Hotchin, Elizabeth Philip, Barbara Bemis, Beulah Marshall, Rhoda Carr, Agnes Rodney, Dawn Grantham, Althea Lill. FOURTH ROW: Richard Stow, Stewart Clark. Arthur Fitzpatrick, Ronald Ye0,1treasurerl, Jack McKibbin lcouncil representativey, Mr. Schell 4advisorl, Phyllis Gibson tvice-presidentr, Durwell Knapp lpresidentb, Jane Shaw, June Tobey Dorothy Suesz Virginia Domboorajian, Osie Proudfoot, Lois Tyler, June Killeen. Jarred, Arthur Spencer. Leiilhton, Edward Nash bert Ro S, nson Gline T0 B ara. ert. Jones, Donald O'H ob h Smith, R net CTI Mercer Pat riarche, K Walton VVilbur ROW : ONT fu KD KH ID 'fs 2 FR -'Z Georgie Card, Olds Dyer Cr St, Dick Frederick UUE ccceroficncd Hum U mug THE CENIAD CORPORATION X PI'ES6l'ltS THE SQPHOMORES In FROM FRESHNESS TO FIRMNESS QA Comedy Dramai BCBG ACT I-SCENE I Time: September, 1929: June, 1930. is Place: East Lansing High School. Synopsis: The curtain rises on a large group of children playing nonchalantly in the fields and oblivious of a large, dark cloud in the background, known as responsibil- ity. Suddenly the cloud overtakes them, enveloping them so that they hover close to- gether seeking their leaders. As the curtain falls, they are just seeking shelter under the leadership of two or three individual members. ACT II-SCENE I Time: September, 19303 June, 1931. Place: Same. Synopsis: At this time, when the curtain rises, the sun of organization is shining on this group of young people and they are running about enjoying themselves. In the background, however, the same dark cloud can always be seen. They engage in a beau- tiful and elaborate prom for their own enjoyment and for the fun of every one as a whole. As the curtain falls, they are facing their guests and wishing them as happy a time as they, the Sophomores, have had! Page Forty-one Page Forty-two H HUOCESVDVDDCEVD HHH cmmmmcd CLASS FRESHMAN 1, Krente :mln-y St Robinson, Joey-ph Gerald Rubey, en ne-tt, B VVilliam rker. Ba Rube-rt hur Egan, rt A Scruby. Patriarche, Elwyn Jack risrht OVV tleft to BACK R John Perry. Rohn-rt Peterson, Webs-rt. Ban termute. D in VV Donald etz, Pl ederick Fr L lx L. N Q. : , 41 5 .2 ,E f- A IJ I '3 :.: S 5 .7 3 L '11 - 5 5. .4 : L 3 VJ iw? .UC 5:15 .. : Left-, I if N -E: ' 51: ' 3-as G1 rw-1 C -'-4-: , 4 ,. 3 :elm L7 EE, 2 f F5 E 5 ki E if? x-A12 'Z 4 ,u fu 5.11 EL .2 Cl ixug 11:5 'SE-'J Q, 5135-4 V' E ,nz 2 fLJ,.1 ' 'Tiff 'E E422 N A .. U omg: cu L c WA L :E . Z GNL.. 2 EOE. :-41 : L- '.-. Wwiis ., ,E 321:75 Amgfic.. ' in 1--f.: ,::19'ra -QL- Zq 41.5 m H5171 'a.': ' 4.-wif ,,- , .519 E giir: 0,.Irr 5'-:xg ::2-1 es.-g,.71'7 li:-C FD- rs'- L , - - gg , W3 ei ,, , ,mZ.m3 SEEEU vndzgy Q. .: :Vx La- zilf E -gxw n.'E 1.E: as- 3 '-MQ, ffm .U ld-C'iTyf 422.23 E1 6-5,2 355: 5,252 .E 'UE 3:52am :sit-E 222-9 31. ..- E O .-' 3-1,-'55 O 52' eu I Kham N L .J 9:--EE Lyn.-., M Ou.nn:S U H D M H ..:.. -4- C In I- C1- Pane Furfy L L: :L F' , QA L. I-' E E ,J 3 L. E r: -E 'll i L. E rn E I QE LJ L- .2 : -S 25 E E U .Li Q Z 2 : Q L.. E G 5 E L4 L4 5 Lu il. D.: ,-lf. 1,-E Q2 43 521 -lf 'rl 5.2 CII! 5 ..... CL. 2 ri? in: si W2 :L ..-.N EU 5: 34 WS E: '51 5.1 Di .ii- ZZ O OS L1- -fuur CEEQQWKHD GQUOGJUCE UUE crcemimcd EIGHTH GRADE .Q Q :S Q Ill Of' Q '1 sf O m CI .SI O H Q.: s-4 GJ .Q c D1 bi .E s.. U 1: s Q '1 54 o CJ ... L1 GJ an o Di J .E S-4 'cs c 41 1: S4 cv 3 -u F-YJ 'E : I '21 5-4 ev 3 o Q E. s. Lf Tv CQ .1 x. an .n o D1 c o In ea Q :fx P1 4-T 4-7 3 .J .La ,nv LQ A-V H QI .fa o D5 :Q o x .2 Ts? E E ui : o Q 5 bn 51 O E : GJ CQ Fc. 32 E U1 r: as E In v-1 E3 CD : o .. za. Ld U Lf GJ f: : GJ Q1 -Q S-1 as 3 'cs lvl ui .M HE gc. o .J UI ... S-4 an .Q o D1 6 : .E 4: cu LI-1 C -C O '1 +2 .C- .95 L- O 4-w a u-4 ru 3 o O5 M O 41 D2 4.2 L4 Q1 -Q O Q54 5. In : GJ E A o O 77 5. 'll ur c as C. 3 1: I3 -6 L1 as .a Q :1 III ws L E' 5 -r: lil ci CJ -.1 Vi E 45 Z3 E os vw ,E O :S m 4-7 L1 as ll Al ce Carter. Agnes: Carter, Maude Woodcock, Pearl Dolbee. Marion Smith, Martha Louise Cox, Shreve, Jeanette ckett, Pat Patterson, Theron Pi Billy W: RO SECOND Bennett, Marion Noble, Gordon Publow, Norman Kirker. Crook, Betty Doris leen, Louise Jarred, K argaret Florence Traphagen, M C rowe, Jane 'ri o c 3 S THIRD ROW: Margaret Robinson, Betty Walpole, Robert Baldwin, Mary Elizabeth Barker, Helen Kurtz, Irene Philp, Catherine Hallman, Margaret Muncie, Marjorie Kurtz, June McCauley, Gladys Brown, Ruth Leighton, Lois Killham, Betty Ewing, Wilda Simmons, Myrtle Stuck, Esther Howard, Gerald Rice, Robert Miller, Cecil Little. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Messemrer, Marie Salzer, Maxzrieta Gunn, Mary Hallizan, Marie Schroen, Dora Wolfe, Nancy Hartsuch, Emma Jean LeRoy, Ernest Bremer tsecretaryb, Roland Smith tvice-presidentn, Mr. Cleminson ladvisorb, Moira Gibson lpresidentl, Elsie Mr-Kibbin ltrea urern, Marion VVilliams, Betty tv nw rm FD '11 o 'K ff 'Q . 52. ae Scales. Wi son Borr, er, Celine W Go artha teh. M nces Pa ra Helen Worcester, F ning, Phyllis Hen Anderson, ..- S-4 w 4: o D1 .Q :J D1 I -C O '1 fc an Z E if-4 .cf .Zi L. be L1 at 8 A if E' 5 aa .J U1 9' 5 L. N U-4 JJ .2 L. M -.4 5 .J 1, Q: 95 5 O F-4 o 'S GJ E4 H. .E .E .2 U2 Z' bE A 2 zu is U2 nf O 4-w u I Q N ..v E E L. F-Q J rc. 3 s.. U xmvcciceiv f 'X' x? CECEVDECUCU Jean Stickle, Donald O'Hara, Frances Brown 88 DEBATE 1930-'31 Ill luck seemed to follow the debate team around this year like a stalk- ing black cat. Only once did fortune favor us and that was when Fowler- ville Cprobably due to frightl forfeited to us. However, a great deal of hard Work and long hours Were spent collecting and catalogueing material. Speeches were written and rewritten and at least three families in East Lansing were almost driven to destraction by the steady, sonorous drone of voices practicing long into the night. It would be rather Wonderful if East Lansing should have a snappy, peppy, winning debate team. At least, it is something to Work for and we, the losing team, wish next year the best success and a winning team. Page Forty-eight SPEECH CLASS BACK ROW ileft to rightlz Robert Taylor, Covell Gould, Emma Jane Gring, Ruth Ryder, Rowena Carr, Robert Hutchinson, Paul Valjean, William Sever. SECOND ROW: Margaret Millar, Ruth Gregg, Rhoda Garlent, Marilyne Scammon, Ola Sampson, Margaret Huston, Virginia Kalmbach, Ruth Johnson, Louise Noble. THIRD ROW: Gray Palm, William Erwin, Mary Louise Hallman, Ruth Crossman, Miss Elliott, Elizabeth Duckles, Barbara Aldrich, Robert Bruegel, Harold Millard. FRONT ROW: Margaret Morgan, Barbara Bradford, Donald Weston, Clilford McKib- bin, Donald Green, June Francis, Jean Stickle, Ruth Chamberlain. E38 HISTRIONIC DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH President ..,,..,,,. ..... . Clifford McKibbin Vice-President ,, , ,,,, Jean Stickle Secretary-Treasurer ....., H June Francis The Speech Department this year was late in organizing a drama club so therefore no legal club has been formed as yet. However, the Speech class has virtually made itself into such an organization and has elected officers and made arrangements for activity. Plans for social and business meetings have been presented and many good times are in store. Page Forty-nine DDU CECEVDECDGJI DDU UU U SPEECH DEPARTMENT The Speech Department, under the direction and supervision of Miss Geraldine Elliott, has had a very successful year. Their method of pro- duction was somewhat different from the previous years, inasmuch as short, one-act plays were studied and produced for assembly programs in- stead of long plays for evening performances. The first play was Thank You, Doctor, written by Gilbert Emery. This is a striking comedy and kept the audience in gales of laughter. The second production was in a direct contrast to the first. The Valiant, written by Holsworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass, was a sad, dramatic story of a young man condemned to die, but strong enough in character not to bring grief and sorrow to his home. This drama plays on the emotions and pulls on the heartstrings of the audience. A very pretty litttle play, Jazz and Minuet, was also practiced. It is a mixture of ultra-modern and old-fashioned romance and is cleverely worked out to contrast