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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

, -M Y ..,. x Q was :J . H fifw' 1- me 1 M, Q E 5 e 5 E 5 2 3 2 ii E M ffl 1 01 , i 1. w n LE E 12 X .. - xf fi 5 xl 12 5 ,,, Y 2, A V -A ws? if 13 E 3 'Z Z4 1- , ri 35 ? fi QT We ga ' f Xl ww- 1 sam vm-v-mea Q' Q X HN, ,- w-, 4 L 5 f f X r, H EX-LIBRIS X rf 1 J 4 v 1 X Y 1 . 1 A 1 w CD13 VOLUME IZ Published Annually by the SENIOR CLASS of EAST LANSING HIC-H SCHOOL FOREWORD The forest of East Lansing High School has each year produced one cedar tall enough and straight enough to leave the forest and be of use in the world. This year it is our turn. We are proud to go, but we are sad to leave. The roots of our thoughts will always bind us to E. L. H. S., and to the memories of the old friends and happy times we have had here. asssm' DEDICATION To Miss Geraldine Elliott, whose enthusiastic en- couragement and untiring effort has been with us throughout our four years' struggle from a tiny sap- ling to a tall cedar, and whose sympathetic interest has spurred on each individual branch to a fuller growth, we dedicate this history of our tinal year of development. The Ceniad CENIAD STAFF Standing: VVilina XYage-iivoortl, Curtis XYhitc, lrlarolil Pletz, ,lziint-s Miller, Donalil Green, john lirattiu. Helen Anthony. Seated: Mr. Clemin Pattersull. Doro Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editors Business Manager Assistant Business Society Editors . . Art Editors .... Snapshot Editor . Athletic Editors . joke Editor ..... Literary Adviser . Art Adviser ....... Financial Advisers l8l n, it-o izi 5 ivvl' Xlis- Mt-it-I' louise Xlnncic Stella llzizcn. Miss bluplllet, James so t ig h. thy llulszipplu, XX Managers 'illiam liilliicr. CENIAD STAFF . . . . . , Stella Hazen l Iohn Brattin l Helen Anthony . . . . .Harold Pletz james Patterson William Giltner Donald Green l Dorothy Holsapple ' ' 'I Wilma Wagenvoord l Louise Muncie ' ' I Sherman Howard . . . Georgia Shaver l Curtis White ' ' 'P Donald Green lamesMilIer . . .Miss Nellie Beaumont ........ Miss Helen Meier lMiss Dorothy Stophlet QW. R. Cleminson FAC U LTY DONALD M. O'HARA WALTER R. CLEMINSON Superintendent P.-ingipal MARY E. ISLES Secretary ' The Senior Class of l93Z appreciates the faithful service and splendid backing given us during our high school years by the Board of Education. This organization has remained in the background, but its cooperation has been a vital factor in the success of East Lansing High School. We are sincerely grateful to ll0l Mr. Stanley Crowe, President Mrs. Dorothy Crozier Mrs. Hazel Gower, Secretary Mr. Chester Allen Dr. R. M. Olin Mr. C. V. Ballard Miss Geraldine Emerson, A.B. English Miss Nellie Beaumont, A.B. English G. S. Price, M.A. Mathematics Physics E. .W. Kiebler, Nl. A. Chemistry General Science Miss Dorothy Stophlet, A.B. Mathematics Miss Geraldine Elliott, A.B. English Speech Miss Minetta Nicolai, M.A. French Latin F. A. Smith, B.S. Biology H. L. Smith, M.A. History Miss Ethel Garn, A.B. English Miss Alice Moore, A.B. Latin 21 ill Miss Margaret l-larris, A.B, Mathematics Miss Frances Ayres, AB. Orchestra H. P. Schell, M.A. Social Science Miss Margie Feeney, B.S. Physical Education Miss Margaret Newhouse, M.A. History F. W. Shaver, A.B. Physical Education Miss Mabel Rogers, .M. me onornics Miss Helen Meier Art L. C. Adams, A.B. Manual Arts Miss Virginia Weisinger, B.S. Music MissClara Mildred Green M.S. Home Economics SENIORS ylllllllmi' 'IW l .Mila lla.. i ll! The Ceniad ci.Ass or waz In the fall of l928 a small tribe of young and inexperienced, yet confi- dent lndian braves set out on the trail to compete with three superior tribes. But the trail was full of unforeseen dangers and the disheartened braves be- gan to lose confidence. Had not one of the superior clans, the Sophomores, met us peaceably and helped us in putting on a dance, all hope might have been lost. But as it was, the year was ended by a skating party and the win- ning of the second prize in the paper sale contest. Having gained confidence once more, the band of braves set out again in the same direction, ever striving for the goal which their remotest an- cestors had so successfully gained, honor, praise, and victory! This time our progress was promoted by a Christmas party-and we pushed on. It was the third year on the trail and its accomplishments which gave us the title of warriors, for so successfully did we renew the traditional doings of our fathers-the presentation of lVlinick, a lovely drama typical of American life, the l-Hop-its startling color scheme, lovely clothes, and gay music, and lastly, a more solemn occasion, the banquet for the Seniors -a long-to-be-remembered affair-and the Prom following. But in spite of our success, our goal had not yet been reached. One more year until the trail should meet the wider one. And we took advan- tage of the last lap. The production of lt Won't Be Long Now brought new faces before the footlights. The Banquet and Prom, a joyously happy occasion, was our last big social event. Then finally Commencement .... And now, a band of bold, courageous young warriors, we stand ready to face the tasks which we, as warriors, must face. With faith in our hearts, faith which our Faculty and experiences have given us, we leave, hoping that we have benefited the school by our presence, and that, above all, we have left a good name, worthily gained. U41 The Ceniad William Ciltner Thr rlcnmnts so uzixvd in liim flz if 'V I ' 1 ' lt f l l 1 G lllt' lllfll S tllll up and say to all the world, Class President, '31, '32 ffouncil. '31, '32 Football, '30, '31: Captain, '32 Varsity Club, '30, '31, Pres., '32 Minick . '31 Ceniad Staff, '32 lt VVon't Be Lung Now, '32 Wilma Wagenvoord Dauglilvr of the gods, ll1 l'lllCl J. fair. u tall Class Vice President, '32 G, A. A., '30, '31, '32 Girl Reserves, '30, '31, Pres,, '32 Home Economics Club, '30, '31, '32 Orchestra, '30, '31, '32 Lihrary Club, '31 Ceniad Staff, '32 Uitizenship Cup, '32 Minick, '31 It VVon't Be Long Now. '32 Curtis White ll'ortl1, rouraye, hwmr, 'l'ln'.n' llllll'l'll AVUIII' .i11.vlvnal1i'1' and liirllzriylil lll'L Royal Centre, Indiana, High School, '29 llaskethall, '30, '31, '32 All-City 2nd Team, Basketball, '30, '31 All-City lst Team, Basketball, '32 All-Conference lst Team, '32 Tennis, '31, '32 Varsity Club, '30, '31, '32 Student Council, '30 Scholastic fontest, '31 'l're-asurer of flass. '32 feniail Stall, '32 lt VVnn't Be Long Now, '32 Cara jean Sanford lu those 'wlm know llivv not, no Secretary of flass, '32 Vice President of Class, '29 Home Economics Club, '29, '30, Pres Girl Reserves, '20, '30, '31, '32 Miuick, '31 Orchestra. '30 Vuuncil, '32 ii. .X. A., '20, '30, '3l, '32 'words ran ., '31, '32 Corydon Cribbs la'i'lmld a man, In Ins wnrlc so frm: ll'lml'.i' fazr and right, l1r s rl' ' l'uuncil. '3l: Pres.. '32 Class President. '20 lfuulluall, '30, '31, '32 Basketball, '31, '32 Varsity Cluh. '30, '31, '32 Tennis, '31 Citizenship Cup, '31, '32 Scholastic fontest, '30 lt VVon'1 Ile Long Now, '32 'This is 11 mau.' and mos! divinely pain! 1 fri miufrl in du. The Ceniad Donald Anderson Q'ltlCk, clever, and full of pep, The 'word s110ces.r 111 C7JL'1'j7 sfepf' Lansing Central High School, '29, '30 Football, '31, '32 Basketball, '31, '32 Varsity Club, '31, '32 All-City Znd Team, Basketball, '32 All-Conference lst Team. '32 Basketball Captain, '31, '32 Class 'l'reasui'er, '31 Helen Anthony .1 ll 11l1f! 1,'l'l' she did, was dom' with so 11111111 msc, Ill' hm' alone, Irons 11at111'aI tn plf'us1'. Girl Reserves, '3O. '31, '32 Inter-Cluh Council, Pres., '32 Secretary of Class, '31 G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, '32 Ccniad Staff, '32 Library Club, '31 Minick, '31 It VVun't Be Lung Now, '32 john Braftin Hr had ll head fn f'01ll1'l'Z'l', ll flfllflllt' fn 1101's11ade, and ll hand I0 l'.l'f'l'llfL' l11lj'fhl1lfl. Hi-Y, '32 Debate. '32 Oratory, '32 A Lucky Break, '30 Minick, '31 feniacl Staff, '32 Scholastic Contest, '31 It VVoi1't lic' Lum: Now, '32 jane Cox HllTk'f1j'.f happy, 1lC'Z1'L'I' 111111115 A L'hK'L'I'j' pal, a 1117111131 rh11111. Home Economics Club, '29, '30 Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, '31 Belle of Bagdadf' '30 Miss Cherry Blossom, '29 Chorus, '30, '31 G. A. A., '30, '31, '32 It 3v0l1'l Be Long Now, '32 Francen Brown Graaf fhiI11f1S through y1'ec1tr.vf liasards are lIClllL UUI1, And then they shmef' Biology Club, '32 Hastinlgs High School, '29 Il VVon't Be Long Now, '32 Th Ceniad William Davis I lcimw ther for ii man of inunlr l!IOIIjll1f.Y. Boys' lilce fluli, '29, '30 lihoius, '32 lli-Y. '31, '32 Scholzisiic Vontc-st. '31 Debatc, '32 Science l'Iuh llaml, '32 ll W'on't llc Long Now. '32 Ruth Crossman ll'.r what 'zur' do and fvlmt wc think, fha! uuikes us what we ann 1' -X 1. '20 'zo ' I ..,.. , , . , 3l, '32 Girl Reserves, '30, '31, '32 Urcliestra Club, '31, '32 Orchestra, '20, '31, '32 Minick, '31 Lilirziry l'luli, '31 Scholastic Font:-st. '30 It XVon'1 .Ile Long Novi, 32 my Donald C-reen l511d1n'om'z' is flu' l'l'U'Zt'lIIllfl qualify, And piitwlirv all thc fuisszuii of grvut l1cf11'l.r. Student Council, '28, '32 lloarcl of Directors, '31, '32 Varsity Cluli. '30, '31, '32 Football, '30, '3lg Traiiicr, '32 lli-Y, Pres., '30, '31 MiniCk, 'ill X Clown Banc, '31, '32 l'rni:u1 Staff, '32 ,lf liaskctlmll Reserves, '20, '31 lliology. '31 Uratory, '31 Il XVon'1 lic Long Now, '32 Barbara Ensign .l lmy xfum' nftvu v1'mtv.v grmit ripfvlc.v. faalillac High School, '29, '30, '31 Girl Rcscrvcs. '32 Girls' Glen- Clllll, '32 The XVil4l Rose, '32 Eugene C-roat ''.S'r'ly'-r'cwi'r'iirc, .wif-kuim'Icr1'g1v, and .wif-cm1trnl. Vroswell lligh School, '20 Mount Pleasant High School. '30 Urchcstra, '31, '32 Minick, '31 1 lt W'on't lic Long Now, '32 7 The Ceniad David Hall Thr' roason frm, the tc111,perate will, Endurance, foreslglzt, .rf1'c'ngtl1, and .x'le1lI. Hi-Y Club, '31, Pres., '32 Debate, '32 ' Intramural Sports, '29, '30, '31, '32 Chorus, '29 fr Stella Hazen A noble sonl alone can noble' souls oftra-cl, And knows alone, as ye, fo hold them. G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, '32 Glee Club, '29, '30, '31 Class Vice President, '29 Chorus, '30, '31 Girl Reserves, '31, '32 Ceniad Staff, '32 A Wild Rose, '31 It VVon't Be Long Now, '32 Arthur Hulbert X Tl1rP1'e is no art fo find tho 71'Il11'd'S C0llf5l7'1ll'flOl1f in the face. Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30 Orchestra, '31, '32 Orchestra Club, '31, '32 Science Club Band, '32 Chorus, '31 Dorothy Holsapple A blush zs beautdul, but S0l'l'1I'fIllll'.Y zf is 11lfl70ll'Z'l'11ll'J1l'.,,' Girl Reserves, '30, '31, '32 Minick. '31 Orchestra, '30, '31, '32 Home Economics Club, '30, 31, 32 Library Club, Pres., '31 Ceniad Stall, '32 Walter French Iunior High School, '29 Scholastic Contest, '30 1 y Edwin johnson Quiet and fliynifirrl, and earnest af his work. l Football, '30, '31, '32 Varsity Club, '30, '31, '32 The Ceniad Avon Klotz llf ll rlunln if lu' will. Football. '29, '30, '31 llaskethall, '31, '32 Ag Club, '28, '29 All-Conference Zml Team. Football, '31 Adah Howard l,rarc was zu ull Izvr slaps, lzeazffn in hm' vyvs, In mfrry yvslurz' rlzynzty mul low. Girls' Glce Club, '20, '30, '31, '32 Vhorus, '29 G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, '32 Miss Cherry Blossom, '29 The Belle of Ilagdadf' '30 The Wild Rose, '31 Scholastic Contest, '30, 31 Willard Klunzinger Talk In him of Jafvlfs laddvr, and lu' 'ZUUIIIU' ask flu' numl1c'r of slaps. Urchestra, '20, '30, '31, '32 Orchestra Club, '20, '30, Pres., '31, '32 Tennis, '31, '32 Scholastic Czmtost, '31 Christine jarred I m z'z'r lrvad a plvrmlrc 1n1dcrf0nf. Maynard Marshall T1'o11lml4's may muzr' ymn' way, but !1l'iC'41j'3' smilc and llc' filly- filer: Clulm, '28, '20 Chorus, '30, '31 Belle of llagclzulf' '30 201 The Ceniacl james Miller 'fl1'll1ll1ll may llc small, lfuf lw .YllI'f' is ror1Cz'11lr'41lml. Football, '30, '31 Varsity Club, '30. '31, '32 Reserve Basketball, '30, '31 President of Class, '29 Council, '29 Ceniacl Staff. '32 Pauline McFadden Forward ever, backzciard ne'z'0r. St. Mary's Academy, '29, '30 Girl Reserves, '31, '32 C. A, A., '31, '32 Minick, '31 james Patterson Never plan the futzzre by the past. Merrill High School, '29 Minick. '31 Ceniad Staff, '32 Louise Muncie Not much to her has been denied, but .vlzc excels in art. VVelch Junior High, Ames, Iowa, '29 G. A. A., '30, '31, '32 Girl Reserves, '30, '31, '32 Orchestra Club, '30, '31, '32 Orchestra, '30, '31, '32 Minick. '31 Ceniad Staff, '32 Scholastic Contest, '30 Harold Pletz Our self-madr' man arc' flu' glory of our ins!itzrfi0u. Student Council, '29 Ceniad Staff, '32 The Ceniad William Price llul11'l.r furni fl1arm'Ivl' and i'11al'in'li'1' fx :lm Iflal Rock High School, '20, '30 1ntr:imural Baseball, '31, '32 lntrzlmurzxl Iiaskethull. '31. '32 lt 1Vmi'l lie Lcmg Now, '32 Pauline Munter Of ,wflizvl 1nal1m'r, 111111-f?'t't'fL'li mind, l.n7'i'1' nf fn'm'r', and frirnd uf lllllllkllld, Irwyn Robey 'l'l1i' izvwkuniii ix kmmvz by lux 'zvnrk. Ili-Y filllll, '32 Ag lflulw, '31 Millin'k. '31 llzisketlrall, '30, '31, 3.2 lt 1Vnll't lh- Lung Now, '32 y Ruth Robb l'lvu.s'ui1l, fuilhfnl, rclialfli' 1um'lcv1'. llonw lfcullulnics flulr, '20, '30, '31, '32 li. A. A.. '29, '3ll Iilcc l'llllJ, '29, '30, '32 fhurus. '31, '32 Girl lien-l'xx-5, '30, '31, '3.Z ullvlle of liagrlzulf' '30 'l'l1L' 1Yilil Ruse, '33 jay Somers l'fr11 may nlfluiu fjlllljlj ily lwiny i1g1rvi'iIlvli'. Pmniac High School, '.Z'I, '30, '31 Ilrtlln's!I'?l, '32 1li-Y Clnlr, '32 Sl'1t'l1K'Q' flulr llanil, '32 lntrzimural Sports. '31 221 The Ceniad Vkvg james Thomas-Sfahle And thus he bore, without almre, The grand old name of 'L1ehtle111a11,. ' Orchestra, '30, '31, '32 Science Club Band, '31, '32 Hi-Y Club, '32 Chorus, '29, '30, '31 Orchestra Club, '31, '32 Intramural Sports, '29, '30, '31, '32 Georgia Shaver Aga comm! wzthfr, nor vustoms stale Her mfinztc variety. Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30 G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, '32 Girl Reserves, '30, '31, '32 Ceniad Staff, '32 Miss Cherry Blossom, '29 Belle of Bagdadf' '30 Minick, '31 Charles Sutterby None but hzmself can be hzs parallel. Football, '29. '30 Basketball, '30, '31, '32 Treasurer of Class, '29, '30 YVrestlin1g, '29 Lily Short He good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Home Economics'Club. '29, '30 Girl Reserves, '31, '32 G. A. A., '30, '31, '32 Girls' Glee Club, '30 Belle of Bagdadf' '30 Lyman Elder There is no knowledge that is not power. Pigeon High School, '29, '30, '31 The Ceniad ci.Ass wii.i. We, the Senior Class, being of sound mind and body, do execute and declare this to be our last will and testament. We devise and bequeath: To the juniors, we bequeath our ability to brown the Faculty. To the Sophomores, we bequeath the halls, which they have so well filled at noon hour. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our heel plates, and may they attract attention as befits their importance. To the eighth-graders, we bequeath our ability to whisper in study hall. lThey're already quite adept at this art.l I, Donald Anderson, bequeath my snails to P0tter's Park, I, Helen Anthony, bequeath my smile to jimmy Amsden. I, john Brattin, bequeath my speaking ability to the next person who stutters. I, Francen Brown, bequeath my nice bushy hair to the next barber shop. I, jane Cox, being as sound mentally as you could expect, do bequeath my dear little voice to Sonny Garlent. ' I, Corydon Cribbs, do hereby, under Coach's orders, give unto Dick Nahstoll my most cherished food,-nice, greasy pork chops. I, Ruth Crossman, bequeath my vanity to Goldie Rogers. I, William Davis, bequeath my absent-mindedness to the Michigan State faculty. I, Barbara Ensign, bequeath my themes to Art jarred. I, William Giltner, do bequeath my football abilities to Robert Leighton. I, Donald Green, sadly bequeath my old razor blades to the eighth grade class. I, Eugene Groat, bequeath my ways with the women to Henry Dirks. I, David Hall, bequeath my conservative ways unto Bill Bennett. I, Stella Hazen, bequeath my slang expressions to john McCune. I, Dorothy Holsapple, bequeath my bridge-playing ability to Brice Farwell. I, Adah Howard, bequeath my ability to go with one fellow to Vierrenna Lamb. I, Arthur Hulbert, bequeath my mustache to john Perry. I, Christine jarred, bequeath my lipstick to Mary Diamond, I, Edwin johnson, gladly bequeath my puzzled look to Art Boettcher. I , Avon Klotz, bequeath my center position on the football field unto Frederick Pletz. I , Willard Klunzinger, bequeath my violin to Robert Frost. I, Pauline McFadden, bequeath my love affairs to Becky Hutton. I, Maynard Marshall, bequeath my tardiness in getting to school to Sherm Howard. I, james Miller, bequeath my laugh in English class to jack McKibbin. I, Louise Muncie, desparingly give up my reducing diet to Dawn Grantham. I, Pauline Munter, bequeath my retiring nature to Moira Gibson. I, jim Patterson, bequeath my wisecracks in Trigonometry class to Donald Grover. .I, Harold Pletz, bequeath my business ability to Ted Nash. I, William Price, bequeath my noon lunches to anyone else who likes his food cold. I, Ruth Robb, bequeath my conversing ways unto Durwell Knapp. I, lrwyn Robey, bequeath my dancing ability on the basketball court to the next un- fortunate victim. I, Cara jean Sanford, leave my love sigh to james Hays. , I, Georgia Shaver, leave my acting ability at Lapeer, where itwill be highly cultivated. I, Lily Short, after much consideration, decide to give to all first grade pupils my spelling grades, for use in multiplication exercises. I, jay Somers, leave Mary lmerrilyl. I23I The Ceniad CLASS WILL lConl'inuedI l, james Stahle, bequeath my drum to Mr. Price. ll-'Ie says it's good for his head ache.l I, Charles Sutterby, bequeath my eye to the flappers of the school. I, Wilma Wagenvoord, bestow upon Miss Stophlet my Dutch Expressions for use in her classes. I, Curtis White, leave the building. Hooray! In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this fifteenth day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-two. In the presence of the following witnesses: 1241 Miss Nellie Beaumont Miss Geraldine Elliott Miss Dorothy Stophlet TO MY PINE O Pine that dared the hill crest To rest your twined feet, And far above the water The mad wind dared to meetl Your roots are bare and knobb'd, Your gnarl'd trunk reaches west, Your east length boasts no branches, Why did you choose this rest? I-low long have you stood watching Against the morning sky? I-low long, how many ages Have wild winds whistled by? I-low many summer waters Have laid in peace below? How many winter's blizzards Have bound you in their snow? And still you stand triumphant! Tho' bent, you reach as high As cow'rdly trees that dared not A hill, 'gainst wind-swept sky. Old Pine, you've felt the sunshine, You've caught the raindrop tearsw I hear your branches whisper Dear mem'ries of the years. -Stella I-lazen. THE SENIORS The Ceniad CLASS PROPHECY From the doors of E. L. H. S,, From the corridors so spacious, From the classrooms, wise and learned, Came the students filled with knowledgeg Close beside it lay the quagmire, Lay the saturated gridiron Where the warriors, tired and muddy. Blocked and tackled there 'til sundowng From this wigwam of the chieftain, To the strains of Alma Mater, Forth into the fray went, dauntless, All the Seniors into battle. First we see the wondrous Andy, Taster, buyer of Lamb's candy, Steaks, and pork chops by the dozen For his harem, perfect husband: Next the butter and cheese man's daughter, Little Helen, sigh inspirer, Now a dull professor's lifer , Brainless students' French instructor: Then comes john, the famous wooer Of that fickle, fleeting muse, Crasps his Lifetime in his hand, and Forthwith writes his name in water: William Price, the saxophoner, Lulls his audience to slumber, Lulls them with his far-off murmurs, With the passing of the hours: And the charming Cara jean Poses ads for Listerine- Sweet thy smile is as the fragrance Of the wild-flowers in the morning g jimmy Miller, the great boaster, He the marvelous story-teller, Wielder of the pen of Lardner, Writes for us the world's Best-sellers: And the gentle Adah Howard Sings in accents sweet and tender, Sings in tones of deep emotion, Songs of love and songs of longing: Happy is jim Patterson, Having such a wife to love himl Happy is our Poll McFadden, Having such a fickle husband! Social service is the career Tender Barbara Ensign entered, Tender also, Stella Hazen Missionary in Zanzibar is: On Fifth Avenue you'll find in Letters gilt Miss Munter's name: A second Chanel now is she Who charges clients enormous fees: Arthur Hulbert, always studious, Now writes a treatise, now philosophizes On the gleaming of the water, On the splendor of the sunset: William Davis, our White-Father, Preaches sermons every Sunday To a sleepy congregation, Urging them to high endeavor: Avon is a lifeguard handsome On Atlantic City's beach, 'Loof he stands with arms enfolded, Object of all eyes adoringg Christine jarred an expert is in Plus and Personality , while Lily Short, an eager housewife, Leads her Chappy a merry life: Francen is a botanist famed, Known and praised the wide world over, Lectures on the wild-flowers gives he. Lectures on the Lady's Slippers: Eddie johnson for the movies, Big, strong, silent man is he, jay, headwaiter at the Cave Inn, Strange the fates decreed for these: And at Vassar find we Don Green As a teacher of astronomy, ln this field is he proficient, Passing on his knowledge learned: There surrounded by the volumes, ln among the books she loves so, There Ruth Crossman to the public Distributes them to the people: Super-salesman is Eugene Croat For Schell's Oriental Rugs, Maynard Marshall now voice teacher To the children of Hick Center: lt, as a Profession is the Title of a book of knowledge, Title of a book instructive, By our fellow classmate, jane Cox: I2 The Ceniad CLASS PROPHECY lContinuedl Portia now is Dorothy Holsapple, And the mighty jury sways she, Corydon is the judge who aids her, Aids her in the courts of lawg Wilma, pretty, shy, and laughing, Learned of every land its language, Learned its tongue and mannerisms, Now First Lady of the Land is, Powerful senator is Bill Giltner, And one of First Lady's best friends, Secretary to this great man ls Ruth Robb, efficient as ever, Willard is a tooth musician, Plays his tunes on young and aged, David is an editor, harried, Dashing off the latest news, lrwyn Robey is in Hollywood, Doing lighting for the famous 4 Second Barrymore, Georgia Shaver, O'er an edifice so lovely, High above the other buildings, High in silence stand these letters, Bankers, House of Pletz, we discern, jimmy Stahle, Rear