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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

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SMITH, our good friend and teacher, Whose high standards of courtesy, honesty, and integrity have served as guides and inspiration, whose ability and willing- ness to help have always been so clearly shown, and whose criticism and praise have been equally beneficial to us, we, the class of IQ34, sincerely dedicate this Ceniad. The Qlzniah Standing: Gordon Puhlow, Miss Stophlet. Paul Kirker. Mr. Cleminson, Arthur jenkins. Seated: Edward Fenner, Sheldon Crossman, Charles Leighton. Elsie Mcliibbin, Raymond Smith, Roland Smith, YVilliam Stack, Swtuhent Cllnuntil OFFICERS President . . PAUL KIRKER Vice President . . SHEr.DoN CROSSMAN Searefary . ELSIE MCKIBBIN Vice Secrefary . . . . . VVILLIAM STACK Faculfy Represmratifves . . Miss STQJPHLET, Mr. CLEMINSON ITH the fine precedent set by previous Student Councils, the Student Council this year has attempted to stimulate a Hner spirit in the student body, to promote school activities, and to bring about cooperation between the students and the faculty. VVith this purpose in mind the Council has sponsored many projects. A new amendment was incorporated in the constitution requiring class officers to have at least a Cn average. Many activities were sponsored such as activity ticket sale, election of new cheer leaders, pep meetings, class dues drive, hour dances and others. Central High School and Eastern of Lansing were visited and many new ideas brought back. A new system for better hall conditions, that is, hall ofiicers, was installed, and has met with fine cooperation from the students. The football banquet as a celebration of Trojan victories was given in the fall, and the number in attendance set a new record for such affairs. The paper sale, this year to raise money for a pledge made to Peoples Church, was planned and effectively carried out. A locker cleaning campaign was sponsored in the spring. The council this year has tried to uphold its standard and purpose. It has given its best service to our school. Page Six ilibe Qllzniah Sl11mlir1,iq.' liifk Gmiilliuiii. julnt-s Hays. Iinnuld Amlvrsmili, Kvniwlh Smith, l':1ul Kirkvr. .X'rulwl: Mr. l'ricv. Mr. Ch-iiiiiisoii. Bliss llczulinuiil, 5lill'2lll'l't Killm-vn. Baath uf Eirecturs lfSl'l'I'l'f thc fzict that :it thc first of thc sclmul yvzn' :ill nf thc funds wt-rc ticd up, the Bunrml of lliiwcturs ht-lit-vcs that thc hudgct for thc yuzn' hzis wurkul nut splvnnlidly. It is proud of tht- fact that thc yczir clusvs with :ill hills paid :ind nn dm-Hcit. XVith thc :iid of tht- Dads' Cluh, 21 curliivzil was spuiismwml in urdci' to finzxncc thc iinpruvcxncnt of thc fuothzill field. Ifvcry urgzinizzitimi in thc school gave such luyzil support that thc c:u'nivzil was ll pmiiuiiiicccl succcss. Now thc Biuml hupcs to mnkt- it :in :mmml 1li'f!1iI'. U'ith thu liczirty rcspnnst- from tht- studcnt hudy in tht- :iftivitit-s ticket sale, it hzis ln-rn possihlc tn pruvidc fm' lizist Lansing High Sclmnl unc uf tht- hm-st L'qlllplHL'IlfS in m'clicsti':i, :is well :is in ntlilt-tics, of :my sfhnnl of its sim-. 'Ili tht- studcnt limly, tht- faculty, :ind thc fricnds, who hnvc Su t-Iiccrfnlly cn!1pL'i':itcil in :ill plans uf the yczir, thc Bnzird uf Directors Wishes tn cxprt-ss its sim'vl'c zipprcrizitiun. Page Sewn Ulibe Qlieniah l l V MR. DONALD M. O'HARA MR. XVALTER R. CLEMINSON Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School Qppreciatinn to Ghz Baath GBE Qlihunatiun VVe wish to express our appreciation to the Board of Education for the loyal cooperation and backing they have given our school. Their help has been invaluable and We Wish to thank individually as Well as collectively, the following: Mr. C. V. BALLARD, Mrs. HAZEL GOWER, Mrs. IDA NAHSTOLL, Mr. S. E. CROWE, Dr. R. M. OLIN, Mr. CHES'I'ER ALLEN. Page Eight QED: Gleniah WALTIQR R. Cl.liMlNSllN, A,M. Michigan l'rincipztl Xlzitlu-niziticw. Gviicral Science Stutlcnt Council lluurtl of llirvcturs lfinunciul Arlviwr uf Cvniatl FRANFICS D. IAYRICS, AB. M.S.C. linglixh Urclit-strc: HAl.l,ll-1 I.. Smith, M.A. Chicago History junior Flu-A Aflviscr MINI-:TTA N1t'tu.Al, M.A. Michigan lfrcnth, l.zitil1 FRED W. SIIAVER. A.B. Alma Pliysiczil litlucation Varsity Club :nach Nt:1.1.1tc BEAUMONT, A.B. Albion l-Imzlish linurfl of llirccturs W. K11cB1.i:R, M.A. Michigan Chi-inistry, Gt-nt-ral Science Chvmistry Club M. CvliRAl.DINli E1.1.1o'rT, AB. Albion Speech. English Drama Club Auditurium Programs ' Play Coach FORREST A. SMITH, M.A. Chicago Biology liiulugy Club MARGARET HARRIS, A.B. M .S .C . Arithmetic liighth Grade Adviser Page Nino Eh: Qteniah MARGARET NEWHOUSE, M.A. Michigan History and Civics Junior Girl Reserves LYNN C. ADAMS, A.B. Western Stale Normal Manual Arts Sophomore Class Adviser ALICE L. MOORE, A.B. Hillsdale Latin Inter Nos ESTHER M. MORRIS, M.A. Missouri Home Economics Home Economics Club ALMA WINGEIER, M.A. Michigan Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association MARY ISLES, Secretary to the Superintend- ent Page Ten CLYDE S. PRIcE, M.A. Michigan Mathematics and Physics Hi-Y Club Board of Directors VIRGINIA WEISINGER, A.B. Kansas Teachers' Col. Music Treble Clef HAROLD P. SCHELL, M.A. Harvard Social Sciences Debate GERALDINE EMERSON, A.B. Oxford English, Library Library Club Freshman Class Adviser DOROTHY STOPHLET, A.B. M .S.C . Mathematics Senior Class Adviser Ceniad Adviser Senior Girl Reserves Student Council OLA SAMPSON, Secretary to the Principal f f if V ,,K , i X + + A FRN ,Q X . X 'W X 1 ' ! H f , , X f Q ' WW' : V 5 PM ,' f7 rr Kmvlxi '1f'1 EJ ' In H ffl, K V yl4! ' ! m f, ' I N y 4 iii W H' vu xlff , IW , Y XX J ,f 6 X s g , X t W Hr S 1E1Al3'l4DiRS The Gleniah banter Glass SHELDON CROSSMAN ..... . Pretident JEANNETTE LOREE Vice President ARNOLD JEROME . . . Secretary IOHN CEARLENT .... Treasurer CLASS Morro 'fVVe build the ladder by which we climbf, CLASS COLORS Black and Silver CLASS FLOWER Chrysanthemum HISTORIE OF YE SENIOR CLASS When autumn with its winds and biting frosts The heat of June far to the past has tossed, And painted every leaf with orange or red, And birds hath far into the south lands fled, Thanne longen folk to gon on pilgrimagesv And seeken strange and unknown realms and lodges. Four years ago a group of travelers Decided in their minds to now turn seekers In fields of learning for the land of knowl- edge And turn their steps toward that place called college. So through the state of Freshmen passed they And in that state Pm told folkes say These pilgrimers a splendid party had That all might be quite happy and quite glad Before continuing their journey long. And then they marched forth wise and strong As traveled they into the state of Sophomore. Now close they wandered to the town of Booklore Yet always they were careful not to enter. One day they thought that they would jour- ney better If only they could stop a while. and rest. To pass the time, it was decided best To give a dance where ladies took the men And gayly dance they did till well past ten. Then traveled they into the state of Junior Page Twelve More beautiful than all the states save Senior. And here they took the famous trail, The Detourf' A road of tears and work and much adven- ture. And then they held a great and far known fete. Each one did come prepared to stay quite late The night that they put on this great J- Hopf, And then they found it time for them to stop And give to those ahead of them a banquet. And then an invitation did they get To go and dance with Seniors at their ball. At last themselves they entered one and all The state of Senior where great power lay, And where they learned to do more things each day. A play, The Swan, they gave for fun in June, A Skip Day picnic passed by much too soon, A Folly Dayn brought forth some different fun, A banquet and a party soon were done. Then stood the pilgrims at Commencement Gate, Behind them lay the lands of Knowledge Known And on ahead lay lands of Knowledge Sought. -Nita Handy. The Qllsniah CATIIRRINIQ E, Armivrs Thu world brflungs tu the 1'm'rgr'lir. Pulls-nqill juninr High-Lansing '3lg Girl Rc-serves '31, '32, '33, '34, G.A.A. '32, '33, '341 Inler Nos '33, '34, Biology Club '31, '32, Chl-mistry Club '33, G.A.A. Hoarrl '34, JUANITA M. AvRI:s Tu jurlllf' this prnwn fighl, ivrll must you know hw. Urdu-slrzi Club '31, '32, '33. '34g Orchvslra '31, '32, '33, '343 Girl Rc-Acrvos '31, '32, 1'n-N. '33, Pros. '34: Intl-r Nos '3-1: IM-tour '33: High- nn-ss '33g CI-nizul Staff '34g l,1'Zlll1i1Cl1ll1 33, 34. 