and compare the two types. S A Woman of Character, having an all-girl cast, taught a worth-while lesson to us all and that was not to gossip about and criticise other peo- ple's affairs and actions, for after all we have our own lives to live. Other plays are being practiced at the present time, the intention being to present these in assembly programs before the close of school. These play-s are The Trap, Good Medicine, a farce comedy playing on words, and The Grill. These one-act plays have all befen very popular, The Valiant even being entered in a play contest held in Lansing this spring. Besides drama, the Speech class worked strenuously on orations and oratorical delivery. Many fine orations were submitted and possibilities for future orators were strongly brought out. In a contest held in assembly Don Green was voted high school orator and Rowena Carr was chosen runner-up. At the beginning of the year short, five-minute speeches were deliver- ed and nervousness was soon overcome. The Speech class also stressed posture and was to develop and bring out one's personality to the best degree. Such things as Parliamentary Procedure and Salesmanship talks were practiced and the difficulties of conducting meetings, etc., were alleviated. Speech is the Key to Friendship and a direct route to Success. Page F fty mul CECEVDEGHCH UUE UH H JUNIOR PLAY The class of 32 presented for their annual class play Minick, a three-act comedy by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, under the direc- tion of Miss Geraldine Elliott, assisted by Miss Virginia North. The play centers around the amusing, and sometimes sad, incidents connected with the arrival of Old Man Minick to the home of his son and daughter-in-law. The cast who helped to make the play a success is as follows: Lil Corey .....i.......... ..,i,......... H elen Anthony Nettie Minick ,,,,A,,,,, ........ W ilma Wagenvoord Jim Corey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ,............... J im P8.t1L8I'SOI1 Fred Minick ,,.,,.,,,,,,,i.,, ........ W illiam Giltner Old Man Minick ......... A1 Diamond ............. Marge Diamond ......... Lula ......,.......................... Mr. Dietenhofer ......,.. Mr. Price ..............,.... Mrs. Smallridge ......... Miss Crackenwald .,....... Mrs. Lippincott ..,,...... Miss Stack ...,............ E38 Brattin Green .Cara Jean Sanford .,..........Georgia Shaver Green ............Eugene Groat .....Li11ian Pritchard ...Dorothy Holsappe ................Ruth Crossman ....,.....Pauline McFadden SENIOR PLAY The Whole Town's Talking, a farce by John Emerson and Anita Loos, was cleverly rendered on May 16 by the Seniors as their annual class play, under the direction of Miss Geraldine Elliott. It was an adaption of the original acting version which successfully ran for several months in New York last year. The cast deserving credit for their interpretation follows: Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ........ ...i.,....... Harriet Simmons, his wife ...................... .. Ethel Simmons, .their daughter .........., Chester Binney, Simmons' artpner ..,.,......, ......,, ....,Clifford McKibbin .........Mary Louise Hallman .,........,.,.Jean Stickle ......Char1es Dunford Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ...,..,........,. ,.,,..,,,,..,, J une Francis Donald Swift, a motion picture director ...................... Donald Weston ROZBI' Shields, a y0I.1ng Chicago loodb ......,......,.........,., Richard I-Iewett Lila WilSOIl, friend of Ethel ..,,.,.......,.......,,,,, .,,,.,,,., R, uth Chgmberlgin Sally Otis, friend of Ethel ......,....,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,, Ba, 1-bam Aldrich Annie, 8. maid ......................,..... ,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,, O 13, Sampson Sadie Bloom ---. ------..-.---,- , -..-- ..... I .Marilyne Scammon Taxi Driver .......,... ............. Ro bert Bruegel Page Fifty-one MIX ' , HD CHQRUS .5 Q ,S cv 2 an ,C .J Q E Q 'J L. m CU L2 5 'W 5 fl .-C Eli :J E Q vi S rc ,1- f-1 EV ,S I-Xl 3 .-C cv .d U1 af C at '1 Z L. 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Ugg: Fifty-two , . ,,. .., ..--pg Page GIRLS' G LEE CLUB BACK ROW llm-fl to rightl: lizwllara. Struble, Mary lillun Grlwm-r, lim-uluh liinmling, Louise Noble, Ruth Johnson, l-'mm-vs Brown, Virginia Kalmliauh, Coiistziiics- Clark. MIIDIJLE ROW: lflorm-rico Carter, Caroline Slam-hlivld, Josephine Garnlnvr. MIll'I!HT4'l Millar. Barbara Lou llrattin, Donna Messenger, Marion Hanson, Agnes Douse, Lois Tyler, Josephine Miller, Ifllva Ima Foltz. FRONT ROW: Jeannette Loree, Mary Jane Stahle, Betty Lou Shaver, Miss Weisinger, June Killeen, Marjorie Sue-sz, Dorothy Sue-sz, Rhoda Carr. 3 MIXED CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB The Chorus and Glee Clubs this year have been organized under a different system than heretofore. Rather than meet in separate groups, about forty boys and girls have formed a mixed chorus, which practices Mondays and Wednesdays during activity period. There's also a smaller group of twenty-five girls, forming a Glee Club, which meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:36 in Study Hall. Caroline Stanchiield is accom- panist for the Chorus Club and Barbara Lou Brattin for the Glee Club. Those present at the Orchestra Concert were given an example of the Chorus' accomplishments inasmuch as they rendered two numbers with the orchestra accompanying. Although this is Miss Weisinger's first year and it has been the sole public appearance of the group, she has instilled ideas of future Chorus and Glee Club concerts and even par- ticipation in the various contests throughout the state. The prevalent dream of forwarding members of the All-High Chorus shows the start towards really great achievements and a growing prominence. Fifty-three ORCHESTRA BACK ROW lleft. to rightl: Edgar MaeVean, Robert Taylor, John Sangster, James Stahle, Robert Hutchinson, Covell Gould, Raymond Gill, Wayne Chapman, SECOND ROW: Miss Stophlet, Miss Ayres, Marion Tobey, Jeannette Loree, Caroline Stzinchiield, Wilma Wage-nvoord, Dorothy Holsapple, Cara .lean Sanford. THIRD ROW: Mary Ballard, Howard Hunt, Robert Linton, Roger Woodcock, Arthur Hulbert, Elizabeth Duckles, Louise Muncie, Ruth Crossman, Dorothy Baldwin, Robert Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ryder, Albert GriH'in, Billy Pickett, Donald Wright, Durwell Knapp, Charles Dunford, Clifford McKibbin, Mildred Erickson, Margaret Robinson, Madelyne Bennett. FRONT ROW: Robert Leighton, Ermold Foltz, Margaret Tucker, Eva McAlvay, Maude Woodwork, Willard Klunzinger, Juanita Ayres, Frances Brown, Francis Andrews, Homer Sharp. 3 ORCHESTRA CLUB President ..,......,.... ..l.... W illard Klunzinger Vice-President .... ......... .... R o bert Taylor Secretary ,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,.....,. L ouise Muncie Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,.... . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. D orothy Holsapple The first meeting of the members of the East Lansing High School Orchestra Club was held at the home of Miss Frances Ayres, the director, on the evening of October 15. After the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting, on November 6, was held at the schoolhouse. It was in the form of a bohemian supper which the foods committee served in the Study Hall. After the hearty banquet, fourteen new members were initiated into the club. That made the membership total forty. Meetings were held regularly every month thereafter. The concert in January was acclaimed a great success. The club itself is an organ- ization which brings the members of the orchestra closer together as one unit and promotes a lively interest for good music in our high school. This spring the orchestra and string ensemble Went to the district and state contests, bringing back first places in both. Page Fifty four Page Hi-Y CLUB l9l'il'K RUVV lli-ft lo riirlitr: Karl Ni-l-zun, Hzirulil Millnril, llunailcl Voss, Willizim Davis, llzivinl Hull, liolwrt l'lillvliilisul1, Hzirvi-y liolwy SICCONIJ NOW: ltolu-rl Tziylor. Covell Gould, .luspvr l ull4-r, llonzilnl Amli-rsmi, Ilnnzilul Gres-ii, Gi-urge Nuhstoll, Durwvll Knapp, Wayne Chapman. l lUlNl' ROW: Wnllzwv Kulnibzicli, Ruynioml Gill, Mr. H. Smith 1Ailvisurh, Gray Palm, ltuln-rt Killvn-li. liolwrt lli'iwg'1-l, Clifford Chapin. William Erwin. 