Admiral Of our country's navy is, while On a farm, to our surprise, Chuck Sutterby now spends his time, Curtis aids the world as doctor, Cures his fellows of their ills, Cures them of their mumps and measles, Coaches them in basketball. Thus departed all the Seniors, All the Seniors, the Beloved, ln the glory of the sunset, In the purple mists of evening, From the doorway of the tepee, From the portals of the big lodge. -Louise Muncie. TO A WIDE, POKEY RIVER The sluggish summer stream In languor glides- As dull as dusty green That it divides 'Tis bound by sloping flats, With dwarfed trees, The sun shines dully, murk Prevents a breeze. A useless, hopeless river - Yet the blue Has sometimes echoed here A vision few escape. The 'dream of hope When buoyant springs Have joined themselves and whispered Greater things! Of swift, tempestuous whirl Between the stone Where unclimbed peaks their shadows Cast alone. Upon the deep-cut gorge And giant pines l26l Where surging winds the pale Gold sunshine finds, Someday to leap past clear-cut Banks and straight Through bright and pine-tangled air, 'Til then to wait Forgetting all the flow'rs She might have fed. The moss and blades by which She could have sped. The sand she could have cut And carried swift. The giant oaks that might Their branches lift. It 'twere not hers to be A mountain rill Still she with life some fruitful Plain might fill But I with thoughts as shallow As this stream, Bemoaning circumstance Still wait and dream. -Stella Hazen. -I :- 0 is : 5. n. ARD B0 GN S SS LA NIOR C SE i Favorite i i in .2 .: U 1 i ,S i Favoritegw F M pression GS Pastim Characteristics kname .2 Z I' 8 LII I Andy St tu e Coach Aw Shaw Dancing Lamb's Candy Helen ,Sweetness Dreaming l Don't Know Blondes Pop Corn johnny Dangling Arms 'Dumb Club Oh jason! Stamps Peanuts F. Brown fCurly Hair College Wow! 'Studying Soup jane 1SIimness ,Dates Do You Know What? :Having a Good Time Cocs Cork 'Accomplishing Things iTennis What? iEating Pork Chops lgi:fhDC. ner 'Wisdom iligeading Oh My 'Librarian Pudding i . eig t istory Oh Boy History Sandwiches Scotty E. Blue Eyes ,Sociology Honest to john Books 'Frog Legs Barb Calmness fSports Heavens iFiction ,Spinach Bill G. Personality iMouse Traps Yaw? juniors IT-Bone Steak Don G. Whiskers Coaching See? iWinking fCelery Gene Freckles Chem. Lab. , jiminey FSleep 'Olives Dave Debater Hi-Y 'Oh Me iPhysics iFi5h Stella Originality Walking Ye Gods Poems Crackers Dot. H. 'Blushing Driving I'm Sorry The Hop lFruits Adah Giggling Sewing i Oh Golly Dick ilce Cream Art l'lv Good Behavio Thinking , Cats 'Flute ijohnny Cake Chris j. Clothes Men 'Godfrey 'Night Life Boiled Fish Eddie !Timidness Bumming Rides i Heck Getting a Girl Cookies Avon iSun Tan Football , W'hat's the Idea? Education iFried Potatoes Mitch iBig Feet Violin 'Listen Hey !English Vll 'Chee e Polly Mc. F. jAppetite Mary Stewart's 'l'm Hurt jCold Sores 'Pickles jammie M. 'Makgng Us Happy ged Riding E Hindges Breaking Things jelly Beans aynard is tride azing 'WeII Library QA les Louise Tender Feelings Art Work i Oh Dear Swimming R592 Ol ves Taulgie M. guietness Sending Oh Yes Being Timid Oranges im . easing o y lt's This Way Reviewing Onions Harold Ability to Succeed Clerking , No-No jewelry iNuf5 Bill P. iHis Smile Physics i I'll Bet Girls iTomato juice Greta R. igalking Prawing No Sir! ,Talking 'Spaghetti rwyn i ience 1 nventing i Oh Dum iElectrician Marshmallows garrots liurly Hair fgleeping Shush iSleeping ,Beans eorgia rguing ' ays What? ijoe 'Fud e Babe S. ,Her Half Rflafing Whoops 'Ear Rings Brefd and Milk jay iErectness Evergreen Ave. Pontiac iMary Relish jimmie S. iSpats Fords , Oh Fish iDrums Milk Chuck jCalmness His Sax 'Huh? 'Owosso iBar-ianag Willie W. IAgreeableness The Radio i Hi! 4Dreamy Music iCabbage Curt iShyness Basketball i Cripe Mumps iPie I27 The Ceniad 1 I IUNIORS l3O1 lumon cLAss C P f ...4 9 L4 7 1 14 :E A ,794 -FZ :A 55 :Q Ez li Ei Se L45 ,fi ,- 1-: 5:2 P. EE Vi.: '75 ,--7 K1 ll. 5' LJ 3, gi ti 2-Z 51 2:9 J, Q Q ,, .1 Q Z ,. 'Q 'Z -Z Z I. .Lc I. 7 :i u :1 5 2 2 Q +5 E L, 7 2 -: i 'if 12 'Z ce A. ,.. P ... A niad u Aa .V T, Y .1 Z ,. 1 LC J Q , L. m 5 cc 2 2 w 5 '7 'z 'f E 1 11 11 .Z 11 1 Q if f 5 Z 1 V 11 k fx '5 Y 11 Z 7 f. E 1. .f A P- v 1, za Z F4 2 .1 '22 S.. I Z7 :f-. The Cenizld ci.Ass or was As tiny green seeds from the great Red Cedar tree come to earth in the spring, the class of '33 came into East Lansing High School in '29. We looked upon the world as an enormous place-a place to lose ourselves, or to climb and better ourselves: and like the tree of which we have become a part, we have grown in wisdom and stature. Events have taken place which stand out vividly in our minds-happenings of years gone by. In our first year, as Freshmen, a number of successful hour dances were staged. A party, which rivaled the formal parties of the year, was given by the class in our Soph- omore year, and a picnic, which has come to be an annual event, was given in june of '3O. lt was exceedingly successful and brings back many treasured memories. ln the past year we have presented a very fine play, The Goose Hangs High, which was di- rected by Miss Geraldine Elliott. Later in the year, the I-Hop was staged. This was also a success. Athletics, too, have aroused a great deal of interest, and several cham- pionships have been won. The annual picnic took place toward the end of the school year. To close our junior year at school, and in appreciation of all the favors our Senior friends have done for us, we sponsored a junior-Senior Banquet, in order to try to repay them a little for all the joys they have brought to us. How like the life of the great Red Cedar these three years have been! Each year we have had some sunshine and rain, storms, and fair weather, all of which have strengthened us and made us more able to face the world when we have gone out to meet it-heads high and with courage. l3ll The Ceniad n r SOPHOMCRES 1 1 W 3M SOPHOMORE CLASS C niad E- : -f L -1 5 : 1, : x. 5 F E L : E 3 J. : 2 :1 : -- 5 -1 Q : : 5 - Q -1 2 L. '- L 5 D Q 1, - E x i 1 1 If 'L ,: -Z ' Z -1: Q. f 'L' 5 L. -3 ,. L: .L lj .4 7 A 4 : x 4 - A Q. . : H f ? E - J i E E Q 3 L' .: .: Li 'S 5 Ei' E E -ZS L' : :ii -Q Z L ac : I i fQ: 5 f --.r f 5 ,gc Z -1 L 3 9 . ': H3 24i V 4 f L-f-E 9 'T :E T. : 2 Q. EEilF J 1, gn. L .: : Qufff' 1' ,.v---' f V -VF- - ..-l.7,.4 ' :Q sp , 2?E.af 5 2 QLZPP 7 V 4 , nf . -J f - :x-L: f- JL,.1.x p F Fpisv 1 U' Z 44 Y F: I 111' 2. . f .1-L,-f,- .A - 22412 Z 'Taj' E C iff E - f L- gi 5 , f :'n - Z 4J:ZP 5 C 54:9 f : 324' , : m g ,f r .-4,:n,: ,-:J.,:,, Egzhhpzy ..,-.L:':3g.:..:c ZIL.. ZQ 55i+j::ZC ' 3 A 23. Jfiirij E 7'X.:':'L.:-L-L, :.-J:-43 :Q '-A I.:-'34-C.: ilyfbfzhg ru . -f- .TZZ-.1 -'Z f3' -4E':Ei4i4:,: :::: 5171 -:W:,, :Q I- '-NL--A, 1 ,f-,.N.f -, -.,,.- F ,y-r 5,1'E.4LQ 'Ml --':' :l 1'1f1f-J:Q :Q-LAES-Z CZ -4 ,L ff .ifb :1,,: fQ:Q?F3Q: xiii-r-,il 1-7- Flizilf - '49-7-vu..-fig.: . :H -wr if-r2gi .EE 'Su '1-1 L. Jr!-jxgw 1,- Uv . gdurmrp- . w,.-,:: ,,--54f,, E5,.v:-f':1Q Q-:-11. :?... fiiifinc '-'m':F:H 17,2 j....1..:: ' ' . K ZEHTA uv' ':2L-I5'- H -:,cg., gnxyggzag C4 iz: Ez zmtg as: IZATLFIH 44 : 1. I E 3 Q 1 1 - 2 f L 1 A The Ceniad wmznions or ms: THIRTY-FOUR ln the year of nineteen thirty Entered we the Trojan warpath. Green of hue and slightly wobbly Were our warriors when we entered. Greatly fearing marks of freshness, Walking paths of predecessors, Trying hard to look so learned, Fearful lest we make an error, Started we our new-found duties. Wild and restless were our members, Causing endless trouble always With our love of fun and frolics. In that year we gave a party Showing to the older warriors Merits worthy of our elders. Gave we then ourselves a picnic, Breaking loose with fun and frolic. Weeks of rest we then partook of, Coming back all fresh and brightened, Having lost the hue of newness. Gave we then another party, Giving squaws their chance at wooing. Big success was called our party, Liked it did the elder warriors. Now we trod on harder pathways, Showing all our brave instinctives. Never will our many warriors Cease their love of fun and frolic. Ever always through the ages Thirty-tour will hold up proudly Colors red and black so highly, Signs of bravery, fun and wisdom. -Nita Handy. The Ceniad l FRESHMEN -I :r cu 0 :I 5. Q. SS A l38l FRESHMAN CL -Q I 11 11 LJ 11 7. 4 11 Q1 1 ,1 I .-. 2. if 5 5 r: LC 5 s 'E Z 11 5 7 1, E11 1. LL. uc , .1 za Q2 11 5 A--L CC 311 'E JE- Z 41, my M-'La '- , L1 Vi-:-- ..q,I,f '.:,11., .:5.. Fi1-,- xi- liz 5 - Q, ,. .11 r - -L f' .Laffy xx-- N1--F M-- z-.-- Q 'v , 4 'I' I :Z 2 'Z 1 7 .1 1 11 :1 '1 ., 2 1 2. are 1 11 1. A 1 2 A 7 1 1 2 1 E 2 LC 1 +5 Q f 11 E ev A xf 7.. L1 ZLL' -5-4 The Ceniad ci.Ass or 1935 You know we think we're pretty good, but the other classes just don't seem to see our point of view. We pride ourselves on being the first eighth grade class to enter this high school. Upon our debut we proceeded to demonstrate our genius by winning the class dues' drive. Our excess en- ergy had to have some outlet, and so we proceeded to have a sleigh ride after the Christmas holidays. The sleigh ride was a very successful one in which we had many snow fights. After the ride we all went into the high school and had a good feast of cocoa and cookies. lt seemed that the ob- ject was to see who could eat the most cookies and drink the most cups of cocoa. We had to settle down awhile in order to steam up more undefeated en- ergy and soon had this taken out of us when we had a good old rally with the Sophs , who think that they are our superiors. They were taken down a notch or so when we rallied against them on the football field. ln the paper sale we' showed our pluck and will by keeping up with the other classes. Although we lost, we had to bring in twice as many papers because our class was so large. The same year we had a class picnic where we showed our great spirit and had a good time. At Park Lake we had a good swim, then we went to Pine Lake to eat supper. By the way, we had enough ice-cream to last us a week, after which we rode on the amusements and tried our luck at the dif- ferent stands and booths. A boy who could go around the roller coaster whistling Yankee Doodle took the cake. During the next half year we cooled off for a while and had a rest. Then we broke forth again to have the biggest All-Hi party of the season. The floor was crowded and everybody had a good time. We had a Grand March led by Don lvlaliskey, vice president, and Betty Lou Shaver. Everybody passed by the stage and the girls received candy corsagesg the boys, suckers wrapped in cute paper faces. Having been the first eighth grade to take up residence in the high school, and having, as we think, set high standards, we hope succeeding classes will live up to our standards and help make eighth graders welcome in E. L. H. S. l39l The Ceniad EIGHTH GRADE 'Ill is Wniilllllr l ' I nv u. .:!!...'.ll In Th C niad 5 E 5 E: z ' wi 3 Q, ELT .-. l-'Z ., 2' - .. :S fy 5 1' 4 E 'CW . x g I JC gg' .TA L 5 : x4 -3, '35 EZ 'CC 'L- ham ' E44 23 Ea: .5 312 -.Sf :if I-2 A '7 ,.'-. Ql- EA 2 2:Eg?N :-'H 'P nw-of A -L, sc'-A 'Lg -v......:,, -5:'Q5 .Jf3:::J f. gy iil'if -95LLf vifzff H? M. 10,-'Fc :Jw-,J M:--F gxf My Svc: ,-Q-Q, Em sexi 2?-L,- L.::+v,A.. BQEEL : ::El :.1mW: -x4 'Q HV CC 5 xfS::C..1 3-'l'1,91' u .'Q2E1 Lv: -, 2 Q9ZQx -w : I 3.1-94: U mfu,j.f':1L v..rF3g- -C51 '- ' I L,-1-Un uvwL..:, F EQ 911 5 srgflat, ': ,c.: ' Joi:QL m :Q Q :m47.:-Q Qrsfzi E':.