1JAI.I: BARRETT His flI'1lI'f :lx jul from fnmrl ax llruzirn from l'l1ftll. Ubi-rliu 1111111 School '3l: Orchnm- lrzi '33, '3-lg lliology Club '32, '331 C111-mislry Club '33, '34, 'I'1u- Swan '34, W, IJICNNIS BARTON I um m'rn.r!wnr'd I0 pay mm: hulk in tllrir :nun min. llumc Fogx.: High-Nashville, 'l'l'lIl'1l'SSt'l' '31, CL-ntral High- Nzialivilll-, 'l'l'I1l1l'Ssl'0 '32, '33g Cl14'll1lh1I'-Y Club '34. H1'1lTl.AI1 G. BINDING fl goozl llrarl IIl L'1'V I'1lllIl,l,'I'S but kwrfzs ilx mum' truly. Chorus '31, '321 Glvl- Culb '32, lloml- livonouiics Club '31, '32, '33, '34: GAA. '32, '33, '34, l'll1'll114ll'y Club '33. MARGARET H. ATKIN A wmnunlv lzvurl like a muon is always rhunging, hut there is ll man in it. Board of Directors '31: Girl Reserves '33, '34: GAA. '32, '33, '341 Drama Club '343 Biology Club '31, 'I'he Swan '34, ROBERT S. BAILI-:Y Worth mukrs Hn' mlm, and Ivan! of if tin' follow. Iletour '33, '1'hf' Swan '34, Drama Club '33, Pres. '34, lixtumpore Speaker '34, Biology Club '31. YERDUN H. BARRY IIN .wifi tlml ln' hurl uflrn nv prrllm' .rpI'uking, but m'1'I'r of lmlriing hix fangm', Highland Park High School '31, WZ: 'I'1u- Swan '34, VIRGINIA D, BATIQS .'llildur'sx fIlil'S flu' until. Girl Rcsvrvvs '31, '3 2, '33g G.A.A. '32, '332 Home Eco- nomirs Club '31, '52, '33g Chorus '31, '3-1. VVILLIAINI R, BRADFORD .-ltlwnpf flu' tml and m':'rr .rtuml to rloubfg .Vutllimfx so llurrl but Sl'LIf4'1l will jimi il auf. '1'e-nnis '33 Page Thirteen Utbz Qleniah BARBARA LU BRATTIN Her nature has something ex- cellent that wants a name. Orchestra '32, '33, '34, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34: G.A,A. '32, '33, '34, Drama Club '34, Orchestra Club '33, '34, Home Economics Club '31, '32, Edi- tor of Ceniad '34, Scholastic Contest '31, '32: Glee Club '31, '32, Chorus '32, Citizenship Cup '34, The Swan '34, The Elde-st '34. D. SHELDON CROSSMAN The heart to conceive, the un- derstanding to direct, and the hand to exerutef' President of Class '34: Student Council '34-Vice President: Ceniad Staff '34, Football '33, Basketball '34, Varsity Club '34, Tennis '33, Hi-Y '33, '34, The Swan '34. JEANETTE EICHINGER 1 could tiff in de 'vilds of Africa, Irould lil? where de sun is liddle, 1 could even lit? in Mexifo, If you let me take mine fiddle. Ceniad Staff '34, Drama Club '34, Tennis championship '33, Scholastic Contest '32. JOSEPHINE GARDNER The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34, Scho- lastic Contest, '32: Drama Club '33, '34, Detour '33, Chem- istry Club '33, Home Eco- nomics Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Girls Glee Club '32, Treble Clef Club '33, '34, Chorus '31, '33, '34: The Golden Trail '33, The Count and the Coed '34, 'The Swan '34. Moms E. GIBSON None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. Student Council '32, G.A.A. '32, '33, '34, Girl Reserves '33. '34, Drama Club '34, Inter Nos '33, '34: G.A.A. Board '33: 'The Swan '34. Page Fourteen JOHN H. BURTON t'Happy am 1, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Intramural Sports '31, '32, '33, '34: Detour '33, Biology i Club '32, Football 32, '33, The Swan '34. ARTHUR S. EGAN Sober but not serious. Orchestra '32, '33, Biology Club '32. ELVA LEA F otrz In thy fare I see the rnark of honor, truth and loyalty. Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, G.A.A. '51, '32, '33, '34, Drama Club '34, Quill Club '34, Orchestra '33, '34, Or- chestra Club, '33, '34: Golden Trail '33, A Wild Rose '32, Belle of Bagdad '31, Chorus '31, '32, '33, Home Economics Club '31, '32 '33, '34. JOHN H. GARLEN1' A man he seems af cheerful yesterdays and confident tornorrowsf' Science Club '31, '32, '33, Bi- ology Club '32, '33, The De- tour '33, Board of Directors '32, '33, Football '33, Varsity Club '34, Ceniad Staff '34, Treasurer Senior Class '34, Drama Club '33, '34, The Swan '34. W. BRONSON GLINES The laborer is worthy of his rewards. junior Hi-Y '31, Biology Club '33, Chemistry Club '33. The Qieniah G. RICHARD GRANTHAM ll4' ix Iruly gnu! that is littlt' in himself, and that maketh no uuounl of any lfvighf of lnmorxf' l outl1all '31, '32, Captain '331 Varsity Club '32, '33, l rt-s. '34, C4-niall Staff '34, Studi-nl Cuun- cil '32, lluarrl uf llirerturs '34, Class Yin' l'l'l'Siill'l1l '33, NITA M. Hiwnv .S'ln' florlll littlr kirlrlrlrsxrs Irllifll mos! l1'a1'1' Iulrlam' or 1lf',xfJixv'. llmue limliulliifs Club '3lZ Glen- Club '31, '32Z Girl Re- m-rvw '32, '33, '34, Library Club '33-l'rr-5: ln-tour '33: Chemistry Club '34, Drama Club '33, '34, llvbutm' '32, '33, l5t'llt- nf l3:u4tlarl '31, High- rnmi' '33, tlrchn-stra '32, '33, '34, Urrheatra Club '32, '33, '34, Thr Swan '34, Iluiunm' J. HARKER Slu' has a quirl nalurr, lm! mixtllirf lurkx lwm'all1. R1-rlnnflo l'niun High-R4-clumlu Beach, Califnrnia '31, Wund- row Wilson Hiali'Sit-rra Mzulrv, California '31, Central High- llt-trnit. Michigan '32, Girl Kt'st'rv1'w '33, '34, li,A.A, '33, '34, lntvr Nos '34, Quill Club '34, The Swan '34, Romzm' li, 1-llrks ll1' ir tvixr' who Iirlrnx murll. ami Iulf-'X hut little. lli-Y '33, '34, Football '34Z Che-mi5try Club '33. Akworn K, 'IICRUM li l wax nrwr lrxs alom' than thru fx IPI wif 1 ij y . Ct-utral lligli-Syraruw, New Yurk, '31, '32, Urrhtwtrll '33, '34, lli-X' '34, Ceniatl Staff '34, liaekvtllzlll Rt's4'ru's '33, tlrrlu-stra Club '33, '34, Chem- istry Club '34, Si-frm-tary St-niur Claw '34, BURDETTA E. GREENE Trim to luv work, word, and jril'ndx. Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Home liumoniics Club '33, '34, Inter Nos '33, '34, Scholastic Contest '3l. Ross E. HANDY May I gowrn my passions with ahxululf' sway, .-inn' gruvzv :visor and better as my 5114 nyfll 2w'ar.r away. Intramural Spurts '31, '32, '33, '34, Track '33, '34, Chorus '31, The Dutuur '33. JAMES G, HAYS A rlry jest, sir . , . I have them at my jingvrs' uni. Orchestra Club '32, '33, Pres, '34, Orrhestra '32, '33, '34, Student Council '33, Board nf Ilirecturs '34, The Iletuur '33, Biology Club '32, Scieure Club Band '32, '33, Drama Club '3-3. '-34: Ceuiail Staff '34, Cheerleader '32, '33, '34, Class Secretary '32, The Swan '34, The lilLlest '3-1. ARTHUR G. JENKINS Ile was not me-rely a rliip ojf Ihr old hlork, but ilu' old blork itxvlff' Arthur Hill High-Saginaw '31, '32, Football '32, '33, Track '33, '34: Varsity Club '33, '34, Sturlenl Cuuncil '33, '34, -IER1-I P. K1MnA1.x. Laugh at tlmn' who grumhlir ami lu' as jolly as you f'an. ' Conley High-lletroit, '31, ISL ulugy Club '32, '33, The lk'- tuur '33, llrama Club '33, '34, Chemistry Club '33, 'l'l1t' Swan '34, Tho Iilllcsf' '34, Charm Srlmuln '34, Page Fiftren 01513: Qteniab PAUL G. KIRKER They love, they hate, but can not do without him. Student Council '31, Pres, '34, Junior Class President '33, Sophomore Class Treasurer '32, Freshman Class President '31, Football '32, Basketball '32, Varsity Club '32, '33, Board of Directors '34, Intramural Sports '31, '32, '33, '34. CAROL KRUEGER When sho passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Toledo High School-Toledo, Ohio '31, Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Inter Nos '33, Pres. '34, Drama Club '34, The Swan '34, HThe Eldest '34. MARTHA D. LEE Who turns great troubles into little ones and little ones into nothing at all. Home Economics Club '31, '32, Pres. '33, '34, Girl Reserves '32, '53, '34, 'LWild Ruse '52, 'tThe Golden Trail '33, Glee Club '32, Chemistry Club '33, Scholastic .Contest '31, '32, 'tThe Swan '34. MARY JANE LoUGH 'LGood humor and generosity rarfy, the whole world over. Girl Reserves '32, '33, '34, G,A.A. '32, '33, '34, Glee Club '32, Chorus '31, The VVild Rose '32. BARBARA L. MCWILLIAMS Her Calm and plarid manner like music rharms the soul. Mount Clemens High School '31, '32. '33, Girl Reserves '34, Home Economics Club '34. Page Sixteen STANLEY S, KRENTEL t'.'Vo boasting like a fool, this deed 1'll do before the purpose cool. ALICE C. LEE Quiet and reserved is she, A student of the hrst degree, Home Economics Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Scholastic Contest '31, Girl Reserves '32, '33, '341 Drama Club '34, Chorus '31, '33, The Golden Trail '331 Chemistry Club '33, The Swan '34. JEANNETTE LOREE o everything she lends a hand and she does f'1.'erything well. G.A.A. '31, '32, '55, Pres. '34, Girl Reserves '32, Vice Pres. '33, '34, Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Orchestra Club '31, '32. '33, '34, Chorus '31, '32, Glee Club '31, '32, t'The Wild Rose '32, Ccniad Staff '34, G.A.A. Board '34, Class Vice President '34, A. T EVA MCALVAY By her soriable manner, she maketh friends easily. Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Stringed Orchestra '33: String Ensemble '34, Chemistry Club '33, G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34, Girl Reserves '34, EDA KATIIRYN M1-:LCHING She's all my fanfy painted her fshe's lovely, she's divine. VVashington High - Massillon, Ohio '31, '32, Girl Reserves '33, '34, G,A.A. '33, '34, Home Economics Club '34, Ceniad Staff '34, Drama Club '34, The Swan '34. The Qleniah josxcpumr: J. MII.1.11R SIM is Nm! nm' rvmlbinntifm of wit um! yum! ,w'nsr, Hmm- limnruuiu Club '31, '3Z. '33, '34, IZJLA. '32, '33, '34C Girl R051'1'Yl'i '31, '32, '33, '34Z Glu-v Club '30, '31: Chnruw '32. '33, A Wild Ruse '32, Quill Club 34. E1.ISAB1'1'1'1I A. Ml'NT'l'l1i xl 1:'i.r1' IHHIIIIII ix 11 sifrnl nur. llumv limlmliiirs Club '33, '34, Chorus unll Gln-43 Club '33, C111-mistry Club '33, '1'h1- Gulllvn 'l'ruil '33, l':l.1LAB1'.'l'11 j. Nl'1I1'Z Ullfzpfly-1,'v-Iurky rhf- wlmlr riay lung, lfyrx juli uf f11l1Lfllf4'l', lips lillrfl rwilll Jung. Girl Rn-wl'v4-N '32, '33, '34, Glu- Club :intl Churus '3l. '32, '33, 34, lr1'bl1'Kl1'1' 33. 34, lb:- lli-luur '33, lluma- livlinrvliliqw Club '31, G..-X..-X. '31, '32, '33, '34, llrzium Club '33, '34, lla-llc of liuzrlzulu '31, A Wild Rim- '32, 'l'lu- Gnlrlvn 'l'r:1il '33, 'l'ln- Count mul ilu- Cowl '3-1: C1-ni:ulS1uff '34: Class Svfrvlzlry '32, '1'1u- Swan '34, M1'R1'l.l'l Ii. l',x1'1'uN USIII' lmx :run our right guild will. llryzlnl lliuli-N1-w Yurk City. N.Y. '31, '3Z: Urvln--tru '341 Clmrus '33. 134: 'l'1n- Guhh-n 'l'r:iil '33, 'l'lu' Cnunl :xml ibm' Cum-ll '34, 'l'l'1'blm' C11-1 '33, '34, Girl R1--vrx'4w '33, '34, G.A,A. '34, 'l'h1- Swan '34, GR.-xlmm K, Pulu' Plain 'iidfflllllf pump, uml riff: willful!! ximian LEULA B. MORRIS .-1 1'ung1'niuI IPHIIIPIFV um! ll randy smilr fur ull. Girl RL-svrvus '31, '3Z. '33, '34, G.A.A. '31, '32, '33, '34, Hmm- Iicnnnmics Club '31, '32, Drama Club '34, Cburuw '31, Cl1t'1l1lS1l'y Club '33. H. Lows NASH ll'llrrc lilwrrty rizcwllx, tlzwrz' is my z'11m1fry, Orrlu-Nlrn '32, '33, '34, Ori-hr-5. tru Club '32, '33, '34, S,'il'llt'1' Club nliauul '33, '34, Ilmum Klub 34, Llivuuftry Club 34, Chorus '32, '34, JOHN M. P,x1'R1AR1'111a Hlimlzmlmw ix Iln' 1ru::'rlil1,g' qualify, Ami' f211lif'm'1' 1111 lllr' f7lI,YSi0lI of grmzt l1rar'tx. Class 'l'rm-usurvr '31, liugml nf l2lI'l'l'l0l'3 '32, Claws Sem-Iary '33, Rvwrvm- Rlilllilllff '33, Yur- Slfb' Mmllluvr '34, Cvniaul Stuff '-541 Varsity Club '34, Intru- mural Sports '31, '32, '33, '34, LANIQTT1: P1-1NNuf1l,1, GrnIlf' nj xfzrrrll, llrrlrfilirrll nf mimi. Cluvrus '31, '32, Ulm- Club '32g A Wilxl Ruwu '32: Girl Rc- serws '31, '32, '33, '34. Runnin 1., Rlaifum 7'l1ink all you xprflk, hu! ,vpulk :mt fill you think, 111-st junior 1111111-Lansing '31, 114-lmtv '33, '3-1: liaukm-Ilmll Rn-- svrvvs '33, lli-Y '34, lulvr Nos '33, '34, llruulu Club '34, Scicruv Club llzmxl '33, llllfll' mural Spurs '33, '34, Urrlus- tra '32, '33, '34, llirlwstrzl Club '34, , 1'lw Swan '34, 'l'hv 151:14-st '34. Page Sew'rzff'wz 013132 Ctlzniah GERALD W. ROBEY Sim-bla duty hath no plow for fear. Football '32. '33: Intramural Sports '31, '32, '35, '34, The Swan '34: Dc-tour '33, Drama Club '34. ELXVYN W. SCRUBY If music be food of law, play art! Science Club Band '32. '33: Orchestra '32. '33, '34: Biolo y Club '32g Orchestra Club 62, Pres. '33, '34. WILLIABI C. SOMLRS A little more sleep and iz little more 5l1U7Zbf'l'.H Washington junior High-1'onti- ac '31: Biology Club '321 Hi-Y '32, '33, '34: Intramural Sports '32, '33, '34. MARJIJRIPI K. Suisz She is kinrl limi tl good sf10rt,' Shi' has IIIUIIOI' of thi: right sort. Home Economics Club '3l. '32. '343 Glee Club '31. H321 Chorus '3l. '3Z: G.A.A. '51, '32, '53, '34g Girl Reserves '31. '32. '33. '34, llfirlllfl Club '33, 134: 1'De- tour '33g A Wild Rose '32, GERALD E. THATCHER 9u'r'vl1 is emi! but silvrzrf' is A I A . greater. Golf '32, '33. Page Eighteen FLOSSIE RUIIL She speaks kind rvorrls and has a rheerful merry spirit. Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Chemistry Club '34. ALMA M. SOMERS Her rharm strikes the sight and hw merit wins the soul. Washington Junior High-I'onti- ac '51g Girl Reserves '32. '33, '34g lnter Nos '35. '34: G.A.A. '33, '343 Biology Club '52, '33. BARBARA J. STRUBLE The happiest prison is she' who thinks the' most interesting tlmuglzlsf' GAA. '33. '34: Girl Reserves '32, '33, '341 Girls' Glev Club '31, '32, '33: Chorus '31, '32, '331 Treble Clef '33: Drama Club H341 'QA Wild Rose '3Z3 The Golden Trail '331 Ceni- ad Staff '3-'lg The Swan '34. T111-:ODA G. SYTHERLAND ,'lIilrlf'st of muiznlv, gentlrst uf 1m1rt. Okemos High School '3l: Cho- rus '321 Glee Club '323 A Wild Rose '321 Girl Reserves '31, '3Z. '33, '341 GAA. '32, '33, '3-11 The lildest '34. MARGARET A. TUCKER B6'Hl'fIf1I tin' Sllffflffl lirs u hrurt sinn'rc. Girl Reserves '3Z. '35. '34g G.A.A. '3l: Orchestra '30, '33g Biology Club '32. '33g Orches- tra Club '3O, '33. The Qlizniah WII.BlTR W. WAI.Tl1N I.if1' ix utlmt yvu muke' it. We-st junior High-Lansing '30, Chorus '31, '32, '33, Thi- Golden Trail '33, Drama Club '34, Hi-Y '32, '33, '34, Intra- mural Sports '31, '32, '33, 8121110 Manaizvr '34, C4-niad Staff '34. IJEAN E. WEBERT llc is ax ptiunt as tl rfwl yvt hard as fnlur wm11l. Football '31, '3Z. ROGER E. Wooncorx 1 m'1'1'r jnuml tln' rulnpuniun tlmt wus su runzpunianublc ax mlilurlrf' Orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34, Orchestra Club '31, '52, '33, '34, Thu Swan '34. FARRAND G. WARD ,N'rw'r tmublr twublr' until Iruuble' truublrs yuuf' Intramural Sports '31, '32, '33, '34, Football Manager '33, Basketball Manager '3-3, '34, Varsity Club '34, Chemistry Club '33, Biology Club '31. WILLARD W. WIKITE Thr thing that goes the far- thvxt luwufds making life: worth ufhilv, That fasts flu' lmst, and 1104's the' must, is just a plaus- unt smi!i'. Student Council '31, '32, Class Pri-sident '32: Class Treasurer '332 Varsity Club '31, '32, '33, '34, Basketball '31, '32, Capt. '33, '34, All-Conference First Team '33, All-City First Team '33, Tennis '32, '33Z Scholastic Contest '321 Ceniad Staff '34, Drama Club '33, '34, Hi-Y Club '34, Chvmistry Club '332 The IJ0tour '33, Citizenship Cup '34, The Swan '34, CLARABELLE YOUNGER ll'l1o rfzixvri fruson with plvas- un' und wisdom with mirth. Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33, '34, Biology Club '31, The Golden Trail '331 The Count and thc Cord '34: Chorus '33, '34, Drama Club '34. Page Nineteen Ciba Qtmiah Ez last wills ant: Qtzstammtz We, the class of 1934, being of unsound minds and wobbly feet fwe thinkj do pen this ulaste wille and testamentef' VVe, the bright and enlightened Seniors, do bequeath , ftp To the enlighten them as fab To the fgj To the QQ To the C53 T0 any Eighth Grade, a four-year subscription to Child Life in hopes it will to the vast meaning of this big world. Freshmen, more and bigger keyholes so they get more and better dirt. Sophomores, the ability to discover things for themselves. Juniors, our superiority-may they profit by it. class-the challenge to surpass the class of 1934. in scholarship and athletics. I, Catherine Adams, do hereby bequeath unto Deloris Rice my Mae West curves. I, Margaret Atkin, do willingly leave my sweet smile to any one else who can get away with it. I, Juanita Ayres, do gladly relinquish my job of making posters for the games to anybody willing to do it. I, Robert Bailey, do hesitatingly leave my professional assurance to Louis Ingersoll. I, Dale Barrett, do leave my broken test tubes to Mary Todd Belknap. I, Verdon Barry, do unwillingly leave my villainous ways to Minchin Trevegno. I, Dennis Barton, wouldn't part with my aristocratic southern drawl for anybody not even Miss Elliott. I, Virginia Bates, do leave for Byrnes Drug Store. And why? I, Beulah Binding, do bequeath ,my natural permanent to Murphy Cutler. I, William Bradford, do give my mustache and pipe to John Hibbard. I, Barbara Lu Brattin, do bequeath my long flowing tresses to little Anne Niven. I, John Burton, leave hastily for the Kit Kat Klub. I, Sheldon Crossman, do bequeath my ability to evade dancing at school parties to Junior Childs. I, Arthur Egan, regretfully relinquish my runabout to Al VVhite. I, Jeanette Eichinger, hopelessly leave my violin to Bill Stack. QA future Rubinoff?J We, Elva Lea Foltz, Dorothy Harker, and Josephine Miller, the three laughing sisters, do sadly leave our giggles to the Carter twins. T, I, I, I, 1, I, It Tom Sanford. Josephine Gardner, do sadly transfer my colossal vocabulary to Louise Jarred. John Garlentgubegrudgingly leave Ruth to the underclassmen. V Moira Gibson, do leave my popularity to Kathryn Hallman. Dick Grantham, willingly leave my bashful ways to Don Anderson. Burdetta Greene, gladly leave my Latin translations to Ernie Bremer. Nita Handy, condescendingly leave my prompter's chair to Marie Salzer. Ross Handy, deliberately leave my annoying habit of forgetting important things to I, James Hays, transfer my ability to conduct longer, funnier, and louder assembly programs to Brice Farwell. I, Robert Hicks, leave my rural bus service between Harrison Road and the school to my young brother. I, Arthur Jenkins, willingly leave as soon as possible for Saginaw. Page Twenty Eb: Czniah I, Arnold Jerome, leave Miss Elliott in a, good humor. I, Jere Kimball, gladly transfer my handsome appearance to