3 HI-Y CLUB President . Gray Palm Vice-President . Robert Killeen Secretary-Treasurer . .. , . . Raymond Gill The Hi-Y Club has experienced a very successful year. At an early meeting the fellows were successful in recruiting many new members from the higher grades of the high school. With the help of Mr. Hallie Smith, club supervisor, the fellows formed a new constitution and discussed plans for the year. Through the courtesy of Mr. May, area secretary, the club members were entertained by a series of interesting speakers on the subject: My Life Work. The boys classified their proposed professions and formed active groups which met with the various men who were prominent in such professions. This plan worked with great success and all of the fellows gained a great deal of helpful knowledge through it. The club was very well represented at the Area Conference held in Bay City last fall, and three of the members journeyed on the trip through the east, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. During the later meetings they concluded their projects and formed plans for the continuation of the club into the coming year. Fifty-five SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Margaret Carr, SHE. OW Fisher, R artha M Franc s June berlain, Cham an, Ruth Hallm Louise Mary Ayres McFadden, Juanita 9 Paulin ghtl: ri to ft le ROW CK BA 6 F-4 if 'ei UI ee E FF, .I L- E 41 nu L: as .Q S- au D2 'sf 3 E as :Q :A .: 4-7 o L4 o Q -5. in 3 91 'U me 5-1 D1 av S-1 53 A-1 L1 ev N E eu zu L1 Q E 5 r U so in m E S -, .+ 'e . E. ze if 2 L: , D 2 V1 3 L .Q 'A , U C 5 E g . E 2 w E N cc if Q x E O O .E 'J 5 I 3 .- . Q E E w 5 E i V 3 3 m Q5 E - O ,, 33 Q A 5 ,Z 5 . .Z Q: Q 5 2' E . 2 'g E S 2 L13 '1 F J: N 5 E C S E 5 E 2 '-.a L11 U1 III E 5 2 E 2 E E3 5 2 5 5 T. L' N ,: N Q2 m E N - 45 fi 3 ,n .Q Ld 0 S 5 E m 3 'E es pg '1 2 -I 1-1 : - 1: H GJ of 'C ami C :z C, :BEN P5 mw2,m1 C any-55 P5 ,sg 225233 m-Eu,- sgsciw -2,2535 QI 5550175 NU C .. Managin- . ll Q73 Fu rhkigi 1-3'Q' Q Wxsgsfu D.: .WSJN Emgmgu N , .c EQSQWE' Q .- --Some.:-fx ixgwcmm NQ :FE ,c moo U ...Qw. 3:50 UQ X-4 . H2522 :::v:2g EQZSU375 : M A555225 .nga-IQ ug if S 3:..m :: QQ L. 235542 E QA Qing 5 ZEQaP':s Smmmgq ,.. Ii I Qi rn H Lf.. .I UNl0R GIRL RESERVES HAUK RUW tlm-ft to righll: Moira Gillsmi, Mzirllul Grm'4-r, Irene Pliilp, Marion Nolilo, C'nilu'rii1e Hzillmuu, H4-len Kurtz. Helly In-liiu-li. Mllllllili ROW: Celine liurr, lilzulys lirowu, l i'zim'm-s l':itn-h, Helen Worcester, Aleihu Crawford. llflzirirnrs-l Killeen, Marie Szilzer. Mzigrim-ia Gunn, Ruth Leighton. lflossie Ruhl. FRONT ROW: Margaret Robinson, lim-tty Walpole, Lucille Krueger, Leolu Morris, Mary Ella Hr-ss, Catherine Messenger, Miss Newhousv lAdvisorl, Elsie Mrliibbin, Mary Halligan, Burdetta Greene, EB SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Clara Younger. Louise Jarred. President . . . . ...,.., . .. . Barbara Bancroft Vice-President . Georgia Shaver Secretary ., . '. . Helen Anthony Treasurer . . .. . . Wilma Wagenvoord In the fall of 1928 a group of girls, directed by Miss Freeman of the Lansing Y. W. C. A. organized a Girl Reserve Club, which in three years, has grown into one of the most popular organizations for girls in the High School, having fifty active members under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Stophlet. Membership is open to all girls of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, who Wish to be of service to the school and to others. It is for the Girl Reserves to exemplify a fine spirit of friendship, and to heighten each girl's ideals. The school can well be proud of this organization, and due credit should be given them for their accomplishments this past Year. The girls have made all the posters for the basketball gamesg they sold hot dogs and candy at the football games, they sent Thanksgiving gifts to the Old Ladies' Homeg they sent gifts to an Indian Reservation School in Arizonag and also enjoyed many Worth-while evenings at the Y. W. C. A. We truly hope that next year We shall be able to uphold the same high standards and maintain the same spirit that has prevailed in the Club this year under the Seniors who are now leaving us. Page Fifty-seven m-Wino ggdggo AWE: ENE-:OO 3255 Ewan gsm wma-Au Q 3852! Eggs by-so vzucm :Bagan -EE ascii Fseiow 3:2 Faded: EOH0Eh3H3 GENE!! 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En 6598 mesa -Ed Esdvkw Gum .Siam his bla E:-an ang tim 6-Om 8-saw gU:gOmv:Qmom:Oo usage is Nigga his 2-go U-:Ek V-DQQOEOHH 9505 3:5-:mio may-I N53 Q85-sein EDSHQE-EQOQ use-5-Q E385 08'-EHMEQH 5 ing lm Em X A'I.'. Vyblllr' Q E-S-on Ili, 'llil' 3: :M-Es xiii IIl'1.',vl11l so gi BEM ENE iii! gn -2 Ig -X151 11 04 i ,Iv 'A! Eh .fl lllll lilihwahdm I Illlylllvl. O egg'-wg ,ii IIII Miz 3:3 lvl IIII ,lil :V :sez 553235 gm ggi Bog be EU ,SH .H eg I llllllv, SME, SQ Illilllllilcsgg :on Ea-U Tgliugb E5 -:am iiigifh B:-:Q zillllvivr -'F :om-as IIVDKIIEI VIIIII aim IIIIIKIVI v . Z Eau liliyltl Illvv V um-D lilxllli awww: Il.: Aa ,SAK-nl!-ns iw-as Pills!! EEE T Il-:EOD u-SH is ov! .S - -I IIIVV I-3-gi as t : H vii!-h00:'v! as Page Fifty-nine LIBRARY CLUB BACK ROW fleft to right? 2 Dawn Grantham, Ruth Grossman, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Anthony, Louise Muncie. FRONT ROW: June Tobey, Margaret Hotchin, Cara Jean Sanford, Miss McDonald 1AdvisorJ, Dorothy Holsapple, Wilma Wagenvoord. 85 LIBRARY CLUB President ,...,................. ....,.,,,, Do rothy Holsapple Secretary-Treasurer ..,..,.. .,.,,,. ,,,.,., .... ,,,,,,, C a r a Jean Sanford When organizing in September, the chief motive of our club was to improve conditions in the library. Every club must have its social interest to keep going, and this we have had. Last fall we became more or less acquainted by a canoeing party and steak roast. Then, last semester was ended with a Valentine party given by our sponsor. Considering that we had no publicity and have not depended on a treasury, We have been very active and have gotten a fine start. Page Sixty DDU Ccceroicmoi Umm l UU U SOCIAL HEADLINES SATURDAY, Oct. 18-HARD TIMES PARTY MAKES HIT Seniors Credited for Success Large Crowd Made Happy FRIDAY, Nov. 24-G. A. A. PARTY OUTSTANDING AND GAY Laughter and Frolic Predominates Gym Crowded With Fun-Seekers Music and Decorations Grand SAT., DEC. 6-SOPHOMORE PROM MAKES NAME FOR CLASS Balloons, Favors, Refreshments Served to Guests Spirits Light and Gay at Party Good Time Had by All FRI., FEB. 27-E. L. H. S. CELEBRATES WITH VICTORY DANCE Closes Basketball Season in Big Way Pep and Fun Overflowed Bonds ANNUAL J-HOP PRESENTED APRIL 11 Junior Class Deserves Credit for Beautiful Party Those Who Attended Praised Orchestra and Decorations of Black and White Marks Height of Social Season JUNIORS BID SENIORS ADIEU AT BANQUET June 6 date of Farewell Feast Fond memories will always recall companionship of the two classes during 1931 Marks Turning Point in School Year SENIORS HONOR JUNIORS WITH PROM Lovely Party Follows Banquetg Closes School Social Season for the Year in Brilliant Affair Another Good Time Had by All Page Sixty-one FAST IANSINC AIRPLANE CLUB' STANDING lleft to riuhtl: Roger Woodi-mek, James Amsd-en, Gordon Publow, John Barton, Arthur Euan, Karl Nelson, Robert Baldwin, Donald Winterniute, William Bennett SEATED: John Garlcnt, Arthur Jarred. E. L. A. C. President , , ......, . , . ,, , Arthur Egan Vice-President .. .. , John Garlent Secretary-Treasurer . . ., ,, ,,,,,, ,,....., ., , , . , . , ...John Burton The East Lansing Airplane Club was organized, in September by John Garlent and John Burton. A call for members was posted, and inside of three weeks the club had a very large group of members. This club was organized for the purpose of instructing East Lansing boys to make and design better airplane models. At present the club has fifteen members. The club has many pioneers in aviation, among whom are Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Major