-EQ: 4:5455 ff!!-L . fL.,p TWQEQE EL:v2J ,:Q::w.-- uxjsm,-:- ,L - Zuni M LJJ,-'1' .' .:-E :'4v:- ,:,,LA .--xt-CC.. :1w:.: L-L-.D v-1:1 'un, c :EIiEE xc. -fu: ff :mil zzlzdg n-14-C .- 2'-M7 ESSZQQ M355 11 h-Lf.: L,-I Liz' 35:5 x' QI.-,h-1 v::Acf ':,Z fl...- .Lgwzi g:JE5- FUf'.f :QB-nE ' C13- 4 ffxcam L -528 , - mf: L CLLEN3 L,.: '-,- .f:..Q H-1,55 5:f55: JZHCM: f':'U h-1 , L-ll-'TJ'Ui 4 c L , , , re if 7-C CC Y, r' 421 L ik X 1 1 fi f L 1 L -f , :LQ A 45 i 22: Jw. E lf: :I :Lg r: :A L L' .: -: -7 22 1 Ei z -3 E 1 f A : -4- -v Q1 ' -: J f .L gi L fi 2 54 ? 'Z . -2 Z , L Lf: :L JZ : 1: LC 3 4 Z N Q7 . .2 5 E3 Z z:J iili A,:b zaqz 22 45-2 f:'z 525. Qxj' 12 ... 5755 -L,- mug: 2Qx ETQH 2:12 E22 n::: L L 2 Z E 9 f ? L IE 1.1 EL Ll' SZ Af -1 i. L. 3, IC gm Pr 'Ca Lf- rv fi CLC! fi N? 245 :J 121 Ei ,FC .IZ hi :H :A C :Q Qi :Q zu L U J: if QC U -2 T. C: LZ: HL E1 5: if EJ if if iF :sc fi L-I 54 :E be Ldv .1 SL :x 22 ii Q L I L 1L A 1 Z A S 2 T z F5 F. x 2 E L : Q 5 A - E z E M f, sc Z Q ? C .1 ,, MUSIC and FORENSICS l44l ORCHESTRA C niad ZZ .LA V U ' 41 Q .: E Z 5 .E 2 t 4, CC J 'Z E 42 Q Q -, c 3. AE 2 TE S :ns ' , E- Q.. 1 ,-1- 5 C11 J 41-C .. b-,Ts J- 2 Q N JE.: 7 :-C L 42 Z I L, 'U .. . Wk 5 7: x 4-x ,,7H ,T -123 3 EE E Lx 1 ici P. .-. 55 1. 52 TE ,, JE HE? L 'cj - LZ Z f:E E 3: Q :Q f 'nj 5 if 7 Cf. : V.: 4 57: 1 .z '- 1 E Li -4. .Q J F .. .: 'Q T: L, : C? Q. :L 5 Ai 2 .1 ,K : .. CE 1,11 ,J Wg L H- Y AFL 1, :5 5 if 2 JE 5 .1131 P 55 .E .-- 1 - U ,. 1 :Q V, r:-3 1, .zz E z -L TE 29: Ex o See: ,y wx- E:-:L-if .xc A Ev 'Z L11' ! ' -1 f L- 1 ,- Z 1, 1 ., P .1 3 E A 1 1, E I. L, Q. 'fi 1 1. -4 A 5 CL 'Q Q P .1 3 :4 Q 1 Q , 7 J 9 If P-, ii iz 4: 1., a-C -Je.. 'VE P 1 51, Q-: Z: .ll -4 I The Ceniad THE ORCHESTRA President ....... . . Willard Klunzinger Vice President .... .... R obert Leighton Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Louise Muncie Librarian ........ .... j uanita Ayres Mistress of Robes . . .... jeannette Loree Director .................................... Miss Frances Ayres The Orchestra reached a new peak this year in membership, we now have fifty-two people. Under Miss Ayres' direction we have had three exchange programs. The first, on December I6, was given at Howell, the second, on December l8, at St. johns, and the third, on january l3, at Mason. We have enjoyed the orchestra and band programs the students from other schools have given here. We hope to be able to continue this plan next year. Our concert, given on january 30, was a huge success financially, as well as music- ally. The ticket sales were better than ever before, and credit goes to the arrangement committee, james Stahle, Dorothy Holsapple, Ruth Crossman, and Wilma Wagenvoord for the efficient management of the decorations and the programs. We are entering the music contest this year as usual. However, on account of a change in plans, there are only district music festivals rather than the regular state con- test. At Ypsilanti, the center for our district, we expect to be graded as to our excel- lence, and we hope to be asked to participate in the evening program, which will be prer sented by the groups of each class receiving highest rating. This year, too, besides our usual stringed ensemble and orchestra, we are entering a brass and a woodwind ensemble. Every member of the Orchestra is eligible to become an active member of the Or- chestra Club. Our officers for this year are given above. We hold meetings once a month, usually at the Young People's Parlors in the church. We have very interesting programs, and use both home talent and visitors to make them so. Each year we have given a reception for the faculty, and this year's was the best ever. So that our ideals and purposes might be understood, we had an initiation of the new members at the re- ception held at the People's Church. The program was given entirely by orchestra mem- bers. Those active in the year's work were awarded silver pins. We are losing several members through graduation, but we sincerely hope that the next Orchestra will be as large an organization, and will carry on the high standards set for us in the Past. Personnel VIOLINS VIOLINS lConf'dl CLARINETS TROMBONES W'H KI - Robert Gibbs junius McClellan james Hays R0jJg,1dLeiEI::g:ger Elwyn Scrulby Edward Andrick Arthur Egan ,Vl0l-A R0beffRef'0f sh ALTO norms Eugene Groat luanlla Ayres ECla8glidlVIjZQNgia'L Ruth Crossman Al V 'V 1 5 D h B l ' Eva Mc Val' csi.Lo vacforraiksns om' Y adwm Mary Ballard Ermald Foltz Howard Hunt Robert Linton Homer Sharp Dorothy Holsapple Maude Woodcock Margaret Tucker james Schieve Lois Killham Francis Andrews Constance Clark Nita Handy Caroline Stanchfield jeannette Loree Gladys Brown BASS Barbara Lu Brattin FLUTES Louise Muncie Arthur Hulbert Emma jean LeRoy Marguerite Klem Richard Porter CORN ETS jay Somers james Amsden Warren Pearsall Robert Baldwin Roger Woodcock jack Kingscott Parker Gray SAXOPHONES Albert Griffin Marvin Groat Louis Nash PERCUSSION james Stahle William Case BELLS Virginia Domboorajian PIANO Wilma Wagenvoord j45 461 The Ceniad f.l..l'l.S. HLMH MHTER lwfonps MDMUM Ly Choline Srmi.frfiJ-Lu W il of ii? if il .fa 3 is 5 l EF!! 34,59 af J U ' if 'AQ ffl 37 35 i ff l 5 ,g H F ,. i ffl' if H Qt 4 I-7 J l W ,il if EF Qi H3 If l fi Eiga! HH l J Alai-'H 5 Jr -54 J ti EE' ailhfggfi iff? It sl ' tfuei 0-H' by -ll ' fj I - ,aiu w.'llPld1e,fuf' Lin - Jin, H.,h, for yang. TOMORROW'S MEMORIES One never truly parts with what one loves, Or says farewell to friends of yesteryear, For in our hearts the friendships live and linger After partings, grown forgotten, long ago of yesteryear. Today will be a long ago sometime tomorrow, And memory's spell will never be unwoven any more- The peopling of our memory's hall of fame shall be from you, East Lansing High, now and forevermorel -Ruth Crossman. The Ceniad GIRLS' GLEE CLU B Ilzick Rc ': Ifllnln-Ill I'I1iI 1, Mary 'limo I.nu'li, NI?II'l:HI'L'I Ilutrlilii, .X4l.il1 llirwartl. M:u'g:n'L'l AIIIIICIV, in I 1 5, II:u'Im:ir:i Iiiisign, Xlnry Ifllcn lli'ux'ui'. Sr-cuinl Row: Ilclly N1-ill, juzuiiu-llc I.m't-c, Dawn lliniilliaiii, lilvzi I.r-:I Foltz, l':u'nliiu' SlZIIlL'IIIIt'I4I. Ruth Rnlmll, INI:u'gucritc Holt, feline Ilorr. 'I'I1ii'1I Row: Rlmrlsi l'1ii'i', 'I'Iu-mln Sulllurlmul, Ianls liilllizun, Marllm I.cc, Mary 'Iaur Slxililu, XYllnI:i Sim- inuns. Virgiiiia Iliiiiiliimmjiziii. func 'I'uIicy, II.clL-n XYui'u-sta-i', Ifmiit Row: Iilslt- McKililxii1, Kntltryii Ilzillniaii, lk-tty IIUIIIIUII, Mzirgziix-I Iiillucii, Miss XXI-isliigt-if, junt- Killct-ii, Luis 'l'ylt-r, lI:ii'In:u':i Strulilu, Mzirllia llmvvii GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Clee Club, under the direction of Miss Virginia Weisinger, spent much time this year preparing the operetta, The Wild Rose. They were assisted by Miss Helen Meier, supervisor of art, and Miss Margie Feeney, director of dances. The Wild Rose was given at the high school auditorium, Saturday, December l9. The action was built about a popular society belle, and the second act in a lovely rose garden gave a colorful effect. The main cast was as follows: Rose McCloud. . Mary Forsythe. . Mrs. Fussy ..... Lady Cray ...... Miss Writemup. Miss Putemdown.. . I. 1. Margaret Mickels Dora .......... Flora. . . . . . .Mary lane Stahle . ...... lean Ballard . . .Elva Lea Foltz . . . .Stella Hazen Rhoda Carr ....lune Killeen .. Mary Halligan Madame Smellsweet. . . Bobbie ........... . . .Betty Neitz Molly. . . . .Betty Shaver . .Betty Bennett Polly .......,. ........ L ois Tyler Miss Talkalot ........... Elsie McKibbin Miss Doingood ...... Caroline Stanchfield Madame Sewseams ...... leannette Loree Madame Feathertop .... Kathryn Hallman l47l The Ceniad l tl lf t l v DEBATE SQUAD Stzinilingi john llizittm, Dziviil llall, john bamqstcr. r Front Row: Dnnaltl ll'll:u'a, Mercer P1llfl?ll'L'llC, Drmalml Hlttlv, Mr. Sclwll, Nita llanily, XVilliam Davis, DEBATE 1931 - '32 Unusual interest was manifested in debating this year when nine people gave of their time and effort to prepare themselves to represent East Lansing High School in this particular forensic activity. In order to give everyone equal opportunity to participate, two separate squads were organized with john Sangster, Karl Nelson, William Davis, David Hall, and Anita Handy composing the affirmative team and john Brattin, Don Hittle, Donald O'Hara, and Mer- cer Patriarche, the negative team. Through the affiliation with the Michigan High School Debating League, the af- firmative team met Owosso and Cirand Rapids South High Schools, and the negative competed with Eaton Rapids and Durand, the latter debate being the only victory ac- credited to East Lansing during the season. ln addition, practice debates were held with Williamston, St. johns, Owosso, Bath, and Central High of Lansing. While the season in actual victories was limited to but one, it does not measure the value that the debaters received during the year. lt is hoped that more and more interest will be manifested in debating next year, for East Lansing should have and is going to have a winning debating team. This of course merits the support of every student in the high school. a At the close of the regular schedule, the members of the team were the guests of the Speech department of Albion College. Mr. Schell had charge of the group this year. The subject for discussion was on Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. Karl Nelson. Urations and Declamations The Speech Class spent several weeks studying, writing, and delivering orations. After the school contest it was decided that john Brattin out-talked us all, although Wilma Wagenvoord was close behind. The judges of the Sub-District Oratorical Contest felt the same way about john's orationg they awarded him first place in composition and delivery. We hope that his convincing and original style will bring him as much suc- cess in the District Contest. Competition in the school declamation contest was unusu- ally keen this year. Betty Shaver was finally chosen to represent us in the Sub-District Contest, and Carol Krueger was named runner-up. Betty deserves much commendation for her interpretation of her declamation in the contest at Lansing. l48l 1 llrx my ACTIVITIES The Ceniad i l STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: VVilIi:m1 liiltncr, Durwcll Knapp, VYill:iril XVliite, Donald Green, Dick Grzinthain, jack Nlclkibliin. Front Row: Miss Stophlct, Cara Jean Sanford, foryrlon Cribbs. Moira Gibson, Rolainl Smith, Mr. Uleininsun. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of East Lansing High School has endeavored to continue the fine work of previous Student Councils. One of the first duties was the changing of the seating plan in the assembly. A plan for the election of cheer leaders and the reward for such was established, The speaking rules in the Study Hall and Library were im- proved upon, the school song was taught the student body, class dues day drives were continued, the citizenship awards were presented, and many celebrations in the way of parties and hour dances were sponsored in honor of our athletic achievements. Pep meet- ings were held, a plan was made of excusing students for football games, and the admis- sion price of basketball games was lowered. A campaign on corridor courtesy was con- ducted with the faculty and was carried out on the basis of competition between classes as to the judging of good conduct in the halls of our building. The time for class elec- tions was changed to the spring term. We wish to compliment the student body on their actions and wish to thank them for their co-operation they gave us in our attempts to better the conditions in our school. l'50l The Ceniad BOARD OF DIRECTORS Stnmling: Ronald Yeo, David johnson. V ' t Front Row: Miss Beaumont, jack Patrmwllc, Coryclon Crilxlms. Mr. Ncminsun, Donald Green. Iulm Kiarlent, Mr. Pritc. BOARD OF DIRECTORS You have not seen us working. You do not know how long we have puzzled over budgets and finance. The system of activity tickets has been so well adopted that you have even forgotten who sponsored it. It was the Board of Directors. This year we are keeping our wampum records in blueberry juice. We have abandoned the use of red juice for good, because it is not in harmony with our tribal colors. We are not promi- nent in the war councilg we sit back and give the proud young braves a chance. We do our best in gathering wampum and distributing it wisely to help the more active warriors win their feathers. We try to rule wisely and help our tribe to be prosperous. Now that we are in the blue, we are ready to give our Indian War Dance. l5ll I52l -I :- n 0 Q 5 5. Q. TION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA 1. 1. 11 .2 f1 LL fc 52 A Q it IJ- Q 2 .1 11 :c LL 7 5 :1 cc 1 1 11 1 'Z :J 11 P 11 L2 5 I. -If A I. 2 1. 11 Z 1, 21 5 4 R Hack Howard. U ah U 'C vb : I il CC I v 1 Q I. E L: LI 1. .LZ A 7 1 I. Q E I 'I . 5 :I T1 1. 1 11 A 11 11 fc uf Q 'Z 11 1. L' E1 Q1 3 LC cu U 2 .J 5 .4 if si E I. :c an 1. EV -1 A O C1 -c : o LJ 11 I 5 1, rf U td x. O -4 6 J :u Q 'U L1 .- A bl Q c 1. 5 5 2 i v, gl 11 C 1 Q 'J il. Q. R' Q x fu Q 1 I, 1. .2 : 2 2 7 'Z 1, Q Z 1. I cc f P. .fi 6 11 E 1 1 9. Q i -1 --1 A .1 1 'T 11 1 Y I Y 1 1 ,. 11 ,LC IC I. --4, 4 -11 1 ' Q L1 1-4 1. :fr I-fl milf 1 'iz Q :zz 'Q 1 11 Z 1 11 I. ... E Q. 51 1 S ,C I The Ceniad VARSITY CLUB Ilziik Row: l'.nll Klrkvi, Rminlil Nui, Iliiiialil Nzilislwy, Ri.-lisml Kirsiiitlixiiil, lflglll l,ziyn'm'k. Svriiiiil Row: liurwi-ll l':ilm, Viiryilmi frililis, Diiiiulil tirvrll, wlziim-s Miller, liilwiii liiliiisml, ,luck fNlcKilililn. l'iuiiI Rim: llzixiil hliiliiisiiii, XYlllal'il XVl1llz', XYilll:im lliltilrr, llozirli Slizivcr, llllflls XYllitr, liiiiiiilil .Xu ilrrsiiii, llllrurll Kiizipii. President William Ciltner Secretary-Treasurer , . . Willard White Vice President lack McKibbin Council Representative . Don Green The Varsity Club is an organization composed of boys who have been awarded let- ters through athletic competition. 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 leaders in high school activities. During the year the club has ushered at the home basketball games, sold tickets for the games, sponsored an All-Hi dance, held a number of feeds, put on the second junior-Senior All-Star basketball game, and went with other groups in a body to church. With the able assistance of Coach Shaver, our adviser, 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. Officers President Mary Ballard Council Representative Cara lean Sanford Vice President Georgia Shaver . . . Secretary Stella Hazen Lllllan Pmcllard Treasurer lean Ballard Sports Managers lHf125l1aW Business Manager june Killeen Phyllis Gibson The l932 Girls' Athletic Association, with Miss Feeney as chief, has had its share of work and fun this year. We worked hard on a new constitution for our club. We were responsible for many happy candy munchers at games, and gave all hour dance sup- porters two opportunities for enjoyment. A high point in our year's activities was reached at our All-Hi Party. The unique decorations of athletic equipment and clothes marked the party as unusual and contributed to the success of the affair. Now we are planning a C-. A. A. Banquet for the formal initiation of a large group of new members, and for the presentation of numerals and letters won by participation in the intra-mural tourna- ments sponsored by this organization. Our year has surely been a very busy one. l53l 541 -I :- 0 : 5. Q. RESERVES GIRL SENIOR I I af 1 7 1, Q1 -. 6 IV A .-4 al :ii '-'Cu 11: Q. L4 4 D E., EC sg. Z3 55, DL.- .-4 -A 1, U mf -795 :P- ,:.g gzu T6 fx. ,CV be 5. 9- :LE :. F? all :.J 2.1 11 QE ,IU 596 11 Zh LD EE ,':'E 'E 2.-J U EE xl. 1,31 11 Qi! 42 JE in If D11 -:P -P- '54 W G1 KJV.- if ,SS L. ' E2 :r xv. uv. 7: 1.1 -. :E , A -'-A .-. 76 131 J- 1: -.r: :I. KU .H Q4 If.. B fd Q.. E -Mo Q-eu if .A 11 L1 Lx. '1 G! if 3 +4 E 7. Q xl 1. I 1. 1. 5 2 Q :E .1 f. 'Z 1 sv Ia. Q A 11 Z C.. xl u :L 1. : I. Ld C1 's 1 ff .c Lf .. A 1. a. cv :L .E A E Z C- L E E I Z .2 l L P- Q, I I. i ? 7 Q. L 2. I. A 1, Z F TL E 7 L .1 E x KZ. 'J af I.. A If E 1. M T s: 22 N 1, u L 2 5 ff 4 11 5 'Z 2 la ': L EL . 2 .2 Q E 1 Li A J E F 4 's Z a. Q N- 5 2 ll. CC il 5 f, ,f CJ Y. 1 I 2 L' :L If I 1 P 1 7 1 T. T 51 'L K I ':L iw 7: .pg -Z? -L. Q., W ji 'Till LIT. QL 72:- . as-M ,-.1 gm. L-'I .E if , .::: .ggi C1 .J--.. -pg ui: :NL -I. ...QR .....-. .C The Ceniad . IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Ilzirk Row: Nlargarvl Dietz, Doris Glincs, Mary Kitsun, jean Tnnscy, lXlarg:rrct Muncie, lh-tty VValpulc, Illsiilys llrnwn, Mary lilizalieth l'hanfller, Ruth lfagzm. Sccnnil Row: Marxyarct Tzift. Mary Tuilrl llclknzip. Putty XX'rmil, Moira Gibson. Mary lfllcn Ilarkcr, janv: Musselman, Maude VV0mlcuck, Martha Gower. I-'rout Row: Milrlrcil lkli-sscixgw, l':itl1c-rim' Itlesscnger, Kathryn Ilallman, Miss Nt-whunsc, Ilelvn Ben- lt-los, Lois Killhzim, Marie Sulzvr. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Increased membership and a jolly picnic marked the beginning of the years activities for the Senior Girl Reserves. We have tried to be useful by making posters and selling candy and hot dogs at games. We entertained our faculty at a simple tea, and later sponsored an All-Hi Christmas party. Supper meetings with the Lansing Girl Reserves have brought us happy times through our membership in the Y. W. C. A., and also we had a gay time at our individual bohemian. The more serious aspect of our organiza- tion was typified by the impressive Ring Ceremonial in co-operation with the Lansing clubs. The climax of our season was the May Frolic, another inter-club affair put on at the close of each year. jUNIOR GIRL RESERVES As junior members of the Y. W. C. A., we are trying to follow in the footsteps of our big sisters, the Senior Girl Reserves. This is only our second year of existence in East Lansing High School, but we are flourishing well. We had a very impressive recog- nition service with the Senior Girl Reserves at the People's Church and one with the junior Girl Reserves at the Our bohemians have been surprising successes, and hikes and picnics are always interesting. Our project for the year was foreign countries. A Chinese girl spoke for us and we also had some interesting talks on Alaska and France. Many of our programs were oc- cupied with stories of foreign lands. At Christmas time we packed a box for the social service center in Kentucky, and in january a box of clothing for the needy of East Lansing. l55l The Ceniad HI-Y CLUB llliclt Row: Hlillizull fast, I-Ltlwzuwl Xzislt, Ricllztril Slow, llziriiltl l'illW2ll'lL5, Irwyxl lhiliry. lianitl lilzzrk. Ilimziltl 0'll:n-zi. - - . lfxwxiil Row: ,lay Swim-rs, liurl Ya-lstin, xlzum-s Stxilllc. XYilli:m1 Ilzlxis. XIV, l'l'luv, Ilzaxul lliill, -lulm llrxillln Xlvrcel' l':iIi'i:.i1-lu. The l-li-Y Club organized this fall under the leadership of Mr. Price and Mr. May, area Y. M. C. A. secretary. David Hall was elected president with john Brattin as vice president, and William Davis as secretary-treasurer. Beginning early this year, a program of vocational guidance was started, and several prominent men, such as President Shaw of Michigan State College, have spoken to us on the various vocations and professions as possible careers. We feel that we have re- ceived a great deal of inspiration from these talks. This year as a part of our program, we succeeded in having the Area Older Boys' Conference held in East Lansing on March l8 and l9. This conference, the first of its kind to meet in East Lansing, was a decided success after much hard work on the part of the club members. Much of the credit is due to David Hall, who was elected presi- dent of the conference, and to Mr. Price, whose leadership did much to make the con- ference a success. We think that after such a successful year, there is an excellent foundation for a bigger and better Hi-Y Club next year. We wish them the best of luck. l56l The Ceniad HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Il.icl: Row: HL-tty lit-lim-tt, Yuiin Xlzuy. .lost-pliiiie lizu'iliiui', Rlurgarct Muncie, XYilx1i:t xx-llL.LL'llX'lDlll'Ll, Mat'- uiirvt Killceu. l-'lm-em-c l':ii'tul', Ruth Robb. hm-iiiicl Row: Mzirgznrci lilmiwgliill. Iiniinn Morey, Nlililrm-cl llrmzziu. M:ii'jni'ir llzirgcr, Dt-liiris Rice. LL-oln Morris, Vit-rt-tiiizi l.:nnli, Ruth Luightun. Ha-lcii Kurtr. 'l'liiiil Row: Virginia Dmnhnurnjiaii, Virginia Hates, .Xlicu Lu-, ,lost-pltiiiv Millcr. lilm Leu lfultz, Meir' juris Siu-sz, lluulzih Ilititliiig, Matlelyimc lla-um-tt. lit-ul:ih lXl:n'sli:ill, lfriiiit Row: Dnmtliy llulsapplc, M:ii'th:i Luc, Mary llvlllllllslitll, Miss Rogers. Aliliic liillrt-ii, Kltlllhlltllfc t'lark, l.iini'-t- VYl1ittm-iiiinm-, t':ir:i ji-:ni Sziiillml. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club had their first meeting in the tall of l93O, under the careful guidance of Mrs. Byers. The club grew and grew, and is now blossoming under the leadership of Miss Rogers. The Home Economics Club has had a very successful year. It sponsored an All-Hi party in the spring, and at Christmas time made clever cloth animals for the poor. Two of the girls represented the club at the national convention at Detroit, and five girls went to the state convention at Grand Rapids. The club has one business meeting and one social meeting each month. The themes ot these meetings were planned in the tall and have been strictly. adhered to throughout the year. The motto of the club is Something for ourselves, something for our school, and something tor our community. The girls have great hopes and aspiration for the future. l57l 81 CLU GY LO 0 BI k A C niad if 1 Q u A 1 1 V E LC 1, Q :1 L 5 ff. 11 .- A u 'J 1. 1. .1 Q :C ? TC E if 5: 5 5 1 ,-4 3 z i E 1. Z I .L- af E :1 x. A L, C x 3 Y. 'C .Z ff P. fc 1. Q E 1 4 5 2. 11 If I. E P .1 1. Q Z I if E 2 11 Z 4 EZ .Z E Q 1 5 1' 12 5 . 2 F 5 LI 1 2 5 0 ll x J: n. rw: 2 J 5 I , Barratt. Ie :c Q T. 5: 11 Q Q 7: al E .E E fx -4 E 7 5 x. SC 1 v. :E .42 .2 LZ A 5 I :1 Z in I P .1 2. ..- 'u xl x. A ,... cu U A 5 z W: .. 4: E- 'I J: LC 'Z 'Z Ll 2 g. ll 4 I, 11 Q. 'U E -my E 'E V 1. :J 5 'f I 1.1 7 Z 9 1 -.f i 2 7 1 Z Q., fi ,- 'Q 2 T: 7 'Z ,- L1 11 1,1 7 ...., I The Ceniad SCIENCE CLUB BAND . . ,, u .. .' .. ' . , :.i,.n, llzuk Row: -lnim-s .Xmsilt-ii. ,Xiiliui llullitil. lxuliul l.iigl1Iml, ,lag Snimis, ll.iiulil l.t ilm lt-. lwiiiil Row: XYilli:iin Dzivl-, Doimlil lliciu, .Xrlllur hlzirrvil, 'laincs Stnhli-, john tlzwlt-lil. ,luuins Mct'ln'll:m, jniiiiw llziys. SCIENCE CLUB BAND The growing need for a school band was greatly relieved this year by Mr. Kiebler and his Serenaders. Besides playing for games and pep meetings, the band put on special numbers dur- ing the intermissions of the Sophomore Prom, Frosh Frolic, Home Economics Club Party. and the Basketball Celebration. The band also played at the Peoples Church for the Washington Birthday celebration. The success of this organization in carrying out its policy of promoting a better in- terest and a better school spirit is greatly due to the efforts of Mr. Kiebler. Although the ranks of the band will be depleted by graduation, new members will arise to fill their places. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is an informal organization of pupils who are interested in na- ture. Bi-monthly noon luncheon meetings are held in the Biology class room. At these meetings some specialist in the field of Biological Science addresses the club. During the school year the members have heard discussions on Taxidermy, Internal Parasites. The Making of Trout Flies, Flower Adaptations, Bees, and Beavers Trips are taken to various points of natural interest in Michigan. The Club plans to visit the Ingham County Came Farm during the nesting season of the wild fowl quar- tered therel the Detroit Zoological Cardens, and the ledges at Cirand Ledge. In addition to the addresses heard and trips taken by the organization a delightful Bug Supper and a Mothers' Noon Luncheon were held. The Club is anticipating the annual Bird Breakfast and Fathers' Noon Luncheon. The Club has no officers. At the first meeting of the year lvlr. Forrest Smith, the Club's adviser, appoints a committee. This committee provides the luncheon program and appoints a new committee for the next meeting. Thus through a program of gathering together, listening to discussions of scientists in the field of Biology, and journeying to places of natural interest does this Club fulfil its objectives. l59l The Ceniad I-HOP or 1932 The Annual l-l-lop was given by the class of l933 on April 23, l932, in the high school gymnasium. lt was the crowning social event of the year, their third successful one in our midst. Durwell Knapp, president of the junior Class, with his numerous committees, deserves a great deal of credit and praise for their splendid work. The color scheme was most artistically carried out in blue, gold and sil- ver, and the gymnasium was miraculously transformed into the promenade deck of a modern ship. The lighting effects added much beauty and dis- tinction. Among the many unique features were the formal reception and the grand march, during which favors, suggestive of the ship-like decorations, were given. The splendid music for the affair was furnished by the popular ln- digos. IUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND SENIOR PROM The closing of the schooI's social calendar for the year was the annual junior's farewell banquet for the Seniors, followed by the latter's response in the form of a Prom. Each affair was marked as one of the most success- ful events of the season. Fond memories of this brilliant closing of their high school careers are left in the hearts of all the Seniors. lt was unanimously voted that this event was a fitting close of a successful social year. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOLASTIC CONTEST This was the third year that a bus-load of East Lansing students had set out early in the morning for Mount Pleasant. They were the outstanding members of their respective classes, and went to match their wits against other students of the state. Some, it is true, showed more cleverness in en- tertaining the crowd on the bus than in writing their tests, but the fact is that East Lansing delegates made a very good record. We have not always won, of course, but these contests have brought to our minds the impor- tance of scholarship and mental alertness. PAPER SALE ln the spring of every year, you will see cars full of enthusiastic stu- dents bringing old newspapers and magazines to the high school gymna- sium. They have rummaged in every cellar and attic to bring these to light, because the inter-class competition is very strong. The Student Council sponsors the contest, and presents a cash prize to the happy winners. Every- one greatly enjoys the paper sale, and a considerable amount is earned in this way for the activities fund. l60l The Ceniad THE IUNIOR PLAY This year's junior Class presented a play that appealed to parents and students alike as it dealt with a problem common to both. The Goose Hangs High, by Lewis Beach, and directed by Miss Geraldine Elliott, revolves around the Ingles family and the incidents proving the worth of the children. The cast who cleverly interpreted the play was as follows: Bernard Ingles .......... Durwell Knapp Lois Ingles .... Eunice Ingles . . . .... Mary Ellen Grover Hugh Ingles. . . . Noel Derby . . . ...... Frederick Olds Dagmar Carroll. . . Leo Day ......... .... G eorge Blanding Elliott Kimberly. julia Murdock ........ Dorothy Baldwin Sid ............. Ronald Murdock .... ..... E dward Nash Clem ............ Mrs. Bradley ..... .... M ary Ballard Rhoda, the Maid. . . l THE SENIOR PLAY ..... jean Ballard . . . .Donald O'Hara . . . . Phyllis Gibson . . .john Sangster ... jack McKibbin . . . .jack McKibbin . . . .Martha Fisher On Saturday evening, june 4, the annual Senior play was presented in the high school gymnasium. Included in the cast were many who were making their first ap- pearance before the footlights as well as many who had taken part many times before. The play chosen this year was It Won't Be Long Now, a romantic comedy, by Milton Gropper, which was very capably directed by Miss Geraldine Elliott. The cast of characters was: Thomas, the butler ......... William Meek, a clerk ................ Beansy Blake, an office boy ........... . . Robert Preston, a successful business man .... Miss Wilkes, his stenographer ............. Charles Dobson, a political ward-healer .... Dr. Walter Talley, a physician of 45 ..... Ann Winston, an attractive girl of 20 .... Vivian Darrell, a flapper who lisps ........ Rev. Dr. Loring, of the Playground Center .... A Policeman, Irish of course ............ Frank Cullen, of the People's Party ...... Olga, a Swedish cook ............. Frances, a maid ................ Two Photographers . . . john Brattin . . . . .Eugene Groat . . . . . .Curtis White . . . .William Giltner ........janeCox . . . . . .Corydon Cribbs ...........DonGreen Wi Ima Wagenvoord . . . . . .Helen Anthony .. . . .William Davis . . . Francen Brown .... William Price . . . . . Stella Hazen . . . Ruth Crossman I6II The Ceniad MAJOR AWARDS Boys' Citizenship Cup for june, l93l-Corydon Cribbs. Girls' Citizenship Cup for june, l93l-jean Stickle. Boys' Citizenship Cup for February, l932-Corydon Cribbs. Girls' Citizenship Cup for February, i932-Wilma Wagenvoord. Boys' Eighth Grade Citizenship Medal for l93l-Edward Penner. Girls' Eighth Grade Citizenship Medal for l93l-Ruth Fagan Letters for Mount Pleasant Scholastic Contest Winners in l93l: Letters for Debating, l93l-32: john Brattin, First Places: Robert Bessey, Althea Lill, Elizabeth Philp, and Lois Tyler. Second Places: William Davis, Richard Hewett, and Paul Valjean. Third Places: Barbara Bancroft, Donald Hittle, and Adah Howard. William Davis, David Hall, Nita Handy, Don- ald Hittle, Karl Nelson, Donald O'Hara, Mercer Patriarche, john Sangster. Letter for Oratory: john Brattin. Letter for Declamation: Betty Shaver. Orchestra Lyres, l93l: Willard Klunzinger, Holsapple, Marion Tobey, Robert Taylor, Robert Leighton, Wayne Chapman, Dorothy Robert Hutchinson, Ermald Foltz, Eva Mc- Alvay, Maude Woodcock, Margaret Tucker, juanita Ayres, Frances Brown, Francis Andrews, Homer Sharp, Ruth Ryder, Albert Griffin, Billy Pickett, Donald Wright, Clif- ford McKibbin, Mildred Erickson, Margaret Robinson, Madelynne Bennett, Mary Ballard, Howard Hunt, Robert Linton, Roger Woodcock, Arthur Hulbert, Elizabeth Duckles, Louise Muncie, Ruth Crossman, Dorothy Baldwin, Robert Baldwin, jean- nette Loree, Caroline Stanchfield, Wilma Wagenvoord, Cara jean Sanford, Edgar Mac- Vean, john Sangster, james Stahle, Covell Gould, Raymond Gill, Harold Fairbanks. School Song Cup-Words and Music: Caroline Stanchfield. Boys' Athletic Cup for Football, l93O: Donald Weston. Boys' Athletic Cup for Basketball, l93l : Robert Killeen. Boys' Athletic Cup for Football, l93l : William Giltner. Boys' Athletic Cup for Basketball, l932: Curtis White and Charles Sutterby. Girls' Athletic Cup for l93l: Louise Noble. Letters for l,OOO Points in G. A. A., l932: jean Ballard, Mary Ballard, Martha Fisher, Beulah Marshall, Cara jean Sanford, Georgia Shaver, and Dorothy Suesz. Numerals for SOO Points in G. A. A., l932: Barbara Bemis, Barbara Lu Brattin, Ruth Crossman, Virginia Domboorajian, Elva Lea Foltz, june Killeen, Lucille Krueger, Betty Neitz, Elizabeth Philp, Georgia Shaver, jane Shaw, and Lily Short. Medals for Winners in Regional Golf Tournament, l93l: Stewart Clark, Clifford Chapin, William Erwin, and Robert Killeen. Medals for Winners in Regional Tennis Tournament, l93l: George Carr and Corydon Cribbs. Medals for Winners in Regional Basketball Tournament, 1932: George Blanding, Corydon Saibbs, Donald Grover, Elgin Laycock, Edward Penner, Charles Sutterby, and Curtis hite. Medals for Runners-Up in State Basketball Tournament, l932: Curtis White, Willard White, Corydon Cribbs, Charles Sutterby, Edward Penner, and Elgin Laycock. Yell Master Awards, l932: Robert Leighton and james Hays. l62j ATHLETICS The Ceniad x . J FOOTBALL llatck Rim: junior t'ltilds. Donald 0'llar:v, john llarlent. Don Green, Cliffortl flmpin, Coach SltHv'.'1'. Second Row: Ned Rolfe. Gcrftlcl Rohey. Rolmcrt Gillam. john liurton, Cecil Little, liL'IlllClll Smith, liill licnnvlt. XY:tltcr Rcmcv. liurclon llulwlzmw, Stewart Clark, Robert linldwm, llurwcll l':tlm. Third Row: Paul Kirlter. Ronald Yeo, David ilulmson, james Miller, lfdwiu -lUllllSUll. NY:n'rcu 1,t'1l1'hIlll. Dick Crzmllxmn. Front Row: Milford UHIIIICII, Vurydon Vrlblms, Jack Mcliilylmin, Dmmld Amlerson, lilll Kliltm-r, Donald fllaliskcy, Avon Klutz, Lyle' tlunlpp. FOOTBALL 1931 M. Bannen . ...... End l. McKibbin .. .Fullback W. Giltner. . . .Tackle lCapt.l D. Webert. . . . .Tackle j. Miller. . . ..... Guard D. Anderson. . . . . Halfback A. Klotz. . . . Center D. lohnson. . .t Fullback E. johnson.. . . Guard C. Cribbs.. .. ....End D. Maliskey. .... Tackle B. Palm . . . ..... Guard L. Gumpp .. ....... End E. Laycock . Quarterback R. Yeo ...... Quarterback W. Pearsall . . .... Halfback R. Grantham. . . . Halfback D. Knapp. . . .Manager P. Kirker .... . . .Halfback D. Green. . . . .Trainer Reserves W. Bennett. . . . .Center C. Little ... ...,... End R. Gillam . . ............. Guard S. Clark .... . .Halfback 1. Garlent. . ...... .......... M anager 1641 The Ceniad FOOTBALL SEASON Although outscored lO6 to 76, the Trojans managed to break even for the season, winning four and losing four. They also broke even in the Lit- tle Seven Conference, defeating Charlotte, Grand Ledge and Mason, and los- ing to Eaton Rapids, Howell, and Hastings. East Lansing I8-Dimondale 0 The Trojans played Dimondale in the season's opener, and were victori- ous. Although having had only two weeks of practice, the team showed up well and Coach Shaver made frequent substitutions. East Lansing 0-Lansing Central 44 Led by Ciiltner, Cumpp and Bannen, the Trojans fought valiantly against a heavier Big Red team, but could not withstand the charge of the team which was destined to be co-champions