Joe Lynch. I, Paul Kirker, solemnly leave Jasper to any one who is man enough. I, Stanley Krentel, graciously leave my ability to skip study halls regularly to Ray Smith. I, Carol Krueger, sadly leave my pull with Miss Elliott to Max Nelson. I, Alice Lee, regretfully leave my love for Socrates to Jean Widick. fSee Ward.J I, Martha Lee, take a last look at my scholastic record before leaving it to Art Boettcher. I, Jeannette Loree, do leave my ability to chatter in library without being reprimanded to Jean Tansey. I, Mary Jane Lough, do leave my radiating personality to Greta Garbo. I, Eva McAlvay, leave my airplane hair to Wayne Lee. I, Barbara McWilliams, leave my Mt. Clemens love affairs, as examples, to Louise Jarred. fNot that she needs them.J I, Kay Melching, leave my stage cat to Kate Baldwin. I, Leola Morris, gladly leave my lack of heighth to Emma Jean LeRoy. I, Elisabeth Munter, leave my boisterousness to Jane Musselman. I, Louis Nash, willingly leave my book on I-Iow to Have Eight Dates for Sixty-eight Cents to Gordon Publow. I, Betty Neitz, leave my uducky walk to Mr. Cleminson. I, Jack Patriarche, leave my Charlie Chaplin feet to Lynn Penfield. I, Myrtle Patton, leave my art of drppping handkerchiefs at the most opportune moment to Dorothy I-lolmberg. I, Lanette Pennifill, leave my eyelash mascara to Bob Baldwin for his would-be mustache. I, Graham Philp, leave my ability as a hockey player to Henry Dirks. I, Robert Refior, leave my gunboats to the Navy. I, Gerald Robey, bequeath my wagon wheel stride to Doris Lange. I, Flossie Ruhl, leave my retiring personality to Pat Sanford. I, Elwyn Scruby, leave my hot banjo tunes to Dika Jane Newlin. I, Alma Somers, do bequeath my golden locks to Mary Halligan. I, Bill Somers, leave my physique to Ben Morgan. I, Barbara Struble, do bequeath my ability to do interpretative dancing to Jessie Patton. I, Marjorie Suesz, leave my fine sense of sportmanship to anybody who would profit by it. I, Theoda Sutherland, leave my weak voice to the Scales Qthey can fight over it.J I, Gerald Thatcher, leave my position on the golf team to Francis Lynde. I, Margaret Tucker, leave my avoirdupois to Dana Mae Barton. I, Wilbur Walton, leave my piano moving :ability to Roy Mallman. I, Farrand Ward, leave my gum at home. fBy special request of Miss Stophlet.J I, Dean Webert, leave my pink tooth brush to Parker Gray. I, Roger Woodcock, leave my ability as a coronet player to Gerald Winter. fWe don't know who needs it the moreij I. Clara Younger, leave my ability to write Econ. reports to Art Boettcher. I, Willard White, leave my can of Ovaltine which makes me such a good basketball player to Warren Tansey. I, Bronson Glines, leave my slick pompadour to John Murphy. In this year of the N.R.A., C.W.A., P.W.A., A.A.A., C.C.C., nineteen hundred and thirty-four, in witness thereof we hereunto subscribe our names and seal. THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: The Staff, The Adviser. Page T wenty-one The Gllleniab 92 Brnpberie nf ye bzniur Qlilassz fwhich same is forsooth quite puny and contrarie, but peculiarlie in accorde with ye facts as witnessed by Misse Stophlette and ye editorj to wit: Gadzooks and longbowsl Wille we never wende our wearie way forth from this foul forest? So wondered Misse Stophlette and ye editor as they wandered about among ye talle trees in ye midst of ye deep forest five hundred years ago. But stayl What is this? A youth approaches them with manly stride and smiling visage. He appears strangely familiar to ye lonlie wanderers, but it is not until he opens his mouth that they recognize him. Good morrow, Farrandln speaks up Misse Stophlette. I pray you, what art thou doing in this wide forest?', By my beard,', answers Mr. Ward, for forsooth it was he, I am Ye King's Head Huntsman. I am Ye Keeper of Ye Deare and at present am searching for younge game. Canst I do anything to help you? Truly thou canst, speaks up ye eager editor. How mayst we reache ye King's Castle? Follow me, replies Brother Ward, and I wille leade ye theref' He sets off through ye forest followed by Misse Stophlette and ye editor. In a short time ye Wanderers are led up to ye gate of ye beautiful castle, and ye keeper hurries back to search for his youngc game-a very pleasant task, methinks. Ye Gate Attendant, Barbara Struble, is so busie drawing ye draw bridge fwith India inkj that she does not recognize her olde palle and teacher, but ye Heralds Carol and Harker blow ye trumpets loudly, so that ye Pages Woodcock and Barrett come running enxceedingly faste and rushe backe to announce to ye King Crossman VIII ffamous for his chivalrie and love aifairsj that he has two visitors. ln a few minutes Misse Stophlette and ye editor are admitted into ye honorable presence of ye greate King and his favorite Queene Moira. Ye Kinge doesn't saye much, but ye Queene easily makes up for his silence, and ye visitors learne that they are to be entertained after sundown by all ye stars in ye King's realm, and that until that time, they have ye King's Royale Permission to roame around about ye Olde Castle, which same they promptly do. Ye guests are favored with a verie accommodating guide in Friar Refior, who is also an inventor of gunboats. Ye Friar immediately takes ye visitors to ye kitchen where they observe ye Royale Cook, Dick Grantham, master of ye pigskin, in his element. And ye editor, with her eye for news, descries over in ye corner ye Heade Spooner, Jere Kimball, making mush with a Lee while the other Lee gazes wistfully from behinde ye Royale Churn and mutters, They're getting butter and butter all the time! Also in ye kitchen, ye visitors observe ye Official Wine Taster, John Burton, wetting his whistle and ye Official Food Tasters, Munter and Melching, munching mush. Ye 'hungrie visitors catch a hot dog fumbled by ye Cooke, and run out the doore, stumbling over Arn Jerome, ye Keyhole Reporter for ye Castle Snooze, plying his trade outside. He informs them that he has had, a verie profitable daye, having observed two budding romances alreadie. Ye firste is between Sonny, ye Garlent Charger in Arms--also wondering where the nexte shekel is coming from-and ye Queen's Handy Maid, Nita. Ye Keyhole Reporter believes that this romance wille not laste longe because there are obviously other parties involved. Ye seconde romance, states ye Welle-informed Arnold, is between ye Court's favorite Jiggle-O, Bob White, renowned for his version of ye songe, Put me in, Coachln, and ye Sophisticated Ladie of ye Court, Clara Younger fyounger than you might thinkeb. Juste then, ye Royale Ice Man, Dean Webert, enters, pickin' his teeth, followed by Bronson Glines, ye Royale Milke Man, and ye Plumper Plumber, Bill Somers, carrying his left-handed monkey wrench, Juanita Ayres, who are in turne followed by ye Fuller Brushe Man, Paul Kirker, who has a newe brushe to remove ye rim from ye Royale Bathe Tub. While they are conversing with these olde friends, in comes running Louie Nash, ye King's Messenger Boy, with bad newes of ye battle at Mason. Evil befall ye irascally Masons! Ye guests passe nexte to Ye Royale Stable where they finde ye Stable Groom, Stanley Page Twenty-two The Isaiah Krentel, holding hands with ye Ladie-in-Waiting, Margaret Tucker. Ye Keeper of ye Royale Steeds, Art Egan, comes out to greet ye visitors, accompanied by Robert Hicks, ye Keeper of ye Royale Hay and Oats, and they returne immediately to their beloved worke as soon as ye visitors leave. In one corner of ye Stable, ye visitors observe ye Courte Villain, Vcrdon Barry fbery, bery villainousj, shooting craps with ye Royale Barber, William Brad- ford, who's winning by a close shave fa hair's breadthj. Next ye Friar leads them into ye Royale Garden, where they observe ye beautious gardens, kept so by ye King's Keeper of ye Greens, Gerry Thatcher, aided by his assistant Bprdetta. In ye distance they observe ye Royale Mille, where, the Friar tells them, are working Josephine Miller and Beulah Binding. Suddenlie they are interrupted by ye Little Lame Prince, VVally Walton, who comes running in on crutches, crying that Little Lorde Fauntleroy has copped his newe suite of amour. Odds Bodkinsl What mightst this be that cometh around ye corner? Truly it is Little Lorde Fauntleroy on his toy horse. It is not until he steps off the horse and starts walking toward them that ye visitors recognize Art Jenkins. He looks a little peculiar in ye velvet shorts and ye big bow tie. Immediately behinde ye Little Lorde comes his tutor, Josephine Gardner, who catches ye two culprits and carries them off, one under cache arme, kicking and screaming, Jenkins with his tongue out. Poore girle, what a taske she does have! Ye guests are led back into ye castle and ye nexte people they see are ye Castle Beggar, Graham Philp fbegging for bigger and beggar