Gerald E. Brower, who is flight commander of Selfridge Field, and many local aviators. At the present time we are holding contests and making many models. The boys in the club are very enthusiastic. EB THE UMODELIERSH President ., ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ., ,,,,,,, .,..,, , William Bennett Vice-President , ,, ,, ,,,.,, ,, ,,John Garlent Secretary-Treasurer . ,, , , ,, Minchin Trevegno The Modeliers was organized November 15, 1930. It has functioned better than was expected by Mr. Carpenter, our sponsor. The officers were elected the second week of the organization. The club meets Monday and Wednesday of each week. during activity period. We are expecting to have a model boat contest with the other model club. The members are as follows: William Bennett, Ben Morgan, John Garlent, Menlo Powell, Minchin Trevegno, Bob Stowe, John Burton, Donald Wintermute, Arthur Egan, Bill Pickett, Elwyn Scruby, Bill Sleight, Bob Bartlett, Roger Woodcock, Junior Childs, Gerald Robey, Otto Hauer, Art Jarred, Bob Johnson, Donald Rice, Ross Handy, James Hays, Donald Maliskey. Page Sixt y- two HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 'l'Ul' ROW 1lvl't to riglitr' Martha Len Glad W lk F , . -, A ys a er, ,mma Jann- Gring, Josephine Gardner, Beulah liimliinr. SIQVONIJ ROW: Margaret Atkin, Virginia Bates. Ruth Robb, Mary Heppinstall, Yona May, Margaret Mum-iv, Rhoda Garlvnt, Nita Handy, Mary Van Haltervn, lietty Bruegel. THIRD ROW: Rhoda Carr, Durotha May, Margaret Millar, Ruth Gregg, Agatha Amell, Ola Sampson, lS:n'lrara lianuroft, Marilyne Scammon, Lillian Pritchard, Louise Noble, Mary Louise Hallman, .ll-miiim-lim' Smith. l!0'l l'0M ROW: Grace Lev Cook, June Killeen, Louise Whittemorc, Wilma Wagenvoord, Cara .Is-an San- fornl, Miss lf01.50l'S l:x1lYlSL'I'l, Dorothy Holsapplu, Virginia Doniboorajian, Constance Clark, Alive Lee. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President , , .Cara Jean Sanford Vice-President . , .. June Killeen Secretary . . . Dorothy Holsapple Treasurer . .Wilma Wagenvoord Business Manager .. ..,, ., ..., ., , . .Louise Whittemore The Home Ec the capable leadership of Mrs. Byers, who guided the club through several years till 1929, when she gave her leadership to Miss Rogers, who has taken a great deal of interest in the club and has done everything in her power to make the club ai success. To be a member of the Home Economics club each girl must have had one year of Home Economics, either in this school or any other school, or be taking it at the present time. onomics club was organized many years ago in the old school under In October, six girls from our club attended the State Home Economics club meet- ing in Battle Creek and we are eagerly looking forward to the National meeting, to be held in Detroit in June. The Home Economics club room which the Home Ec. club furnished and has kept in order, has been our center of interest this year. The girls have painted it and at Christmas time they had a Club Christmas. Each girl presented the club room with a gift, many lovely and useful things being given the club at this time, The club motto is: Something for Ourselves, Something for Our School and Some- thing for Our Community. Inu Sixty-three UUE cccerofiozoi HUD I 1930---OUR DIARY---1931 SEPTEMBER Mmwmms School, again, Oh dear! Oh dear! We're gathered 'round From far and near. FRIDAY, 12 First assembly group today To welcome everyone, With lovely music for us all, And speeches full of fun. FRIDAY, 19 Our team made history tonight, When the football game began: East Lansing played the first night game, In all high schools of Michigan. FRIDAY, 26 Our team was crippled up today, When we encountered Williamston: And, 'though we tied them, six to six, We surely should have won. Saturday, 27 With tickets free and spirits light, Ann Arbor was our goal today: We saw a double-header game, And headed on our homeward way. OCTOBER FRIDAY, 3 Albion beat the Trojan team When we journeyed there today: It seems as if unlucky breaks Have really come to stay. FRIDAY, 10 Eaton Rapids was our aim- To cheer the White and Blue: And by a lucky break for them, They beat us by a score of two. FRIDAY, 17 The clown band and the pep in school: The Trojan. will to do or die: Made Mason taste defeat today, Made Victory our winning cry. WEDNESDAY, 22 First report cards flashed today, Amiouncing each successive mark: And some were happy, as they saw, Whileothers kept theirs in the dark. FRIDAY, 24 'Though Mason's scalp was put away, The Trojans weren't content, And so they tackled Fowlerville, And through their lines as victors went, MONDAY, 27 The first day of a two-day halt, From work our brains to cool, While we Wen-t off to play and sing, The teachers went to school. FRIDAY, 31 In snow and Wind and biting cold, And through the St. Johns' Black and Red, The Trojans romped to victory And sent them homeward nearly dead. NOVEMBER MONDAY, 3 We seniors started in today To have our Ceniad pictures took : They made us sit and smile and grin And sweetly in the camera look. FRIDAY, 7 To Grand Ledge did we go today, To cheer our football team again, And We came home victoriously, Triumphant were the Trojan men. TUUESDAY, 11 Armistice was quiet here, A program and a game, was all: We went to see the Howell team Defeat our own in rough football. THURSDAY, 13 Oh, what tricks we saw today, Up and down each crowded hall: The Varsity Club initiates Made comedy for usiall. MONDAY, 24 The football team was fed tonight, In royal banquet styles, And Coach presented letters, too, In words which brought some smiles. THURSDAY, 27 Today we didn't go to school, But stayed at home and ate, instead, Thanksgiving fever, after dinner, Sent us groaning off to bed. DECEMBER THURSDAY,4 Football's over now, 'tis true, But basketball has come awhile, And Fowlerville went home tonight, Defeated by the Trojan style. FRIDAY, 12 Remember, Thank You, Doctor on the stage, Presented by the class in speech: And tonight we won from Howell, In a game that was a peach. Page Sixty four Page UUE Ctcieroicmcd UUU 1931-OUR DIARY- H THURSDAY, 18 Eaton Rapids came tonight, To play it out with our blue team, But they were sent back home again, Beaten twenty-two to their fifteen. TUESDAY, 23 Christmas parties and a dance, Occupied our afternoon, Vacation started, too, today, For us it cou1dn't come too soon. JANUARY MONDAY, 5 Started school again today, And played St. Mary's team tonight, We beat them in an overtime, A cherished win for Blue and White. SATURDAY, 10 Mason high went home tonight, A badly beaten Ilve, Our boys had run away with them, Continuing our winning drive. TUESDAY, 13 Our winning streak is still unscarred, With Albion put away tonight: East Lansing beat them easily, Not even trying hard to flght. FRIDAY, 16 Off to beat Grand Ledge tonight, Twenty-flve to four, we made, Our team leads all the Lansing lives, In the total score of all games played. SA'I'U'RDAY, 17 The concert by the orchestra was grand, And well attended, too, The members looked so uniform In their robes of white and blue. FRIDAY, 23 Grand Ledge braved our team again. And were defeated by a landslide scor The Trojans won tonight's contest Sixty-one to their lone four. FRIDAY. 