of the state. However, the game was closer than the score indicates and the team is to be commended upon its fighting spirit. East Lansing 0-Eaton Rapids I2 Taking advantage of the breaks and surprising the Trojans with a triple pass, the Eaton County lads pushed over a touchdown in each of the first and third periods. The East Lansing attack gained ground at times, but not consistently enough to score. East Lansing I2hCharlotte 0 Playing on a wet, muddy field, the Trojans restricted their attack to power drives through the line. Led by jack McKibbin, a converted lineman, the Trojans tore gaping holes through the Charlotte line. The punting of Captain C-iltner and the all-around work of Klotz were also outstanding. East Lansing I3-Grand Ledge 6 Showing their best form of the season, E. L. H. S. halted Crand Ledge's stream of victories and toppled them for a tie for the Conference leader- ship. The East Lansing aerial attack was functioning well, and passes from Grantham to Yeo netted repeated long gains. The line outplayed the Ledger forward wall and the work of Webert, Miller, and E. johnson was especially commendable. East Lansing 0-Hastings 24 East Lansing had an off day and this coupled with rain and snow which fell almost continuously throughout the game led to a ragged exhibition and brought about the defeat of the Trojans. l65l The Ceniad East Lansing 69-Howell 20 The Trojans put up a surprisingly strong battle against the conference champions and claimants to the class B state title. The Trojans were de- feated only after the Highlanders cashed in on some good breaks. The line cleanly outplayed the Howell forward wall. Kirker and lvlaliskey showed fine defensive ability. East Lansing 27,--Mason 0 Unleashing a brilliant first half offensive, the Trojans decisively whipped their traditional rivals from the county seat. Captain Ciltner, jimmy Miller, Eddie johnson, Avon Klotz, Don Anderson and Corydon Cribbs played their last game for East Lansing. The Blue and White were content to hold their rivals even during the last half. The victory was a fitting way to close the SCaSOl'1. C-iltner and Bannen were awarded positions on the All-Conference first team, while Klotz and Yeo made the second team. Ciltner also received hon- orable mention on the Lansing All-City eleven. . With twelve lettermen returning, the outlook for the l932 season is bright. COACH SHAVER'S RECORD 1925 l 926 l 927 l 928 1929 l 930 9 5 8 4 4 l93l 4 l 925-26 I926-27 l 927-28 l 928-29 l 929-30 l 930-3 l l 93 l -32 l66l W. 5 Football T. 3 Capital C League l Little Ten Champs l Basketball L. 3 District-Capital C 8 District 7 3 Little Ten Champs 8 3 Little Ten-District 4 Little 7 - Regional- State Runners-Up The Ceniad VARSITY B I I Row: Ilurxu-Il Knzll X Klutz, Donalil firuvcl' i'm'VtI0n frilmls D 'll -X I IJ ll 121 I um Ru rock, 't'l'll. 0 ICI' I Ulla' s. ASKETBALL . - J. , Ulldl . Ili l'I'5UII, 0113! w: lzilwnril I'0llllCI XX ll I XVIIIIC. Curtis Xlllitv Kinch Nliavvr CI 'I-Q 9 tt I l'l ' R I 1 I , . . , mr I. .u crry. gm Lay- Letter Men C. White .... . . .R. Forward E. Penner . . . . . .Forward W. White . . . .......... L. Forward D. Grover . . .... Center C. Cribbs . . . .,............. Center E. Laycock . . . . . . . Guard C. Sutterby ..... R. Guard lCo-CaptainI R. jones .......... .... F orward D. Anderson ..... L. Guard lCo-Captainl D. Knapp .......... .... M anager D. Green .............. .... T rainer ' Season's Record E. L. H. S. .... 3I Fowlerville ...... 2 E. L. H. S. .... 27 Hastings ....... IO E. L. H. S. .... 22 Charlotte ....... I2 E. L. H. S. .... I I St. Mary's ..... . 5 E. L. H. S. .... 23 St. Mary's ...... IO E. L. H. S. .... Z5 Eastern Reserves. .I4 E. L. H. S. .... 25 Grand Ledge ..... 5 E. L. H. S. .... 29 Eaton Rapids . . . . 9 E. L. H. S. .... 27 Howell ........ I5 E. L. H. S. .... 9 Howell ........ I I E. L. H. S. .... 24 Mason ......... I4 E. L. H. S. .... I9 Grand Ledge .... 26 E. L. H. S. .... I9 Eaton Rapids ..... I5 E. L. H. S. .... I4 Mason ......... I3 District Tournament E. L. H.S. .... ...... I 4 Mason ...... ...IO E. L. H. S. .... ..... I 8 Vocational .... . . 7 E. L. H. S. .... ...... 4 Eaton Rapids .... . . 8 Regional Tournament E. L. H. S. .... ..... 2 I Litchfield ... ...I3 E. L. H. S. .... ...Z7 Reading ...... ...IO E. L. H. S. .... ..... I 2 Eaton Rapids .. ...II State Tournament E. L. H. S. .... ..... 2 7 St. Mary's of Royal Oak ..... IO E. L. H. S. .... ...IS St. Mary's of Bay City .... ..I3 E. L. H. S. .... . . . 5 St. Augustine of Kalamazoo. .IO l67l 681 The Ceniad BASKETBALL RESERVES Hack Row: Robert Blianding, Roland Smith, Donald Maliskey, Coach Shaver, VVilli:-lm Bennett, Ernest Brunner, Sheldon Crossmmi. Front Row: Davirl johnson, Irwyn Roliey, jackson Hartsuch, Gcorgc Blanding. I':1ul liirkcr, Joe Stack. Dick llrantham. Dyer Frist. Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves RESERVES' SEASON RECORD . 3 Fowlerville Res.. . . . . 9 . 8 Charlotte Res. . . . . .7 ... 5 St. Mary's Res. ... . .12 . . . l l Grand Ledge Res. . . . . 9 , . I3 Howell Res. .... . l2 . 9 Mason Res. ...... . . 4 . 6 Eaton Rapids Res. . . . . l5 . 6 Hastings Res. .... . . 7 . . . 3 St. Mary's Res. .... . . lO . . l3 Eaton Rapids Res. . . . l4 . . ll Howell Res. ...... . 3 . . ll Mason Res. ..... . 8 . . 22 Grand Ledge Res. . . . . 6 The Ceniad BASKETBALL 1931-32 E. L. H. S. 31-Fowlerville 2 The Trojans opened a banner season by overwhelming Fowlerville 31 to 2. Fowlerville could not penetrate the Blue and White defense for a single point until the fourth quarter. Many substitutions were made by Coach Shaver. - E. L. H. S. 22-Charlotte 12 The Trojans visited Charlotte to take the only game of the year between the two schools, the score being 22-12. The Blue and White took a com- manding lead in the first half and held it during the last two periods. E. L. H. S. 23-St. Mary's 10 E. L. H. S. turned a rousing, nip and tuck battle into a rout in the last quarter and took the Big Blues into camp by a decisive score. The fact that St. lVlary's stalled made the victory all the more cherished. E. L. H. S. 25-Grand Ledge 5 The boys experienced little difficulty defeating the rangy Grand Ledge five on the Ledgers own floor. E. L. H. S. 27-Howell I5 The Trojans scored twelve points in the third period to whip the High- landers on the E. L. H. S. floor. The team displayed its best form of the season. E. L. H. S. 24-Mason 14 The County-Seaters put up a bitter struggle and led the Trojans late in the third period. However, they succumbed to a last quarter drive. E. L. H. S. 19-Eaton Rapids 15 The Blue and White traveled to Eaton Rapids and won an important Conference victory after a hard fight. C. White starred on offense, making twelve points. E. L. H. S. 27-Hastings 10 Hastings was no match for East Lansing and the Trojans were not ex- tended to treat the home fans to a victory. E. L. H. S. 11- St. Mary's 5 The Trojans again broke up a Big Blue stall, and, by staging a late rally, trounced the Parochials again. This is the first time E. L. H. S. has won both scheduled games with St. Mary's. Don Anderson played a fine game both defensively and offensively to close his career. His loss will be keenly felt. E. L. H. S. 25-Eastern Reserves 14 Lansing Eastern Reserves could not cope with the Blue and White and were defeated in a mediocre exhibition. Eddie Penner, playing his first high school game, made a very creditable showing at a guard position. 1691 The Ceniad E. L. H. S. 29-'Eaton Rapids 9 E. L. H. S. hung up their eleventh consecutive victory of the season by trouncing the Eaton County cagers. The local quintet was hot on the basket. E. L. H. S. 9-Howell Il Howell played a slow, crafty type of ball, and this, coupled with illness on the Trojan squad, was enough to spell defeat for the Trojans for the first time this season. E. L. H. S. l4FMason I3 Illness continued to slow down the Blue and White machine, and they barely managed to defeat the Maroons by one point. In the emergency, Laycock was shifted to forward and played a nice game. E. L. H. S. I9-Grand Ledge 26 The Ledgers had their basket eyes and took the local quintet in the final game of the season. W. White played a nice floor game. District Tournament The Trojans downed Mason i4 tolO in their first game and followed this with an easy victory over the Vocational School, i8 to 7. Eaton Rapids froze the ball to beat the Blue and White in the finals, 8 to 4. Sutterby was a power on defense throughout the tournament. Regional Tournament The locals traveled to Albion and defeated two teams from the south- ern part of the state, Litchfield and Reading, the former 21 to l3 and the latter 27 to IO. Then they staged a sensational last quarter drive to nose out Eaton Rapids i2 to il and win the tourney. State Tournament E. L. H. S. trounced St. Mary's of Royal Oak 27 to lO in their first game of the state tournament. Cribbs played both a good floor game and a good game offensively. Next, the Trojans won from St. lVlary's of Bay City i5 to I3. lt was the first loss for the Bay City team in thirty-five games. The Blue and White were defeated by St. Augustine of Kalamazoo in the finals, IO to 5. lt was a great defensive battle. This was the first time an East Lansing team had gone to the state finals. Summary The Trojans were victorious in i9 of 23 games this season. Besides win- ning the Regional at Albion and being runners-up in the State, the Blue and White won the Little Seven Conference championship for the second con- secutive year. C. White was high scorer in the city and was given a position on the All-City first team. Anderson made the second team. C. White and Anderson made the All-Conference first team, Sutterby and W. White made the second team, and Cribbs and Grover received honorable mention. An- derson, Sutterby, Cribbs, C. White, Klotz, and Robey will be lost to the squad next year because of graduation. l70l The Ceniad soucs Ann rms We're East Lansing We're East Lansing, we're East Lansing, We're East Lansing High! We've got the best teams in the towns around, In athletics we surely are renown, For we're East Lansing, we're East Lansing, We're East Lansing High! You can search the towns in every state, But you'll never find East Lansing's mate, For we're East Lansing, we're East Lansing, We're East Lansing High! Yea E. L. H. S. Trojan Boomer Yea E! Yea L! Yea H! Yea S! Whistle if E - L - H - S. Fight! Clapping ---- Boom! Rah! Trojans! T - R! -I--R! T-R! T-R-O-H Blue and White O-j ! O-j! O-j-A-N! Blue and White, Fight! Fight! T-R-O-j-A-N! Blue and White, Fight! Fight! That's the way we spell it! Who fight? We fight! Here's the way we yell it! Blue and White, Fight! Fight! Yea Trojans! Yea Trojans! Fight! Fight! Fight! C'mon Team, Fight! Cmon team, Fight! C'mon team, Fight! C'mon team, c'mon team, Fight! Fight! Fight! Left, left, left! Right, right, right! C'mon team, c'mon team, Fight! Fight! Fight! E. L. H. S. Locomotive Three Cheers for Our Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Chee' e 'e's! E - L - H - S Robert Leighton lRepeat three timesl james Hays Yea! Bob White l . 2 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO ll I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 l7 l. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 8 9. l O. 721 The Ceniad CAN YOU EVER FORGET? Who made a big hit with an infant inmate of a Lapeer institution? Who was responsible for that long drawn out scene when the Speech class gave the play Neighbors in an assembly program? Who ordered pork chops on entering an Eaton Rapids restaurant during a football trip? Who is the proud possessor of jasper ? Who scored a big hit with the Charlotte red heads? Who told the football team to chew grass when asked for a stick of gum during the half of the Eaton Rapids game? Who presented a dill pickle to a certain individual stricken with the mumps? Who broke the floor lamp in dress rehearsal of last year's junior Play? Who was the tickle youth that had three love affairs in one year? Who did his geometry ahead of time for once in his life? Who brought near-beer and pretzels to Physics exam? Who gave a report in Soc class, and said, One of the twin boys turned out to be a nun ? Who said, Oh, l've lost my feet, when she was scanning Vergil in Latin class? Who learned, The Boys' Vocational School extends greetings . . . ? Who told a Senior that he should give his girl a corsage for the j-Hop because he could get it cheap at the college? Who said that Physics was an insult to his intelligence? lNobody.l Who said to Clemmy, Where's Hallie? ? Fooi.isH Quizzes ls Don Green? l l . Where is Rhoda's Carr? Who does Ruth Robb? l2. Who is William's Case now? ls Lily Short? l 3. What's in Burwell's Palm? Why is Curtis White? l4. Does Warren Pear-sall? ls james lal Miller? l5. ls Nita Handy? Does Francen Brown ? I6. Where is Vierenna's Lamb? ls it true that Corydon Cribbs ? l7. Who said, Homer's Sharp ? Does Durwell Knapp? l8. Can jane Crowe? Has Ted lal Nash? l9. ls jimmy lin al Hays? Has Farrand lal Ward? 20. Where is lVlary's Diamond? ADVERTISEMENTS 'Ill in W Milla H 'M .:!!....1I 1. 7 741 The Ceniacl PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Name Page Adams' Grocery . 76 Barratt's Shoe Store . 8l Campus Apartments . 77 Christian Breisch Company 79 College Drug Company . . 76 East Lansing Electric Company . 82 East Lansing Dry Goods Company . 80 East Lansing State Bank . . 80 Fox Grocery . . . 79 Edward Gibbons Plumbing Company . 78 Grace Lyon Cate . . . 8l Grinnell's . . 82 Hunt's Food Shop . 78 Hurd's . . . 80 Lansing Business University . 82 Lansing Colorplate . 75 Roscoe Lewis . 83 lVlarshall's jewelry. 79 Dr. Mosher . . 77 Olympic Rainbow . 8l Rex Camera Shop .... 76 Shaw Printing and Lithographing Co. . 78 Spartan Flower Shop . . 8l State College Book Store 80 Teddy's Retreat . . 79 Twitchell's . . 8l Washburn's . . 76 Wagenvoord and Company 77 Young Brothers' Hardware 82 Hx YOUR STORYINPICTURESLEAVES gem NOTHING uNroLo Af I Q if Z 'f UN IVE RSAL LANGUAGE PICTURES 4 N' ,S X LL -Mfg:-g Aff, , lf .. f 'Zh 'ffl ' .ir - . 1' if , lv , Q WE ,JI A It ' l3 VlI? II. E? Q 1 '1 --W' N' YY' I IQ ' sy ? . - A 'Iv .5?7f' Ill'-I-'fp ,, X 4 '52-9.5 Xl -'. A V' -Z'-f.Z75' , ,l K X ' :1,1.:.:.':'2:f 3513.-.. . . . .'-',W.V1- .1gg7ZI :.-'-2'.'.'2y. Y.'fE:i:Zf:?'4'Q1a-'1?-:'ri.-i-I-2'J:.-- 151 ' .fg'.Z5:fj.:.QZ '-if,I'L135!f??P5:.:i-'1:-'E2.ii2E2f '?: 5:3.11.1Z-f:I'. 1, ,155 53212 What interested you most in this Photo Engravings annual? PICTURES. -Pictures- Whgaeilidzgurlzpk for first-Text, in This Annual PICTURES, were produced There is no greater appeal than pic- by us' torial appeal which means- PICTURES. I THE LANSING CO CJRPLATE CCMP NY 250 N.VVashinq'con Ave. I75 Compliments of ADAMS YOUR GROCER Miss Ayres ldirecting high school or- chestral 1 Now we will play 'The Star Spangled Banner' for our second num- ber.- lay lwhispering nervously to boy next himlz Gosh, I just played that! Barber: Well, my little man, and how would you like your hair cut? Young Kiebler: lt you please, sir, just like father, and don't forget the little round hole at the top where the head comes through. Read any good book which you can rent by day or by week for a few cents. WIDE SELECTION Readmore Lending Library Washburn's Smoke Shop l76l REX CAMERA SHOP I 3l9 E. C-rand River I I I PICTURE FRAMING VIEW WORK C-REETINC CARDS y Where the Better KODAK Pictures Are Made Mr. jarred Isternlyl : ls that your cig- I arette stub? Art: i'Co ahead, Dad, you saw it first. Frosh Iheavily overladen with booksl : I Say, mister, will you hold my books for a minute? Mr. Cleminson: Don't you realize . that I am the principal? Frosh: Oh, that's quite all right. You look honest. Save with Safety at Q Your Rexall Stores I I I I I coi.i.EcE DRUG COMPANY I I I I Best in Service, Best in Drug I Store Merchandise WAGENVOORD AND COMPANY LIBRARY BOOKBINDERS BOC KSELLERS 420 North Cirand Avenue Lansing, Michigan Telephone 2-451 5 The New Car Father: How many miles to the gal Ion? Mother: What color is the uphol stery? Son: How fast will she go? Daughter: Has it a cigarette lighter? Neighbors: How can they afford it? Compliments of DR. D. C. MCSHER l7 Plymouth Building THE CAMPUS APARTMENT HOTEL 215-217 Louis Street Rooms by Day or Week We Cater to Teachers CURTIS BEACHUM Manager I77 Shaw Printing G' Lithographing Co. 27I West Michigan Avenue Phone 8313 BATTLE CREEK Mr. Kiebler: What is the most out- standing contribution that chemistry has given the world? Stew Clark: Blondes Dr. Bruegel lat physical examinationl 2 What is your bicep measurement? Don Green: Eight inches. Dr.: Thigh? Don: Twenty-six inches. Dr.: Neck? Don: Yes EDWARD L. GIBBONS Plumbing and Heating Contractor I78l MICHIGAN Compliments to Class of '32 HUNT FOOD SHOP CAFETERIA SERVICE DINING ROOIVI Fancy Baked Goods Compliments of Christian Breisch Co. june: You remind me of the ocean. Dur: Wild, romantic, and restless? june: No, you iust make me sick. ' Don Anderson: You know, l'm funny like thatmalways throw myself into any- thing I undertake. Dot Holsapple lsweetlyl : How splen- didl Why don't you dig a well? Coach lto Chuck Sutterby in exciting basketball gamei: Go on in there for that 'lame brainf Chuck: Which one? TEDDY'S RETREAT for Smokes and Sweets A Step off Grand River on Evergreen Visit the Small Shop and You Will Be Surprised john: One of us is a cheat. Helen: What do you mean? john: What I say, Five minutes ago l had a fifth ace in my pocket, and now it is gone. Mr. Schell: You should think of the future. AI Griffin: I can't. lt's lVlarguerite'S birthday and l have to think of the present. FOX BROS. A Good Store in A Good Community GROCERIES and MEATS ABBOTT ROAD Mrs. Shaver: You did splendidly with the wall paper, Cuddy. But what are those funny lumps? Coach: Holy Cowl I forgot to take down the pictures. Don O'l-lara lon stagel: Give me some bread! Give me some bread! iThe curtain comes down with a roll.l Eighth Grader: Are you the man who cut my hair the last time? Barber: I don't think so: l've only been here two months. H. S. MARSHALL East Lansing's IEWELER FOR GIFTS THAT LAST Reliable Repairing 223 E. Grand River Phone 3533 l79l EAST LANSING STATE BANK The Bank on the Corner ,WY W,,i,,,, ,W ,,,,,Y,Y,,,, Y ,WW K ,W Mr. Kiebler: Name the tive senses Frosh: Nickels Miss Elliott lmuch exasperatedl: Look here, are you the teacher in this class? Karl: No, ma'amg l'm not. Miss Elliott: Then why do you keep talking like a numbskull? Paul: l wish I could revise the al- phabetf' Wag: Why, Paul, what would you do? Paul: l'd put U and l closer to- getherf' EA S T LA N S I N G D R Y G 0 0 D S and Ready-to-Wear lZ5 E. C-rand River C-race: l heard someone yell 'fowl'g where are the feathers? 1 Ronny: Oh, this game is between two picked teams. i Miss Stophlet: Omega equals theta Q time- l BOCK STCRE jack MCK.: How about the Phi i Delts? CLOTHIER l8Ol HVIZUS LANSING ANU EAST LANSING vvv urn time oissamsrizv HABERDASHER Always at the Students' Service BARRATT'S SHOE REPAIRING LACES - SHINES - POLISHES Under Fashion Shop Avon: Would you believe it? I only got forty in this physics test. Irwyn: Buddy, you don't know the half of it! Coach: Hey, you! Mark time! Maynard: With my feet, sir? Coach: Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands? Maynard: Clocks do, sir. lack McKibbin: When I am dancing with you, I feel as though I were treading on clouds. jane: Oh yeah! If you would like to know, big boy, those are my feet. Miss Stophlet lat boardlt This is go- ing to be a funny circle. Don Grover: lt'll be a round one, won't it? jim Miller: I've got poetry in my soul. jim Stahle: It must be blank verse. The Spartan Flower Shop a Flowers of Quality for All Occasions Nicely Arranged WE DELIVER IO9 E. Grand River Phone 5-2093 East Lansing TWlTCHELL'S Dry Cleaners and Tailors Greetings Stare 16. Egan Glnfr Opposite College Entrance OLYMPIC- RAINBOW RECREATIONS BOWLING - BILLIARDS Games of Health and Fun for All GOOD CLEAN SPORT Freshman: I wanna go out tonight, mamma. Sophomore: Please, can I go out to- night? l'll be back at ten. junior: I'm going out tonight, Dad. Senior: Good night, folks. Leave the door unlocked. Turn failure into victory, Don't let your courage fade, And if you get a lemon, just make the lemon aid. ISII L. B. U. offers Accurate, Intensive and Professional Training I932 offers unusual advantages for those who are aware of business training. future conditions and the necessity for We feature secretarial training concluding with court reporting. The ideal training for a young man who has gra duated from high school will be found in our C. P. A. lpreparatoryl course. We use the Walton System of Higher Accounting which is concluded with 7 volumes of Law. New classes will be organized the first Mon day of each month. This school is approved by the State Department of Public Instruction and meets the most rigid requirements of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. LANSING BUSIN ESS UNIVERSITY l3O West lonia, at Capitol Steinway Pianos GRINNELL BROS. Vose and Sons RADIOS: R. C. A., Victor, Philco Spartan, Stromberg Carlson Chuck: Well, I must be off. Cara lean: Yes, I thought so the first time I saw you. Mr. Price lin physics classl 1 Which travels fastermheat or cold? Curt.: Heat, because you can catch I cold easily. Ned Rolfe lon benchlz Why don't you send me in, coach? Coach: I'm saving you. Ned: What for? Coach: For the date tonight. ISZI Telephone 2-98I 3 Young Bros. Hardware Everything in Hardware, Paints and Sporting Goods Dial 3547 ZOI East Grand River East Lansing EAST LANSING ELECTRIC CO. I36 W. Grand River COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone Z-7761 lt has been my pleasure to make most of the photographs which appear in this book. I have given the work my very best efforts and point with pride to the result. I feel deeply indebted to the student body - the faculty - the musical and athletic directors and coach for their hearty co-opera- tion. l hope that I may have the pleasure of serving all of them many times in the future years. ROSCOE LEWIS Official Photographer to the Ceniad - i932 Photographs in Our Studio or Your Home Studio at The Porter TELEPHONE 2-l49l l83 pd' 2' The Ceniacl Nu FCI. W AUTOGRAPHS fi ., I k f A Wx, W jg if P Ducffmk X 0 Y 1.47. f5'gf'lY v4L,c'-'X . 1. 'N' . If MW l cjjfwfy nfvff ' x I I Cb The Ceniad , ,f ff , Eff- AAJLMGRAPALIS The Ceniad 'An annual is a fine invention, The staff gets all the fame, The printer all the money, The editor all the blame. lRoc-l-li '28l. A ',. ..,J',2'1 ' L.: 1 , '.,f. A. . W X 1 l z ', '- 'V ff Tir' ' 'LA b. 1 1 'zwlfriff 121 :., . -' ?5L1f,j.,Q.. my .ig mi gp, M' 1 -'u,f1ff24.3li7:Ml' 2 M 1 ' gdb: , M1- 1 2' .--.rg , Yj . -'Q 1,-1, My .,h- .... . 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