beggarsj engaged in a combat with ye Keeper of ye King's Wardrobe, Gerald Robey. They are so busy arguing that they take no notice of ye visitors, who continue. on their way. They nexte see ye King's Lawyer, imported from the South, Dennis Barton, discussing some new law points with his assistant, Mary Jane Lough. Standing near them is Lanette Pennifill, ye Official Pen Filler, who is engaged in filling King Crossman's pen with half water and half ink. In another corner two ladies- in-waiting, Eva McAlvay and Virginia Bates, are talking. Eva is explaining the value of silence at certain times and Virginia is listening with abated breath. Ye visitors becoming wearie with so much confusion, retire to their rooms to await ye evening programme promised them by their genial hosts, King Crossman VIII and his beautious Queen Moira. When ye houre for ye programme approaches, ye guests are conducted to ye banquet halle by ye twin squires, Morris and McWilliams, whom they are unable to telle aparte. They arrive upon ye scene of action juste as ye Royal Curtain rises upon a verie amusing skit. Ye Devoted Queene of Utopia, Margaret Atkin, comes screaming in, dragon' along behind her Bob Bailey, puHing forth white fire which turns blue litmus paper red. Juste as she is about to be overcome in charges ye Gallant Knight, Ross Handy, to ye rescue of ye faire maiden. He finally conquers the bellowing dragon, using ye same tactics, and is ye victor by one puff. Ye morale of this skit, as explained by ye Royale Director of Skits, Elva Lea Foltz, is that you can't keep a good bellower down. Ye next event on ye programme is a series of dances, among which is ye Dance of ye Diamond Star, Catherine Adams, who completely astounds her audience. Next there are three ballet dancers, Sutherland, Loree and Suesz, who do a firedance, sorta hotl accompanied by Elwyn Scruby, the two-by-four, toot before, troubadour. Ye Royale Announcer, Earle Jack Pearl Patriarchc, announces that ye nexte event will be a torch song by Myrtle Patton, to ye accompaniment of ye Royale Minstrel, Jeanette Eichinger, but ye audience rushes up on ye platforme and starts pattin' Patton on the back so hard she drgps her accent and is unable to proceede. Ye programme continues with ye crowning event-Alma Somers is crowned Queen of ye Summer Sports, and she with ye aide of Betty Neitz, knights a few worthie knights upon this night of all nights. And then to give a fitting close to ye interesting programme ye King calls upon Jester Hays for jester 'nother joke, which puts everyone asleep for five hundred years. Thus closeth ye Senior Classe Prophecie, which perchance you will agree is a triHe backwards, but which we sweare is strictly true. Signed: MISSE STOPHLETTE, YE EDITOR. Page Twenty-three The Qllmiah Nickname BETTY ADAMS . iiMARG7l ATKIN . HNITA,, AYRES Bos BAILEY . C, D. BARRETT . JOE BARRY . . 'iDENNYl, BARTON AKGINNYU BATES . HABE BINDING BOB BRADFORD . BARR BRATTIN . JOHNNIE BURTON HSHELU CROSSMAN ART EGAN . . HEICHY,, EICHINGER HELVAH FOLTZ . . 'LJOW GARDNER . 'tSONNY GARLENT MOI GIBSON . . DICK GRANTHAM HBIRDIEH GREENE . NBONNYU GLINES . 'LSQUITAU HANDY . UR. E. HANDY . DOT HARKER t'JIMMY HAYS BOB HIcKs . HSWEDEN JENKINS HARNU JEROME . JERRY KIMBALL USONH KIRKER . 'tSTAN KRENTEL . CAROL KRUEGER AL LEE . . MART,' LEE . LAURIE,' LOREE . JERRY LOUGH . EVE MCALVAY 'tMIcKEY MCWILLIAMS . . UKAYH MELCHING MJD MILLER . . . HLEOLA BELLEU MORRIS 'tLIzzIE MUNTER . HLOUIEH NASH . . . HBETSW NEITz , , UJACKU PATRIARCHE i'MYRT PATTON . . NET PENNIFILL , t'GAM PHILIP . REE REFIOR t'RoB ROBEY FLoss', RUHL EL SCRUBY . AL SOMERS . HBILLH SOMERS . BOBBIE STRUBLE . i'MARJ7' SUEsz . . . TODY SUTIIERLAND GERRY THATCHER iiMAGGIE,, TUCKER 'KELMERU WALTON FARMER WARD AKDEANU WEBERT BOB WHITE . Roc Wooococx t'CLARA YOUNGER Page Twenty-four 92 091112 5ignz 1Bustz Chief Characteristic Sports ........ Smile ....... . Acting . . False Teeth Red Hair . . Reckless driving . Memphis drawl . Low voice . Curly hair . Mustache Her knot . Shoes . Smile . Music . , Height . . Agreeableness . Seriousness . Crooning . Talking . Dimple . Innocence . . His pompadour . . Helpfulness . . . Pseudo-innocence Little feet . . . Grin .... Silence . Form . . . Wise cracks Neckties . Beard . Old cars . Sophistication . Stability . . Braids . . Giggle . . . Whistle . . . Permanent wave . Teeth ..... . Dark eyes ..... . School girl complexion Stature ..... . Shyness . . . Blonde curls Kittenish . Feet . Oxford Mrs. . Lethargy Big feet . Posture . . Sweetness Long trousers . Blonde hair . . Weight ..... . Long flowing tresses Good humor . . Brown eyes Curly hair . Talking . Spats .... His grin . . . Sparkling teeth Red ears . . Meekness . Her walk Weakness Sports College Boys Acting Hats Chemistry Grand Ledge Leather jackets Soda jerkers Sketches Pipes Blushing Himself Buick Horns Fiddle Cello MASS!! Tall blondes Bangs Hair cuts Latin Club Physics Prompting plays Detention Getting fat Sometimes Pat? Cider Bethel Batilia Promptness Leg consciousness ALWag7 Y Margaret Chocolate ice cream Coquetishness Ear rings Falling down Talking Southern atmosphere Mt. Clemens Guy Lombardo Chewing gum Movies Silence Girls Hysterics Math. classes Halfback Barber shop Chevy Arguing Reciting poetry Talking Banjo Cokes Paper routes Dogs Swimming Hollywood Shooting par Stanley Walking Ninth graders Petoskey Blushing Cornet College boys The Qlizmah Favorite Expression My home run . . . You're a pal! uGee,1u I My fran . Oh, gosh! as 4 M 1:1 D Horrors ! My cow! Gracious Curses! .... Gadzooks ! .... Down at the store- . Pretty smart, eh? . Nuts! ..... Aw, help . . . Ha, ha! . . . Fun and nonsense . Yea, bo! . . . My honeys . . Is that a fact? Oh my! .... How many quarts? . . Well, now- . . Excuse me! . Pllllt! . . Wal! ...... Aw shucks . . . WhendI break the state recor ..... Don't forget it !?' . . Wal I'll be .... If you're de-vine, I must de-berries .... Well, I'll tell ya! . . Oh nuts! . . Crimustee Yah, but- . . . Oh, you nasty man! I was simply furious And was I embarrassed! Cute? ...... Goo'ness! . . Dear me suz . Hey kid . Yes? ..... Hi ya, babe? . . . What's your trouble? What are you doing? U 9 H --3K'LSyf'eE2Z,90 tha' ' Holy cow! . As it were! 'be I think it is going to rain My goodness! Oh boy! . . I-Ieck! . . Hey, Bertlh Oh, gee! . . Golly .... You don't say! Fore! .... Oh Stan . . Yea-h-h-h ! Oh-h-h! . . Come o-o-n! Hey, you know what? Njiminey crickets! . . For Mike's sake! . Qc QBIhe Signs Busts Pastime Baseball ..... Sleeping late . . Making posters . Skull collection . Clarinet . . . Driving .... Model airplanes . Byrnes Drug Store . Walking .... Tennis .... Mountain Climbing . Duck Lake .... Helping Art . . . Wildwood Apartments Mike .,.... Giggling ..... Studying ..... Motor boat racing . Mary Stewarts . Diamond Lake . Reading . . . Peddling milk . Room 309 . Kent ..... Skating . . . Assembly programs Traveling . . . Saginaw . Pastimes . Bailey . . Wayne King . Margaret . Dramatics . Library . . French . . . Telling jokes . Riding . . Writing notes . Movies . . Dancing . . Quill Club . . Growing up . . Talking to herself . Running ..... Humming .... Sorority handyman . Dropping handkerchiefs Beauty shop . . . Photography Debating . Drawing . Knitting . . . Dance Orchestra . Inter Nos . . Slot machines . Drawing . . . Sports ..... Movie star collection Golf ...... Stanley .... Stage manager . The farm . . Eating .... Basketball .... Electrical experiments Writing plays . . . Favorite Grapenuts Mud sundaes Date pudding Goulash Pickles Apple Sauce Hamburgers Sodas Pumpkin pie Cabbage leaves Liver Wurst Pretzels Malted milk Cheese Anything in sight Jello Raw oysters Toasted cheese Honey Mustard Grape juice Cottage cheese Lettuce Garlic Graham crackers Wimpy'S Squash Sauer Kraut Rice Cocoa Pie Potatoes Cokes Peanuts Rutabaga Egg whites Tomatoes Beans Cherry candy Whip cream Plums Chop Suey Carrots Peaches Spaghetti Cocoanut Ham and eggs Burned Biscuits Crackers Bologna Ginger snaps Prunes Lady fingers Raisins Cauliflower Celery Pep Caviar Tea Raspberries Cream puffs Fudge Popcorn Ice cream cones Currants Hard boiled eggs Food Page Twenty five The Gileniah Starter . . Steering Wheel Spare Tire . lflfindshield . Exhaust . Gas Tank . Head Lights . Tail Light . Clutch . Horn . Brake Crank Rattle Pump Reverse . Speedoineter Spark . Plug Hot A ir . Nut . . Rumble Seat . .ffecelerator Shine . . Wreck . . Running Board Stream Line . Floating Power Knee Action . Heater . Radio . dir C ushion . Radiator . Distributor Wheels C hassis . Squeak Burn per: . Fan Belt . Page Twenty-six Ee QBIDQ Battle Ulirappe . Miss Stophlet Sheldon Crossman . . Bill Somers Josephine Gardner . . . Ross Handy . . . . Bob Bailey . lldartha and Alice Lee . . . Bob White . . . Guess VVho? . . . . Arnold Jerome . Wilbur VValton Chad breakj . . . Graham Philp . . . . . Farrand Ward . . . . . Dean VVebert . Art Boettcher Qto the Junior classj . . . . . Verdon Barry . .