30 Our first defeat was hard to take, Because St. Mary's was the winner: The score was only nine to flve, ey And so the story's that much thinner. FEBRUARY TUESDAY, 3 We braved the cold on the St. Johns trip, To cheer our boys of Blue and White, And saw our team come through O. K., Another victory tonight. FRIDAY, 6 Mason wasn't hard to trounce- Even in their home gym: The conference lead is in our hands: From every foe we've had a win. Sixty-live 1931 fContinuedD SATURDAY, 7 The Juniors most successfully Presented their class play Minn1ck was a dear old man, Who had an old man's way. FRIDAY, 13 St. John's came here to taste defeat To the tune of thirty to their four: We're on the road to championship, Three hundred twenty-seven our total score! MONDAY, 16 We added ten more to our total points, Although the Big Reds Won the game: We're proud our team displayed such spunk, We won, the cheering just the same. FRIDAY, 20 Howell fell like all the rest, Defeated by our speedy team, And many points were added To his total by Killeen. FRIDAY, 27 We Won quite easily tonight: The last game of the season, too: And Albion went home again, Defeated by the White and Blue. MARCH SATURDAY, 7 We won the DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP And head for conquests moreg Grand Rapids for the Regional Is where we hope to score. FRIDAY, 13 St. Mary's won from us tonight, To put us out of place, But we are mighty proud Our team kept such a pace. APRIL MONDAY, 9 The Annual goes to press this week, We cannot end our diary nowg But we can tell what is to be, And when, and where, and why, how. and The Senior play is on May sixteenth, More hour dances are in store, Commencement comes along in June, Would that we could, but we can't say more! DEH Qnoeroicmol Umm HU DICTIONARY A pupil--the apple of a teacher's eye. Adult-over-ripe egg. Allegory-a large reptile, living on the banks of the Nile. Antimony-allowance from husband to wife after divorce. Blue-the color of radio singers. Bridge-newly-married better-half. Choke-KD action pertaining to the esophagusg Q25 action pertaining to the humorous. CQuery: What part of the body is the humorous?J Debate-argument for making a fish bite. Defeat-unknown quantity in problem F. L. H. S. Economics-a Scotchman's favorite study. Epistles--the Wives of the apostles. Finals-my finish. Who brought that up anyway? Fringe-language spoken by the French. Glue-what detectives look for. Gin--C13 that which removes seedsg C25 that which seedy. Limited-lotion for reducing swellings. Optimist-one who makes rose-colored spectacles. Organ-both parents dead. Pheasants-lower class of the hunting and iishing age. Poetry-the biological name for the rara avis chicken. Rogue-a substance for reddening cheeks. Silence-the Castle-in-Spain of a Study Hall teacher, makes one Tangent-a Burbank fruit, a cross between a tangerine and a gentian with a lovely purple color. Window-e.x-wife of a defunct husband. Page Sixty-six Page G. A. A. MACK HOW lln-ft to riglitl: Mairgaret Morgan, Betty liriu-gi-l, Jacqueline Krueger, Pauline Mn'Fadiien, l4lll'llt' t'roy, Stn-lla Ham-n, Mililreil Erickson, Mary l'1lIn-n Grover, Alice Rae Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mul'i2Jal'vt Huston, Ola Sump-ion, Avia Howard, Murtlui I ishcr, Betty Neitz, Phyllis Gibson, Juni- Shaw, Mary liallzvrml, Jexinnvttc liorcc, Dorothy Suesz. Beulah Marshall. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Philp, Rhoda Garle-nt, June I r:incis, Ruth Chamberlain, Barbara Brndfortl. Louise Noble, Evelyn l'ia-lu-tt, lilizalwth Johnson, li'arbar:i Lu lirattin, Louise Muncie, Frances llrown. June Killeen. I-'UURTH ROW: Marirars-t Hotchin, June Tobey, Virginia Domboorajinn, Lurile Kreuger, Jean Stickle, Ruth Johnson, Miss l z-em-y 1A1lviss-ri, Lillian I'ritcliar4l, Jean Ballard. Mary Van Halteren, Dorothy linltlwin. I-'HUNT ROW: Iizirlmra Ile-mis, Lily Short, Wilma W':iiri-nvooril, Helen Anthony. Ciirii .lean Sanford, Georgia Shaver, Ruth Grossman. 3 G. A. A. President ..,,, . .. ........,, Ruth Johnson Vice-President .,..... ,,,.,,,. L illian Pritchard Secretary ,,,,,.,.i, ,............,.... ..i,,.i,,, , , ,Jean Stickle Treasurer ,.....,..................,....... .,..,r.,.,., Jean Ballard Council Representative , . ,,,. Barbara Bradford Sports Head.. ,..,,. .,... ,.,....., R h oda Garlent Business Managel '..,...,.. ,. . ., .,... .,...,,,, , , , , ,.Irene Johnson The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to give those girls who so desire a chance to participate intra-mural sports. Class num- erals are given to those girls acquiring 500 points and the much coveted EL to those earning 1000 points. Besides sponsoring girls' athletic events, the Association puts on an annual all-high party and enjoys get-togethersv among its members. Through the steady work and influence of our popular advisor, Miss Feeney, the group has made a reputation to live up to for active participa- tion in school affairs and for a higher type of athletics among girls. Sixty-seven VARSITY CLUB BACK ROW lleft to rightjt Donald Ross, Willard White, David Johnson, .lark Mc'KiblJin, Fri-ll'-ricl-: Olds, Charles Sutterby, Edwin Johnson, Donald Voss. SECOND ROW: Gray Palm, Curtis White, Corydon Crilihs, William Giltner, Donald Green, CliH'ord McKibbin, Donald Anderson, Jasper Fuller, Clifford Chapin, James Miller. FRONT ROVV: Don Griswold, Donald Weston, George Nahstoll, William Erwin, Robert Bruegel, Robert Killeen. 3 VARSITY CLUB President ,,,,l.,..l......,. .............,..,......,....,, G eorge Nahstoll Vice-Presidents .......... .,..... R obert Killeen, Don Weston Secretary-Treasurer ,..........,..,,,...,,,,.,..,,.,.,.,..,,.,.......,..,,.......... William Erwin The Varsity Club is an organization composed of boys who have been awarded letters through athletic competition. Its activities are confined to sports for the most part, but during the year several different men have addressed the club on subjects pertaining both to athletics and to other important subjects of life. The purpose of the Varsity Club is to foster high school scholarship among boy athletes, to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, to promote greater interest in athletics, to help finance athletics and to develop lead- ers in high school activities. With the able assistance of Coach Shaver, its advisor, the Club hopes to keep the interest of athletics in high school on the top in the future as well as it has in the past. Page Sixty-eight K H CDG Vmllceikicnxx X Q-QL-. 43 ,.., CrcEmic3uc1:1 C, Q . FOOTBALL---1930 LETTER MEN C. Chapin ..... .......... End and Quarter W. Gzltner ...... G. Nashtoll .....,.... ....,,.... 1 Tackle C. Sutterby ,....,.. J. Miller .,........... ....,,.,, G uard D. Weston ......,... D. Griswold .......... .......... C enter D. Anderson .......... E. Johnson... .... .......... G uard D. Johnson ..... C. McKibbin ........ .......... T ackle F. Olds ................. R, Killeen ,,,,,,,., ,.,A,,,,.. En d W. Kalmbach ....... D. Green ...,... ........,. Q uarterback A. Klotz ,......,..,......... D. Ross ............. ..............,...... M anager RESERVES C. Cribbs ..............,................. End Cletterb R.. Grantham ......... ........ . .Halfback iletterb L. Gumpp ........ .....,. T ackle B. Palm ............. ,,......... G uard W. Bennett .......... ,.......,.. C enter W. Erwin .......... ..... . .Manager R. Bruegel ....... ....... M anager Halfback Halfback Fullback Halfback Fullback Tackle Tackle Guard Page Seventy i UUE CECEVDECDCEI DDU UHU As far as games won and lost, East Lansing broke even, winning four, losing four, and tieing one. The Trojans' total points were 88 to the opponents' 112. Starting the season by playing out of her class, it can be declared successful. The boys of the Blue and White were outweighed in almost all of the games. FOOTBALL SEASON BCBG EAST LANSING 0-LANSING CENTRAL 20 Fighting a superior team from a school whose material is unlimited, East Lansing lost her first game and also several players for part of the season. Giltner, acting captain, sustained a wrenched elbow in the first quarter, throwing the team 05 stride. The Big Reds plowed down the field for two touchdowns. East Lansing held them off ln the second and third quarters, but Central again drove her way through for another touch- down in the last quarter. This was the first interscholastic football game played in Michigan under artificial lights. Against Central, there was little individual starring, the team playing well together. BCBG EAST LANSING 6-WILLIAMSTON 6 East Lansing, a trifle overconildent, having held Central to a low score, were easily surprised by Williamston who, in the second quarter, put the pigskin over the double line. The boys from Williamston held the team back until the final period, when East Lansing succeeded in getting a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. The game ended a few minutes later ln a tie, and last year's defeat had not been avenged. Miller and Sutterby showed the best football playing in this game. DESC EAST LANSING 0-ALBION 39 The fast Albion team, having tied Lansing Eastern two weeks previously, scored almost at will. Playing a clean, speedy game, they tore holes in the line and with the aid of Don Nutt, a speed merchant of renown, gathered 39 points. East Lansing was rarely in enemy territory. Griswold was the most effective individual player, although tempor- arlly blinded in the second half. BGS! EAST LANSING 0-EATON RAPIDS 2 Repeatedly suffering injuries, East Lansing was weakened against Eaton Rapids and, although outplaying their opponents, the Trojans lost by a margin of a safety. The Eaton County lads showed a weakness in defense on which East Lansing might easily have capitalized, but in offense they found the left side weak. Page Seventy-one l HUD Ctceroficmcd UUU mug Avenging last year's defeat at the hands of the Courthouse boys, East Lansing came back and ended a losing streak. A touchdown, in the second quarter, and one in the third, put East Lansing where she couldn't be threatened. Much credit for this victory is given to Chapin for his nrst test as a field-general. The team as a whole played well. EAST LANSING 14-MASON 0 BCBG EAST LANSING 26-FOWLERVILLE 0 The Trojans, having thrown off two jinxes, a losing streak and loss of players through injuries, scored twice in each of the Iirst and last quarters. Although somewhat shifted around, the team was about the same as the one which started the season. Weston and Green did most of the ground gaining for the victors and Nahstoll showed up on the line. BCBG EAST LANSING 20-ST. JOHNS 6 St. Johns was unable to stem the victory project the Trojans were working on, and three touchdowns, interspersed through the game, put the Clintons out of the running. In the third period, a pass resulted in a lone touchdown for St. Johns. A snowstorm previous to the game melted and made slippery playing. Giltner, in the backiield, and Cliff McKibbin, on the line, were mainstays for the locals. 5656 EAST LANSING 21-GRAND LEDGE 6 The Trojans, playing an unsteady game, at times brilliant and at others ragged, made a touchdown in the second quarter and two in the third. Irish, Grand Ledge's halfback, intercepted a pass on the four-yard line and ran the length of the field for their only touchdown. Had East Lansing been headed homewardl every time she pulled the old olf- tackle play, she would have been almost home on yardage gained. The Trojans were far superior in this Tray. Killeen played exceptionally well on the line, catching diiiicult passes for long gains. SESS EAST LANSING 0-HOWELL 32 The first annual Armistice Day game with Howell was played four days after the Grand Ledge game, not quite time enough in which to recover. The Livingston County gridders played their best game of the season, scoring two touchdowns in the flrst quarter and three in the last. The Trojans held their attack in check the second and third periods. Pa1m's playing was exceptional for his position on the line. BCBG Losing seven seniors, the Trojans have a hard schedule before them. They are playing almost the same teams next year but, despite their loss through graduation, they plan on having a good team. Page Seventy two BASKET BALL---1930-31 VARSITY LETTER MEN Killeen, Robert Q . White, Curtis fC0'CaptamS White, Willard Fuller, Jasper Cribbs, Corydon Sutterby, Charles 88 Chapin, Clifford Anderson, Donald Weston, Donald Erwin, William Nahstoll, George RESERVE LETTER MEN Green, Don Kalmhach, Wallace Grover, Donald Laycock, Elgin Giltner, William Jones, Bob Seventy-three Miller, James Robey, Erwin Klotz, Avon Griswold, Don Ross, Donald, Mgr RESERVES STANDING: Donald Griswold, William Giltner, Conch Shaver, Wallace Kalmbach, Donald Grover Donald Green, Donald Russ 1ManagerJ. SEATED: Avon Klotz, Elgin Laycock, Erwin Robey. Robert Jones, James Miller. E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves ......,.,. E. L. H. S. Reserves .......... E. L. H. S. Reserves .......... E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves ......,,,, E. L. H. S. Reserves .......... E. L. H. S. Reserves E. L. H. S. Reserves .......... E. L. H. S. Reserves EB RESERVE RESULTS 26 Fowlerville Reserves 19 Howell Reserves 18 Eaton Rapids Reserves 12 St. Mary's Reserves 12 Okemos Reserves 16 Mason Reserves 15 Albion Reserves 20 Grand Ledge Reserves 27 Grand Ledge Reserves 12 St. Maryys 28 St. John's 9 Mason 22 St. John's 10 Lansing Central Reserves 31 Howell Reserves 15 Albion Reserves 292 5 6 9 18 9 '7 17 6 2 9 5 14 11 27 12 19 175 Page Seventy -four DDU Ctcrmicuoi DDU U BASKETBALL---1930-31 E. L. H. S. 19-FOWLERVILLE 9 The Trojans started off a .successful season with a comparaitvely easy win from Fowlerville. Their initial contest necessitated a last quarter rally to win an unexpectedly close game. E. L. H. S. 19-HOWELL 13 E. L. H. S. 27-HOWELL 23 Our first game with Howell was also won by a rally in the closing period. The second game furnished the gallery with plenty of excitement. A last- half rally won for the locals in one of the most exciting games ever played on their court. Killeen and White were easily the stars. BCBG E. L. H. S. 22-EATON RAPIDS 17 The Trojans grabbed an early lead and held it, despite a rally by the Eaton County cagers. Fuller and Weston stood out in this contest. The return game was cancelled because of an epidemic in Eaton Rapids. BCBG E. L. H. S. 18-ST. MARY'S 17 E. L. H. S. 5-ST. MARY'S 9 With the team playing together as one man, East Lan-sing downed the parochial boys in a thrilling overtime contest for the first time in history. The second game was characterized by the Lansingites' second-quarter stall. East Lansing changed her defense but was defeated 9 to 5. KSC E. L. H. S. 41--MASON 7 E. L. H. S. 27-MASON 12 With spirit running high, the local-s had their own way from start to finish in the first game, but the County Seaters held the Blue and White down a little in the second encounter. Killeen starred in both contests. BCBG E. L. H. S. 44-ALBION 16 E. L. H. S. 44-ALBION 18 The fast traveling locals were too much for the Albion boys and both games were chalked up as easy wins. The second game virtually clinched the championship of the Little Thirteen for East Lansing. P L: Seventy-five I UUE CECEVDECDCIII UUE: E. L. H. S. 15-GRAND LEDGE 4 E. L. H. S. 61-GRAND LEDGE 4 The locals had little trouble in the first game and in the second game they overthrew all records for high scoring of any of the Lansing court teams. Killeen passed the century mark in this game, piling up a total of 32 points. Don Weston played his last game for East Lansing in this contest. SESS E. L. H. S. 16-ST. JOHNS 5 E. L. H. S. 30-ST. JOHNS 4 The locals slumped in the first game, the first half ending with the score 7 to 4. The second game the Trojans handily took the Class B cagers lnto camp. Chuck Sutterby and White, in the first, and Killeen, in the second game, were the big guns for the Shaverites. SESS E. L. H. S. 10-LANSING CENTRAL 22 Greater reach, and being accustomed to a larger floor, gave the Capitol City boys a victory that they had to earn. Anderson was leading scorer for the Trojans, but the Class A team was able to keep Killeen from exhibiting his skill. sex TOURNAMENT GAMES The District Tournament was annexed with little difficulty by the Shaver men. Fourteen men were used against Dansville. The Ingham Aggies were unable to stop any Trojan combination and the final score was 47 to 10. Fowlerville was a little stronger and threatened to be some op- position but went down 31 to 11. East Lansing breezed through the Williamston ball club with little difficulty. The Dills put up a game, but lost the battle 47 to 11. The Regional Tournament showed that this team was one of East Lansing's best. The Shaverites went farther than ever before, defeating Grant 28 to 7 in a game played largely by the second string. The next game was played with St. Mary's. The parochial school team had much work taking this game, 23 to 17. The long range of height of the Big Blues was practically the deciding factor in this game. BCBG The season as a whole was very successful. To her opponents' 186, East Lansing amassed 410 points, not