- Jimmy Hays . . . VVilliam Bradford . . . . . . Bob Refior . Jere Kimball fa cute little onelj . . . . . Moira Gibson . . . . Jack Patriarche . . . . Sonny Garlent . The Teachers fwith sympathyj . . . . . Louis Nash . . . . Clara Younger . . Art Jenkins . Dick Grantham . Kay Melching . . Paul Kirker . Jeannette Loree . . . . . . Betty Neitz . . . . . . Bronson Glines . Barbara Struble, Barbara McWilliams . . . Barbara Brattin, Juanita Ayres . . . . . Catherine Adams . . . . Jeanette Eichinger . Myrtle Patton and Eva McAlvay . . . . Mary Jane Lough The Qleniah Slinrtling: jack l'alriarrh4-. Bliss Slophlel. llirk Grantham. james Hays. liarbara Strubfe, Jeannette Lon-e. Sheldon Crossnian. lidu Kathryn Bl:-lehinu. Srutrrl: Barbara Lu liraltin, Willard White. Juanita Ayrf-N. john Gash-nt. Betty Neitz, Arnold Jerome, Wilbur Walton. N Qleniah Qtaff Editor-in-Chit-f . . . BARIMRA LU BRA'l I'IN Assistant Editors . .IUANITA AYRES, JACK PATRIARQHE Bitsinrss tlflnmtgw-s . SHELDON Cnossivifm, -lox-iN GARLEN'l' Art Editors . . .TAMES Htws, BARBARA STRUBLE dthlftitf Editors . . XVILLARD XVHITE, IJICK LQRANTHAM . . . BE'l l'Y Nrgrrz, KAY lVlELCHING . . XVILBUR lVAL'roN, -lEANE'l l'E EICHINGER . ARNOLD ,lERoME, 'lEANNE'l l'E Loman . .... XV. R. CLEMINSON . . . . . . . . Miss DoRo'rHY S'roPHLE'1' Sofirty Editors Snap Shot Editors folvr Editors . Fi71l17lL7illl zfzlidsft' Class Adfuisfr . A knock upon the heavenly gates St. Peter turned and said: Some more who wish to know their fatesl' and clamhered out of hed. He yawned zigai nand stretched hfs arms, and raised his weary head, Go down below, go down helow, 'l'here's no room here, he said. One man detached him from the group, And with Il hollow laugh he said, HYVC belong here, I think, for welre the Ceniad Stailf' Thereupon St. Peter doubled up, and shook with mighty mirth. Come in, youlre welcome here, he said, 'lYou've had your hell on earth. Page 'l'wenty-seven The Qlzniah f-fbx fr! A U If W X wmfwfif-gljgfiflfhd' 1.1nauifi12a:ir.A5sin1iEn H55 r I in U11 , .1 'VS L 1 if E 'C .E :c 4 . 'E E 71 : - 7 F - ., 5 .f L. L1 1 r E 12 L. ., L: .1 7 E - 5 4: 4 f 1 5 E .LA M ,J fl f- ! Z 1 L E f I L1 E 1 - +4 L. 3 E Z E 2 3 5 2 :E C 'E 5 L3 :Q E : Q 1 ., P Z : 'Z' z 4 A 2 Q 'E EEZ :jf ni? rffv., 325 71: F11 iii 242+ :iii ,,,L. 71-:.. 2 .. Z Q Q T 'Q -A 2. Ll Q 'l, '12 2 Ll 7 7 ! A A: L, L, ,, P. i' :I L. LT'- ,LZ 4 L. .L L. vi A L1 71 L. LJ 1, 5 4 2 22 2 ' 1 I1 Z 5: Q N 1: LA 1 ,J xi 3 Q Q. L. A i E 4 I .1 E 4 Q, ,, A E LJ 11 5 A E :ra L1 ii 3:5 52 E7 pd- L. : A 1. 2: 41. .Lf -f 1. Q YL. ,LC if Z 'E vg 7. L. 2 L1 E7 .S 2 E z L. 2 C P. -Z 1. Q rs L. Q L4 E E7 L. A .lt 2: 2. L-I ? i :J +2 Ld E I K 1-I 'Z nf 2 E LJ E : 7 A LZ 2 Ll .1 Q .2 L4 1 C V 1. Q 1 :E Z. EL -E LL. rc 7 1 L. V :S ,. f .- The Gleniah 0:1555 uf 1935 AS we approach our last year in East Lansing High School we look back at our successful career. VVe have the distinction of being the first eighth grade class in the high school, and we all remember the big sleigh ride we had that year. Also we recall with pleasure our annual picnic held at Pine Lake. During our freshman year we gave an All-Hi Valentine Party which established our reputation in the high school. The Victory Dance in honor of our football team that we put on as Sophomores was also quite an event. The Charm School which We put on this year, under the direction of Miss Elliott drew a capacity crowd and certainly was successful. VVe made enough from this to put on one of the prettiest and most outstanding J-Hops the school has seen. The last' social event of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was a fitting farewell to the Seniors and which was to express our appreciation of their help and our good-will toward them. OFFICERS President . . . . . GORDON PUBLOW Vice President . . NORMAN KIRKER Secremry . . MARTHA GOWER Treasurer . . . . ROBERT LAYCOCK Council Representative . . ROLAND SMITH Class ffzlwisfr . . . Mr. H. L. SMITH Page Thirty-one e lass UI' upbu r. P. .. L' Ga I 5 E 'F Z 'E I Z G' I 1. E Q4 'L 1. Ai Ez Si In Vr. Q.. EE -I-I1 3:4 F. gi 1:- z: 11 E: .22 CE ELC lf. . ,.1P. EC :L EL: :QE Z.,- ,, ,144 ,.L ri:- :L iw L5 +44 -r: 1-.1 3142 L'- C... xx EJ. EE CUC xp Cu. . .. 2:- 'Z ,W , ,za r. f: 2. 'Q L vi +4 I 'E :E U ': V1 Z :wx ..: Lx xl if .E 25 ri 4: E fl : z E Q ., r. 5 4 Q Q A r.. 3: A 1. ra -r Margaret Lnuriun, Mildred ML-:sengr-r. lCli.aalwll1 JUI15, Cm juhnflrm. june 1 :111x'e-ltr john Kopp. Taft. I-Imnra jvan Lu Roy. Marian Willlamf. Betty Blf.Xlvuy. Alive Amsrlen. Ylruinia McWilliams Iloris Brook. Nancy Hartfuch. Swmzrf Rmu' lil-tty Ward. Ruth Bail:-y. Phvllix HL-nnlnu. Blarzarrl Churmhill. jr-an Rosa, lilhul Taylor, llura Wulf. Ruth Hlmmircn, Xlarigm Patch. Mari? Fchrmln, Ruth Fagan, Myrtle Sluck. Kathryn Hirkf janv Bluxwlxnan. jr-an Hay june Blcfullley Muna Sxlh-rlanl. Vhyll- P1-nnil ulrn. Ififrf linac: H0115 And:-rfun, Janet UI-Iaru. jam- WN-. llell rin Rice, Kr-nnelh Smi1l1. Iiflxxurrl l'm-nm-r, Dick Xahflnll, Bill Stack. Mr, Arlamx, Barb Blandlnu. Bob Ballard, Donald Anderson, ulbrrl I ul Barn-tt. Lloyd I-'ulkrrson I I La 1 E U H 'F' zz J S .. LI- : :ra E 2 ': 'L -Q rw A if ,E K cu E -. ru At A ,- P 5. 11 I Ez' E P-X. i r: : .ac T, 2 J 'U E-4 P. L. cd 2 Eb: Qieniah Qlilass uf 1936 HIS has been a banner year for the class of '36, The Sophomores started off right by winning the activity ticket sale. Its next victory was the first semester class dues drive. . On November tenth We gave our class party. As it was in honor of the football team we ran it like a football game. Do you remember the gun that was Hred at the, quarters and the half, or the board which told the minutes left to play, or the fouls called for holding, et cetera? The only inter-class event left to win was the second semester class dues drive -so the Sophomores Won it, giving us the record of winning every contest held this year. We had two of the three first team debaters, four of the first eleven in football, three of the first five in basketball, eight varsity letter men, and good representation in the orchestra and other school activities from the Sophomore class. Altogether the class of '36 has finished another banner year. You can always tell a funior By the way he swells his chestg You can always tell a Senior He is so sedately dressedg You can always tell a Freshman By his timid looks and suchg You can always tell a Sophomore But you cannot tell him much. OFFICERS President . . XVILLIAM STACK Vice President . RoBERT BLANDING Secretary . DICK NABSTOLL -Treasurer . . . ROBERT BALLARD Council Represenlatifve . . EDWARD PENNER Adviser . . . . MR. LYNN ADAMS Page Thirty-three lass HU rash in 5 U E E Q. :c ,Z E k. 'C 3 1, .rl Y 'L rf 5 3 L- Q ,- w 31 L. Ti E 7 ,m 5 X-m .PT I rd I L4 4: rn .1 A -:s 2: .fl 5 'Z Z7 A- .- 4: .- 1.4 Z-C Q P. p-I 3. '-. 1 C P-. 2 2 Q -1' LL. J: ni .2 P 0 A p-1 .. f. L1 .2 o at v-I 0 : 2. in 5 :i X. 5 5 5 A C +4 ': 'C F :J 'ff L. Q 4: v. CJ-1 'F Z I: f :L lf, E uf L E 5 'J ': E .2 5 fi L2 E E J: 1' 4: .E 5 S 'ff It x. mf S'-4 ,. L, ,, 1: Q t V: '41 .:: .. :s M Q. FV z E U D s: ': IJ .:: O 3 3 Y. ,E fi. I at ,. l g. 9 ,. 51 Af 5 -Z .JL Ex C-'id .QE- 3.5 If iv. ,,- LCE' S.. if : :E .EE go -f. A .L LCE C.. :K Q . .IE 45 ::: :va .lf bf P. FLC ,l 4 . EE 442 332 'Ar 6' if! llf A... Ei E.: Ei? . 4: ,Q EZ ES 712: .- YZ E EN .A 1. .E 3 2 5 E r Q' Q. -C r: 5 V .. C' ,Q 3-E f-4 if N .. 5 Qu .JI UL ' f- E 5 f-4 .-19' O V. ,E 5- :A -a ,- ,,, L' , Q :J if ., I .Z . .2 1 4 : 1, .E S S- A L3 A A 42 'E L4 C L: L 5 E s 3 H, lx CI . .Ei C Q2 2 3 4: -4 DL Q. Q1 ., ,-. 31 ! r-4 -Y. .. Q52 511 Sri :C P.,-15 SEQ on ak: CA: .2 ' L.. -511 Lf-: .-Nl, ci. sf:- -,bg -pm E?w img gi? :gi 22: FEE WN iff' ... . a.E !7E12 EMS' :Ei pei cg,- Ext? n.11 .N'1' .E-12 Tum i?.:v. -.... :xi EN? -.vi ., ac 'X-4 E - Dc 32 'E Lf.. Q 72 L-4 ..1 L. .2 A ,- 2 .E :C -. sz .2 .J 1, X E 'S A -r E U 5 fn, f-1 -1 xl 14 5 9 C :xx 1. 5 4 CI EZ L. m :1 L. .Lf 6 1113132 Gleniah Glass uf 1937 'HEN our class entered the high school we had great hopes for a successful year. Our hopes came true when we saw the spirit of the class in high school activities. Another big hope came true when the Frosh Frolicl' was announced as a gI'C!lt SLICCCSS. VVe look forward to three more happy and successful High School. ' Serziorx' heads are full of tlzauglztx find little grainy of knowledge, funiors, heads are full of love Love like you get at college, Soplzomores' heads are full of rzaiiglzt Naught but to take life easy, Arid freslzmenfs heads are full of air Hot afr-soft and breezy. President . V ire Presiderxj Secreiary . , , Treasurer . . Council Represei Cll1.f.CAdill567' . years in East Lansing . XAYMOND SMITH JEAN TANSEY T ED VV 1LsoN RUTH GRANTHAM :Ja.'Q.u . CHARLES LEIGHTON . Miss GERAI.DINE EMERSON Page Thirty-Jive ratuz fb UID :J F m E 2 Q v-T F : 2 E E .E :Z 2 4 A Q n 1 4 2 LJ E E A LL. 7 Z 3 E L u F C : L1 m 2 cv v-. 