including the tournament. Killeen was high-point man of the area, collecting 167 points. He was awarded the pivot position, beating out Lansing Eastern's center, on the State Journal All-City team. White received a second team forward berth. Winning all our conference games, we were awarded a cup for the Little Thirteen Conference Championship. Future East Lansing teams have a target to shoot at after such a season, the Trojans having won thirteen and lost two scheduled games. Page Seventy s DDU Ccoeroicmcri UUE: DUU MINOR AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS This volume goes to press before the golf, tennis and intramural sports schedules are under way. Last spring the tennis team took the Class C-D regional tournament but the golf team lost to both the Lansing Class A schools. Robert Taylor captained the tennis team, and Robert Killeen, William Erwin, Stuart Clark and Karl Nelson composed the golf team. We feel that with the first year's experience and new material the minor sports teams will do better this year. The Class 1931 won last year's intramural sports basketball, hockey, indoor and outdoor baseball. This year a shortage of ice necessitated cancellation of all hockey games, much to the relief of the lower classes but the Seniors won the basketball championship. The first annual Junior-Senior All-Star game was won by the Juniors. The Shaver trophy went to them. The two teams are composed of players on the varsity squad. Coach Shaver is planning an extensive intramural spring program. Indoor and outdoor baseball tournaments and a paddle tennis tournament are being organized, beside the minor sports mentioned above. Much in- terest has been shown in athletics this year and credit for this is largely due to the efforts of Coach Shaver and the Varsity Club. Page Seventy UUE Ctoeroflcmoi HUD mug M INTRAMURAL SPORTS CGIRLSJ Girls have been more active in sports this year than ever before. The first of the tournaments, service ball, was won by the proud and haughty Seniors, who further proved their superiority by winning the following pinball contests. Basketball, however, was tackled from Aa different angle. Rather than play the first tournament games as clear games, eight cap- tains, Lillian Pritchard, Louise Noble, Katherine Hallman, Marion Noble, Mary Ballard, Barbara Bradford, Jean Ballard and Ruth Johnson, were elected from among the girls interested in that sport, and the above-men- tioned captains drew for teams from members of every class from the eighth grade to the twelfth grade. Lillian Pritchard's team rallied around to the championship, winning every game played. With thoughts of further basketball the seasonal class teams were picked, the ensuing games result- ing in a tie for the championship between the Seniors and the Sophomores, although the most interesting contest, favoring the Seniors, was the J unior- Senior preliminary to the boys' Junior-Senior game. With promises of spring, have come dreams of baseball and, whatever the outcome of the games, every girl can be proud of girls' athletics this year because of the true element of sportsmanship which has predominated in that activity. ' Page Seventy- g t x DDU cncemiiicmcrl Ulla UH U VICTORY SONG East Lansing has a football team ffast quintetj That never can be beat Some are very elegant And some are very neatg They know the game in all its forms But never know defeat The boys of Blue and White. FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Victory, Victory for East Lansing, Victory, Victory for East Lansing, Victory, Victory for East Lansing, The boys of Blue and White. Chorus : Our left end Cguardl is a dandy And our right end Cguardj is a peach, Our center is the only pebble Rolling on the beachg Our halfbacks Cforwardsj sure are corkers And they're always out of reach, The boys of Blue and White! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Repeat Chorus: 3 TROJ AN TR T-R! T-R! T-R-O-J! O-J!O-J!O-J-A-N! ' T - R - 0 - J - A - N 1 FIGHT LOCOMOTIVE That's the way to spell it! Here's the way to yell it! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea Trojans! Yea Trojans! Yea Trojans! TRO - JANS! TRO - JANS! FIGHT! FIGHT!! FIGHT!! fRepeat three times and end with? Y E A ! BCBG HULLABALOO! me Hullabaloo! Wah ! Hoo! Hullabaloo! Wah! Hoo! Hoo ! Wah ! Wah ! Hoo! EAST LANSING! RAH! EAST LANSING YEA TEAM E-a-a.-a-a-st La-a-a-a-nsing! Ye-e-e-e-a Te-e-e-e-eam! islowlyl FIGHT! FIGHT! Kfastl FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! ge S ty L n mihmrmai UW CECBVDUGJCU DDU croeroiozcd UUE UU INDEX TO PATRONS Adams Grocery .. .,,.. ..,..A..,,...,........,......................... Barratt's .. .. v Bruegel, Dr. ..,, L Campus Hotel ,, Campus Press eses..,e........ College Drug Co. ,,,...CCCC.. .. .... -- East Lansing Dry Goods ..... East Lansing Electric Co. ...... , East Lansing State Bank ,...,., Faunce, B. A. LL.,.t. ...... . ...aaaa 4 Fox'Grocery Gough's Garage ,vttttttt Grinnell Bros. ,aaaaaaaaaaat .. Henke1's Radio Shop ...,.... Hunt Food Shop .........,... Hurds .,r...,...,................ Ink Pot, The ..v..................,.......... Lansing Business University ,L ,,rrr C Lansing Color Plate Co. ....rrAr...... Le C1ear's ,,aaaai.........v.gwA. . Lyon Cafe ..........,gagggggg Marshallfs aaaa...,g 4 ggggggA...a.. McKibloin, Clifford W. rrrrrrr,rrr 4, Midget Sandwich Coop .... 4 rrr.,... . Olympic-Rainbow Recreations ,,cccc Rex Camera Shop ........................ Rex Subway Lunch ,c....,,c.,.,,.,. Richman Bros. .,cc,cc L Schram .,.Acccc..,,Acc,...,..c...,...iL Sprowl ,,ac....a,acaaaa..,.caa,.c.,aaaaaac State College Book Store ....... Teddy's Retreat ...,.,............. Variety and Gift Shop ..,.. -- Washburn's .....,aaaa.cc,cc....,i.. Young Bros. caaac ac.... 4 87 91 87 91 95 88 87 89 90 85 88 90 94 89 87 84 84 92 83 90 88 89 85 88 91 85 94 91 84 84 89 88 84 94 90 Page Eighty-two Il QQ Again .... Engravings by Lansing Colorplate Co. Central Micl1igan's School Annual Engravers The ultimate in school annual perfection is obtain- able only through the close co-ordination ancl co-operative eifort ol the staii, photographer, engraver and printer . . . The excellence ol our service ancl the high quality ol our vvorl4 have repeatedly shown that vve appreciate the impor- tance of this co-operation. Lansing Colorplate Co. Lansing, Michigan Q Eht th SPR OWL S -1-Hp, BROS. ggi, Correct Apparel for Misses and Women Books and Stationery Riding Habits Bathing Suits Negligees for every occasion Millinery Dresses At P1335 VARIETY AND Lingerie Costume Jewelry 227 E. Grand River Bob Bruegel: There were 400 baths in that hotel, but there are only 399 now. Barb Bradford: Why? Bob: I took one. me Clothing Curt White: Why is there so much necking? Don Green: Freedom of the press. xx And Coach Con sidelinesb: Muscle Shoals! Muscle Shoals! ': a's eieao ein . ' dimffnllf Furnishings M FOR YOUNG MEN Varsity Tailor Suits and Topcoats R DS Dry LANSING AND EAST LANSING 'VV CANT LEAVE UISSATISFIED Pressed Page Eighty-four PICTURE FRAMING VIEW WORK REX SHOP CA ERA 319 E. Grand River East Lansing Michigan Q6 Where the Better KODAK Pictures Are Made Girl have many faults- Boys have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. B A F SESS l I l Miss Elliott: Who was the mother of Shakespeare? Inc, Ruth C.: t'Queen Elizabeth! M REALTORS Bob Bruegel: I dropped a pencil out of a top story window in the Empire State building in New York, and when I got down to get it, it had petrified! Blif ll W M Ifllll' S Insurance I lll' . II I Ill, I'. REALTOR Surety BOIIIIS Homes and Home Sites Rentals in Lansing and East Lansing Offices In The Abbott Building 119 W- Allesan St- - Lansing, Mich. 116 W. Grand River Ave. Phone 3325 Page Eighty-five r.1.