5 u CC E P E i-1 Q 2 . 2 U A .M 1: :cl x. I-I-1 A L CQ 5 5 E S M 'JJ P L ld I Y E fu . H v L L1 L Q 26 Q Q v E x. A : A : u H - A 3 2 4 e .: V L E 1 3 - O 2 E . U E I C V Q 2.2 A 2 Eib 5 3123? 5 '- M-2 i , CM I J Cf' ff' Lf 855 ' m E432 5. J, A-.2 1' , r-...,., :: f. L A , 5353: 2 igsic : 612.372 I. ,1E4m : :ci w gm bb I w54:1 H -H I '455f:i g2p1.:m 1Hf'Li EAEMEM4 xgjiiaz H, Magi 7.21 71, zvmm -, L.L-LA, ,gn , My-L:,J -4A,Nf, 4J.:',m .xn,:w -Ag-Luv, ,,m5g-. Ltr : : iwuglrf .'UsgFF7 ,I 1:':: :':HrpAp Qj:pL5.f ::3C':? D C lf '-.'1,j:b.'5Eg :i::3:E Emu 3 :V a:rmz.' ::LCz::. CL,.:-' P wQfg.EE: Emfiwfj En fE4: LyE3E Q2 JL-My, 2::L ::, EL:fgi:J 134JEE'i .: H-L- zsan A- :u:L- :- eaHE?:fg 5L'mAiw: ' C E-II: IeEez:w: uCi5EU-' ms:.,,qj sLgmJ6:A - L. m g,F czi, QE-cxegi Q'-5..CUJ:, A H:yo-umA ff-: 'IK'15l -' Q- - : 445214 ?1.2,:IT IQQLZ if STQIUAQI. -Q:H4: r :mg ,A,+ mZQ2A 5 5 I-Shit L4 pmhgw y-yQ-mm: Juummwlw mfg, A 1 mggf. 1, fry-r-Lx LWC-VJ: :i:wx b..1.:'::zL Lf2iaLtg,L.l. fa, 2:E1' 'Z ffffifbo zf?:ggE 4 -A mc E::5Fmm9 acIC-- Q EEC?-cf. ng'Xg3:: '-' - ' '-'11, A:E,E4wj m4liiEil P:gFHgLL iEfj':E, Ezw mm:: g- Q ,-.... fgffmvz u'::aebF E4Ex,-EE' Eiiifgii -f - :N -. F. pam-ummm mj4m1,E gPmEz2T: 53Q:-g13 :fE7ZC5L Z:,AI,2 -153-.2 1 S E S 5 Z 5 K N Q 2 2 Q E : : 11x E Q E R A N I A V E EI U 4 5 w H : 51 Q m I M L: L1-I 5 z Q 1 GI C La 3 : a -J 1 Cu 'C 5 LJ d L 2 x L n n 2 ,-ISL' fx '43 'cvs 3:26 ri E: nf 5 :L Q: Rm :Q g-1 4 . v SE m- ':IZ.' 55 bw 'se 'Q :K 5 E: Am m- 5: DE 5 sm G 5.2! Eu : 'm aL gl-L4 U3 ui EE 'YT E: :W R35 NL- Z-ll gl Q2 2,5 S5 A --42. 'JJ mc 3? if ml 52 gn Hg I5 - Q: L: mm v-I E I X M ,E LL The Quia? Qllass uf '38 HE CLASS of ,38 entered high school in the fall with much enthusiasm and many hopes of making this an outstanding year for the eighth grade. VVe elected class officers at our first class meeting. Also we listened to pep talks which helped us to place second in the class dues drive. A large majority of our class purchased activity tickets, thus proving our interest in school events. When the weather man kept us from having our much desired sleigh ride party, we decided upon an All-Hi party. The decorations of black and white were unusual, and with the hearty cooperation of the entire class our first party was a great success. VVe also worked hard to raise our quota for the paper sale which aroused considerable interest among us. We have enjoyed our year as eighth graders and are looking forward to four more happy years in East Lansing High School. President . Vice President S efretary . Treasurer . .ldfuiser OFFICERS Miss . JACK WIDICK . BETTY STACK GRACE NAHS'I'0LL PATTY SU'1'rERBY MARGARET HARRIS Page Thirty-seven 1 4 The Qtzniah KW , 25 Lv L: fl! FYR 'S i 'ff F ,0vff' E m mwHJ,MQ 7 ' lv- , vi ' VA , in .. A ,f gf ,P N df xg BMX ? f ' ff f ' ' , 1 If sl ' ' .j f I SQA ' 'A M9 ' . ff? Wff' ' , 5 ily N Q J in 'C GV ,t , Q A ,N K7 W J , 1' x M J , Q ' M XD Ll U f 245-l N MN- --ff' ,I SQEQQIH ACC1UiKJfS 1115192 Qlleniah Fifth Row: Betty Stack. Betty Anthony. Suzanne McClure. Jane Harvey. Mary Halligan. Kathryn Hallman. Louise Jarred. Patty Sanford. Jane Coons, Marian Williams. Alice Amsden. Betty McAlvay, Mildred Messenger, Margaret Taft, Emma Jean Le Roy, Betty Walpole, Catherine Messenger. Ruth Handy. Marian Patch. Betty Shaver, Phyllis Vl'alker. Ifuitrtll Rome: Lois Killham. Marian Noble. Aulene Seger. Jane Darlington. Mary Chandler. Ruth Stow. Ruth Leighton. Betty Anderson. Betty Neitz. Kay Melching. Celine Borr. Gladys Brown, Ruth Bailey, l'hyllis Henning, Maude Woodcock, Moira Gibson. Jane Crowe, Wilda Simmons. Agnes Carter, Francis Patch, Margaret Atkin. Helen Kurtz. Ruth Fagan.. Third Raw: Beulah Binding. Patty Walpole. Josephine Miller. Dorothy Harker. Myrtle l atton. I-lva McAlvay, Barbara Struble, Barbara Brattin. Josephine Gardner, Mary Jane Lough, Marjorie Suesz, lilva Lea Foltz, Alma Somers, Marie Salzer, Alice Carter. Mary Barker. Fauvette Johnston, Mary Belknap. Jean Tansey, Beverly Suesz. Second Row: Betty Harvey. Judy Crozier, Jane Francis, Dorothy Adams. Mary Lou Dodge. Jane Wise, Janet 0'Hara, Jean Fulkerson. Margaret Churchill. Jane Smith. Julia Sefing. Doris Brook. Helen Brown. Janet Hotchin. Miriam Nickle. Jean Widick, Patty Wood. Janet Sawdy, Anna Jean Robertson. Patty Sutterby. Ruth Grantham, Kay Baldwin. Jean Hay. First Rate: Joyce Mailman, Phyllis Pennington, Theoda Sutherland, Leola Morris, Catherine Adams, Magrieta Gunn, Jane Musselman, Miss Wingeier, Jeannette Loree, Iilsie Mcliibbin, Irene Philp. Margaret Killeen. Martha Gower, Doris Glines. Dora Gower. Dorothy Watt. Girls' Qtblstit Qiluh OFFICERS Prfriflem' . . . . E-lEANNE'l l'E LoREE View Prmiflmf . . NIARGARET KILLEEN Smrrefnrt' . . . IRENE PHILP 7i7'l'fI,fll7'!'7' . . 'JANE IVIUSSELMAN Bminfarr illfzmiger . . BIAGRIETA GUNN Council Rcjwrcscntatitfe . . ELSIE MCKIBBIN Sports .Mnmzger . . CATHERINE Aozxivis Afloirer ....... Miss ALMA XVINGEIER HIS year the Girls' Athletic Association enjoyed the sponsorship of Miss YVing- eier, the new girls' athletic instructor. She has proved to be a fine companion and adviser. Together with the Home Economics Club We provided candy at the football and basketball games. IVe have hcid four tournaments, volleyball, pin hall, basketball, and baseball. VVC also went on many five-mile hikes and had lots of fun each time. All this gave the girls a chance to earn points for their numerals and much coveted letters. Our activities climaxed with a very successful All-Hi party. The newly painted gymnasium was transformed into a barn, and some of the girls entertained the crowd with an old-fashioned barn dance during intermission. They were responsible, also, for the advertising of the Carnival. Page Forty The Qllsniah Thin! Huw: juniur Childs. jack Palriarehe. William Stark, Mark Williams. Ben Morgan, lirnest Bremer, Roland Smith. Rnlwrt llalclxrin. Sammi Roni: Charles Leighton, Rnlmert lllanding. jnhn iiarlenl. Murphy Cutler. Gordon Puliluw. Sheldon Crnssnian, Rithurrl lulilmx. I-ldwarzl Fenner. lbiek Nahstnll. l'irrI Ruin: lfarrantl Ward, ilwrue lilanding, Ilnnalcl Anderson. lliek Grantham, Mr. Shaver, Willard White. Arthur jenkins, Theron Shreve. Varsity Cllluh OFFICERS Prrsiflfnf . . . . . IDICK KERANTHAM lfifw PlY'!.:lIl'7lf . . XVILLARD XVHITE Swfrrmry-'I'r-mmnfr IBONALD :XNDERSON Cyflllflfil RI'f72'I'51'7lfl1fiiN' . . ARTHUR JENKINS lqllllljfl' . . Cuach F. VV. SHAVER HI-I VARSl'l'Y CLUB, under the ahle direction nf Coach Shaver, has enjoyed one uf its must successful years. ll hen the first meeting was held in the fall, it was found that many of the cluh had heen graduated leaving hut seven members to carry on the activities of the eluh. But during the year the memhership has swelled from the original seven to the rnhust numher of twenty-six. Mr. Et Anderson and Mr. G. M. Grantham are honorary memhers. A new idea for entertainment was introduced this year. This was in the form of sneial get-tngethers which were held at the homes of various memhers. Refresh- ments were furnished Bohemian style. The Cluh has acted as the work gang fur the school performing such jobs as putting up the hleaehers for baske-tlmll games, removing them after the games, and cleaninw um after the Dad's Carnival. 1- l Since the amount in the treasury is unusually large due to several paper sales, the elulv lnnks upon the coming year with much optimism. Page Forty-one The Gtisniah Fifth Row: Wiltla Simmons. Maude Woodcock. limma Jane Kleinhans. Ruth Fagan. Marion Noble. Jane Wise. Jane Musselman, Marian Patch. Jane Harvey. Ruth Blotngzren. Louise Jarred. Patty Sanford. Jean Ross. Margaret Churchill, Fnurtli Rate: Marjorie Suesx. Margaret Atkin. Josephine Miller. Dorothy Harker. Myrtle Patton. Elva Lea Foltz. Catherine Messenger. Betty Walpole. Marie Salzer. Mary Elizabeth Barker, Lois Killham, Frances Patch, Helen Kurtz. lflossie Ruhl. Burdetta Greene. Tlzfrri Raw: Josephine Gardner. Barbara McWilliams. Catherine Adams. Martha Lee. Dorothy Holmberg. Margaret Muncie. Marian Williams. Kathryn Hicks. Alice Amstlen. Betty Mc.