-srzmigs :www if - wwf f 619000900 COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS YOUR GROCER COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '31 Q Hunt Elinuh Shun Cafeteria Service Dining Room Fancy Baked Goods COMPLIMEN TS OF DR. BRUEGEL EAST LAN ING DRY GOOD and Ready-to-Wear 125 E. Grand River Mr. Schell tln soc, class, speaking of Weismann's law J: You can cut off the tails of nineteen successive generations of mice without producing one tail without a mouse SESS Ceniad Photographer: Cross your left foot over your right. You've got your right over your left. Don Weston: I know, but I'm left handed. SESS H. Smith: 'iWho was the smallest soldier in history? Bill Giltner: The guard who slept on his watch. DESC Student 1Reading Latin translationl: 'I went up to her, put my arms around her and that's as far as I got. Teacher: That's far enough. Page Eighty-seven Graff ii. Egan Glafr Cafeteria Service Dining Room Fancy Baked Goods Opposite College Entrance Bob Bruegel: I'm going to be a loco- motive engineer. Ruth C.: Isn't it awfully hard to steer? BCBG Student Teacher fin econ. classb: Give FOX BROS. A Good Store in A Good Comunity GROCERIES an example of watered stock. AND Gin Kalmbach: t'Horses. BEDS M L : I' h k' ! S B355 H MEAT SESS George Nahstol: I'd like to thank you, M.K'bl,f l1Ik btth' suigjectie er or a now a ou is Abou Road Mr. Kiebler: Oh, don't mention a lit- tle think like that. I O SAVE WITH SAFETY Midget S3IldWlCh Coop At College Drug Co. 130 E. Grand River 128 W. Grand River East Lansing Drug Co. 205 E. Grand River YOUR REXALL STORES We Specialize On Home-Made Soups Good Coffee Good Sandwiches Cleanliness Our Motto H. D. Clutter, Prop. TEDDY'S RETREAT Smokes and Sweets A Step Olf Grand River On Evergreen Visit the Small Shop and You Will Be Surprised Page Eighty- ght General Electric RADIO WASHERS CLEANERS CLOCKS SUN LAMPS U59 HE KEL'S R DIO SHOP 105 W. Washtenaw Phone 2-6713 TATE COLLEGE BOOK TORE 'Always at the Students' Serqziceg Ceniad Photographer: I want the good-looking boy in the middle to look up. Cliff McKibbin: Who me? I'm not in the middle! 5656 Kip: There's a time and place for everything. C. Sutterby: Well, hurry back. SESS Bob Killeen: Which would you rather be, rich or good looking? Andy: I'd like to be rich too. 5656 Matinee Performance: Women With- out Men -an all-talking production. Lou Noble: Gimme a sheet of note- book paper? Bob White: Lou: No, one's enough. Bob: Better take two, the sheets are pretty thin. B636 Sure, here's two. Policeman fto motorist who nearly collidedl: Don't you know you should always give half the road to a woman driver? Motorist: I always do when I find out which way she's going. BGBG Bronson Glines and Lyle Gump fwrit- ing a soph history testl: United we pass, divided we Hunk. Remember . . Marshall J E W E L E R for Gifts That Last E T LANSING W C00 Reliable Repairing 136 W. Grand River ,gk COMPLETE ELECTRIC 223 E. Grand River Phone 3533 Phone 2-7761 Page Eiszhty-nine I Want Your Photograph Say that to those of your folks who do not give you photographs. Tell it to relatives and friends who forget that their likeable qualities make you Want their photo- graphs as permanent good company. Le Clear LANSING - JACKSON M I C H I G A N 5656 Official Photographers for the 1931 Ceniad GOUGH'S GARAGE YOUNG BRQS, A1fEQfglVf4ice HARDWARE , , Everything In Au'Nlght Service HARDWARE, PAINTS AND as . SPORTING GOODS Tires and Accessories Dial 6-6579 5333 201 East Grand River Official A.A.A. Garage Ea t La s ng A BANK THAT IS BEING BUILT BY ITS FRIENDS ' v-?N EAST LANSING STATE BANK Page N Our Greatest Value in 52 Years RICHMAN BROTHERS' RECORD FOR VALUE GIVING IS A GOLDEN PAGE IN AMERICA'S BOOK OF BUSINESS HISTORY, AND THE REASON IS, THAT WE ARE RETAIL MANUFACTURERS. ALL ALL wooL RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 206 South Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan Olympic-Rainbow BARRATTS Recreations . . Shoe Repalrlng BOWLING-BILLIARDS LACES-SHINES-POLISHES Games of Health and Fun For All Good Clean Sport U d F h' Sh P eeee vfrnsee-ee J+ee 9. .. . . nhnn. . ,,,, NPU5 HOTEL 215 Louis Street East Lansing, Mich. ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK E. A. RASDALE, Prop. P N t HE ROFESSIONAL YPE E EVERY possible combination of human qualities finds its place somewhere in the professional ranks. There is no real difference between the kind of man and the kind of woman who succeeds in business and the kind of man and the kind of woman who succeeds in a profession. THE YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN WHO FINDS PROFESSIONAL WORK ATTRACTIVE MAY BE SURE OF HAVING THE RIGHT KIND OF TALENT FOR SUCCESS SOMEWHERE3 the only question is, has he enough? THE HIGHEST YEARLY INCOMES OF THE PRO- FESSIONS TOUGH SIX FIGURES. Those of the MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN ARE NEAR SEVEN FIGURES. Therefore entrance into the professional group is decided not by the ability but by the amount. Business pays a rewardg and monetary rewards are at- tractive. We train you for business. Credits earned in High School Commercial subjects will save you much time. School Always in Session Lansing Business University Lansing, Michigan Page Ninety two HOW CAN WE EVER FORGET Who got stuck in a waste-paper basket during G. A. A. initiation? Who dropped a typewriter down the stairs on her lingers? What hapepned to June Francis New Year's Eve? Who said Mussolini was the Pope? Who said, ln Econ class, that the world needs more knowledge of men? Who came up to a group of girls who were discussing the merits of a kiss and said: I ought to know plenty about it-I'll start where you left ofT ? Who said: If I should return in my absence please deturn me until I get back ? Who broke the stall bars during the Albion basketball game? Who cut his hand when he stuck it through the windshield very early one Sunday morning? Who was sent to the oilice one -Tuesday morning for thinking a thumb tack was something else? Who enjoyed the breezy halls of a Bay City hotel? Who parked their car in downtown Detroit and took a taxi to the Olympia nine mile away to be sure of parking space while watching Tllden play? Who said, in sociology class, that the twin who was adopted by pirates was better off then the one adopted by monks? Who moved, in declining a motion for council officers, that the president be laid on the table? Who said that St. Johns made one basket a quarter and the score was 16-5? Who said that he felt sorry for some of us when we got to college, because those college professors are hopeless? Who only shaves before dates? Who walked into the wrong room in the Morton House in Grand Rapids? The look that came over coach's face when the varsity club presented him with a birthday cake? Who said, when Mr. Schell asked what was causing so much disturbance, that she had a hole in her stocking? 1'1193,-il.?7:fhIf1'l41' FFT 3 F lW'f.i Nif X1f,kik-'JI'-ykqy 9 up G x X N5 Zlwk 3.1 w X W I W Plas Ninety-three SANDWICHES That You Will Like 5656 REX'S SUBWAY LUNCH Rex Stanchfield, Prop. SESS Sleep Any Place, But Eat at Rex's SESS nder Postoffice East Lansing, Michigan READ ANY GOOD HONOR ROLL Steinway Grinnell Bros. hich you can rent by day or by Sohmer V 65: S r a few cent Ose Un Victor Radio Aeolian WIDE SELECTION Duo-AffP1f'W READMORE LENDING LIBRARY se N GRINNELL BROS. W ASHBURNQS MUSIC HOUSE 059 Orthophonic Victrola 219 N. Washington Ave. SMOKE SHOP BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1931 EAST LANSING HIGH SCHOOL 'SC THB CAMPUS PRESS, INC. PRINTERS fa PUBLISHERS 3 ,, , J .A .-ig 1' ig . H '. - ws-fl . - M fi M K M fi LR QQ, vm HU' c1JC11ihc1?c1qUOc1Jgi3D k133 HUP? Q?u..9f77gl,Q,, ,- W W HO I 5 X fi N mis My 4 1 9' , ' 1 Page Ninety-seven If what we have written should fail to please 'Tis best no longer 'oo offend, So here our errors, our weak attempts, Our vain endeavors, shall take their end. But 'though our efforts should please your soul We shall no longer our powers expend, However it be, the curtain falls, And here, at last, we write 'the end'. 1 Wa 2 ev-J, in gfmj- , GI-ll Q, 1 , X' t Y , , . few . nr: x ,,,, ., , fu nb ' -, fi'-Q wifi, ,, 1,-,-J 4 W , .,.,! ,N ,pw k gf ,xv v , -V gm -L' er k ' fwfu, u - awk 4 4 v a 1 f, ..-1:-fm Q fer-1 1, qv- .K As 3 1 2 , 4 4m R, ,ef'5 f'- - 'V sg+,se me 1 . . fjQ,'gQ., W, '?'fIi9f:?ff fwwrff'-, Nffa5sg+f5?iF . t 1 , .lf4ifi',?,, e ff ik 1 . 4,-1 VW., - 454. -v. -,X LM, rl - fr J Q ,a,,.-1 1. V ,w F, V . ,, . X ..-2. .. ,u,..w+- , , -,yy , , ., , 5 .-X532 wi ...X ,.-1 1 1 'bfi' Emp lik'