-Xlvay, Virginia Mcl.Yilliams, Elizabeth Loudon. Mildred Messenger. Margaret Taft. Jane Coons. Sermzrl Roic: Jean Hay. Ruth Bailey. Ileloris Rice. Celine Horr, Ma,-arieta Gunn, Alice Lee. Jeannette Loree, Carol Krueger. Jane Crowe. Kay Melching. Ruth Leighton. Martha Gower. Theoda Sutherland. Cleone Anderson, Leola Morris. First Ruta: Mary Jane Lough. Lanette Pennitlll. Betty Shaver. Moira Gibson. Betty Neitz. Juanita Ayres. Miss Stoph- let. Kathryn Hallman, Nita Handy. Barbara Struble. Barbara Lu Brattin. Eva McAlvay. Clara Younger. Alina Somers. Senior Eid Beserhes OF FICE RS Pff'5ifll'7lf . . J UANITA Aviuss Vit-ff Prffifimf . KATHRYN HALLMAN S1'LT7'Ff!1fJ' . . BE'I I'Y Narrz rIl7'l'Il5ll7'l'7' ..... . Nrm HANDY Infzrr-cfzlli 1101171521 R1'f7l'FX1'7lfIIfiil1' . . llfioIRA GIBSON Adviser ..... . Miss IJOROTHY S'roPHLR'r HE GIRL RESERVES of the Y. YV. C. A. have once more enjoyed a most successful year. During the fall and winter our members made posters and sold candy and bot dogs at the football and basketball games. Having chosen as our project Uiflamous Painters we devoted several meetings to the study of their lives and paintings. The club, as a part of their handcraft project, made scrap books and bean bags for the Red Stocking Club at Christmas time. As a contribution to the school's social activities the club gave a lovely Christmas party. In the spring, Mrs. Jessie Burrell Eubanlc of Cincinnati, Uhio, was procured to give the school one of the outstanding assembly addresses of the school year. Several bohemians and a roller skating party were planned for our own members. As a climax to the year the delightful Spring Frolic was given by the Lansing and East Lansing clubs. Page Forty-two Ciba Qllzniah Ifnurlll Rurw: Kay l'11lt1-rsmi. lim-ily .-Xiillumy. Hurlxirzi Czmlinvll. Annu Jl'1lI1 Rnlmcrlsuii, Patty 511111-rlmy. Ruth Hzlncly. llnris I.zi11u1-, jr-1111 Widisk. Mirizlm Niikli-, jam-l Sziwfly. H1-lm-n Ii1'mr11, jvssic l'z1tl11n. Fzilhorirn- l.u1'1-im. ji-1111 'Illini-s. Tllirrl Rmin' Maruzirn-I llis-U. Ilnris Illini-s. Mnrin- I'1'z1lt. juni- I-'r11ncis. llnrmliy Aclziins, jenn Hitilv. Cunnii' Sm-vs. Mary l'illl'Il Iiailm-y, Allison Loril, janv Smith. Mzlrquilu Irlamd. Carol Lott, Hclvn Colvlougli. Hvlun L11 lie-llc. .Shfnrrrl Roach' Phyllis Wailki-r. juyre- Alilllllillll. lic-tty l'11l1-luimli, Aiili-iw S1-wr. lflvlly Stuck. Ha-lun lim-rrwr. Grim' Nzlhslull. jwly Ciwmic-r. ll1-lc-11 Hz1.:1'n. lll'l10l'2l Muruzin. l.illi:1n Alllllll'l'. jnzin l'l1i1pn1z111. li1H'l11lI'll .'xlll'Il. Mary Lon Yn11nx:. Firx! Rmv: janv IIlll'lil't'. Marjnriv Imshvr. Fam Wilkins, Bvvvrly Fnvsz. Ruth Stow. Patty Ensign. Miss Xvwhmisc, 141-ily Ayn-s, Putty Wmnl, Mary Alice L4-111111-rs. ,ln-1111 l'ur1ln-1-. liimiiic Rvd11111111l, Ruth Ly11vl1, llumlliy Lvulhvrs. Zfuniur Girl Beserhzs OFIVICIQRS l'1-fqfiflf-zz! . ll,-Yl l'Y IINs1c1N View l'z-wyiflwzf . . BE'l l'Y AYREs SI'l'l'I'fl1?'i' . . RUTH STOW Trwrzyzniw' .... P.'Yl l'Y IVUOD ffflziwr Miss lXlAR1mRE'1' NEwHo1'sE HIC JUNIOR GIRL RIQSICRVIQS of thc Y.M'. C. A. consists of f0l'lfy'SL'VL'll I'l1t'I11l'lL'l'S from the I-iglitli :1111l nintli grades. 'lilic Adviser is llliss Ncwlwus: wlm is :1ssist1-ml by Mrs. l . Il. M1-sscngcr. 'liliu mz1i11 suiwicc project for thc yr-111' VVZIS thc making of :1 lmlwy luyuttc :mil tlic ontfitting of :1 l1:1l11' lmskut with quilts :mil tlic likc for 21 ncccly family of lllll' crnnxniiiiity. .-Xinung tlic intcrcsting pr11g1':1ms fm' tlic yczir wcrc, :1 tlllli by Miss J2lCqllt.'lIllL' lintml 1111 lwlwliia-s, Zl play clcscrilwiiig tliu Girl Rcscrvc 11rg:1niz:1tio11, :mil :1 tzillc 0111111-1'11i11g wulfzirc work lui' Mrs. IV. lf. I':ClXN'1ll'llS tlirungli wliom wc clicl our SL'l'vi1'a' p1'11jcL't. Our gmail timcs i11cl111lu1l 21 l111l1c1niz111 z1t the lu-girining of thc yr-:11', :1 V2llL'Iltll1L' party fur mir mutliurs, :1111l wc j11i111-11 with tllc S1-niur Girl RL'SL'l'VCS in spcmiisuring tl11- All-Ili Cliristmus pzlrty. 'l'l11- yunr l1:1s lwccn VL-ry sncccssful, :mil l1:1s lu-cn u11j11yI-cl greatly ln' z1ll mcmlncrs. Page F01'fj'-fhI'6'f' x The Isaiah If Third Raw: Jeannette Smith, Agnes Carter, Alice Carter, Margaret Killeen. Barbara McWilliams. Josephine Gardner, Margaret Muncie. lloris Lange. Beulah Binding. Elva Lea Foltz. Emma Jane Kleinhans. Serond Raw: Jean Hay. Deloris Rice. Elisabeth Munter, Burtletta Greene. Josephine Miller, Marjorie Suesz. Alice Lee. Helga Doerner. Margaret Churchill. Jean Fulkerson. Kay Melehing. First Row: Martha Lee, Wilda Simmons, Maude Woodcoek. Miss Morris, Kathryn Hallman, Martha Gower. Ruth Leighton. Louise Jarred. Zbume fllitunumits Qlluh OFFICERS First Semester President . . . . lhlAR'l'HA LEE Vice Prfsifient . . . ALICE LEE Srvrefnry . IQATHRYN HALLMAN Treasurer . . . .ELVA LEA FOLTZ Business fllfznager ..... JOSEPHINE GARDNER Second Sfmeyfer Prrriflem . ..... K.-X'I'HRYN HALLMAN Vice President . MAUDE VVOODCODK Secretary . . lVlAR'I'HA GOWER Trearurer . . . RUTH LEIGHTON Businers fllanager ....... VVILDA SIMMONS HE HOME liCONOlVllCS CLUB, with lhliss llflorris as sponsor, has had an unusually successful year. One of our members attended the National Convention of Home Economics Clubs in Milwaukee this summer and the club sent Martha Lee as an official delegate to the State Convention in Battle Creek in the fall. VVe did our part selling candy and hot dogs at the games. At Christmas time we made fifteen bright cambric scrap books as well as a baby layette for the Visiting Nurses. Our Japanese Tea Garden at the Carnival was a big success. The Home Economies Room was beautifully decorated with umbrellas and cherry blossoms with Japanese girls scurrying around with tea and cocoa. In lhlay We had a tea for our faculty and mothers which was very nice. To bring the year to a close We had an early morning picnic breakfast, which every one certainly enjoyed. Page Forty-four The Qleniah Tflfnl Rnzu: Ruin-rl llirks. Cliarles Kaufman. Kenneth l'atln-rsmm. Ruherl Slllw, Kuhn-rt Bartlett. james Miller, XYillard While. Rohm-rl liallarcl. Srfwirl Ruse: Randall Ruln-rt-nm. William Sulrivis. Ruhr-rl Nash. William Sleighl. Wilhur Walton. Max Nelson. Winforfl Barnum. llaruhl l'i-ulielrl. lfirxt lime: Mark Williams, William frissman, Gerald Winter. Nlr. l rict-, Lyman Smith, Aruuhl ,lm-rmue, Robert RQ-tior. Gr-orze Conway. Zbiqi? Qllluh OFFICERS P7'1'5llII'7lf . . . . . GERALD XVINTER Vin' 15-1-xiffwzf . LYMAN Szvirru SI'47'I'fl17'.l' . BILL CRISSMAN Tnmfmv- . .-XRNo1.n hluizoiviis Af!-:fiwr MR. C. S. l'R1cE URING the past year, the Hi-Y cluh has carriecl cm a varied line of activities. Sev- eral wt-ll knuwn local men have spoken to the grmip, carrying out the inlea of vocational guidance, for the most part. Ir is mme of the few 0l'gZllllZZltl0IlS not fuumletl directly for the pmiiiutioxi of sports which maintains a well-regulated recreation pmgrain. In December, an hour dance was put un, the proceeds being chmateml to the Real Stocking Cluh of Lansing. 'lihis venture proved very successful. 'l'he cluh played an active part in the carnival and later put on an assemhly prugraiu. ln April, a ilrive was put on to secure text hunks for the C. C. C. camp at Cvrayling. All in all this has heen the must successful season in the history of the cluh. Page Forty-jim' The Qllzniah Tllirrl Raith' Lvola Morris. lida Kathryn Blelchinu. Alica' 1.00. Clara Younger. Eva Mc.-Xlvay. joscphint- Gzirtlm-ri Barbara Strublo. Hzirabra Lu Brattin. juanita Ayres, Margari-t Atkin. Myrtlz- Patton, jc-zinm-ttv Lorvf-. Svtvml Razr: lietty Slizivcr, juinvs Hays. Lonis Nash. Wilbur Walton. Willard White. G:-rultl Rohvy. Ut-ortv lii21l1Klll1'!. I-Ingo Fox, john Garltfnt. Arthur Hovttclier, lilva Lea lioltx. Firsl Rurv: Moira Gihson. Carol Kriieigvr. Bvtty Ni-itn. F-larjorir Sum-sz. Rohm-rt Bailey. Bliss lilliott. Nita Handy. jr-rv Kiinhzill, Rohm-rt Rt-tior. Erama Qliluh OFFICERS 191-fvriflf-zzf . . RoBER'i BAILEY Vin' Prftirffuf . . NI'l',iX IIANDY Smvrmfzry . . il-fi.-XRJORIE Simsz Yl7'f'l!!IlI'1'f . IFRF KIMlZA1.L LiX?7'lIfi!17L . . . BE'l 1'Y NEITZ ffdffisvr . Miss CJERALDKNE I'11.L1o'i r HE :XCTIVITIIQS of thc lJi':i1n:t Chili vvt-rc stzirtccl hy zi Bohcinizin in thc lzitc fall of IQ33. Closely following this cznnt- our vcry successful czintly szilc. Ure were zihlc, at cliiicrcnt times, to secure spt-:ikcrs on clminntics and also thosc who intcrprctccl clminzitic sketches. Thcsv spczilccrs included Professor Nickle, Mrs. Hough, :incl Mrs. l zn'Wt-ll. VVQ shzirccl in zi Aioint inifcting with tht lntt-r Nos Cliih at which time Professor L. P. Wlnldo entertained ns with the history of the Grcck :incl Roman 'lllit-zitcr. ln thc Carly spring our lnitintion liohcmizin wzis lit-ld. 'llhcn to climax tht- sczison wc sponsor:-tl n Spring Forinzil Pzirty. Uni' zictivitics have not hccn :is numerous as in past yczirs, l7llf everything attempted was czirricd to 2 sncccssful und. Page Forty-six mba Qhniah Tllinl lfnzcu' Iilsie BIeKil1bin. Catherine Adunis, Belly Walpole. Margaret Killeen. Margaret xIllllC'iL'. juzuiiia Ayres, .S'r'11u11l Rare: Martha Gower. Magrii-Ia Gunn. Glarlys BIUWII. Mary Hztlligali. liurrlelia Gr:-eiie, liriruthy Harker, Marie Ntlm-r, Allllil 5111111-rs. l ir.1'l Huis: lfrnesl Bri-1111-r, Catherine Klessenuer, Carol Krueger. Miss Moore. Ruhert Reiior. Moira Gibsun. Irene Philp. Zintzr us Qhhanteh 'latin fliluhb UFFICERS l'z-fmlmf . . . . . C,-mol, KRUEGER View 1,l't'5ifJI'7lf . . . Ro1sER'1' REFIOR Swnwffzry-'l'rw1,11m'r CA'1'11ER1NE MEssENczER flff'Zfi.H'I' . . . Miss ,ALICE MUURE CC NTHR NOSH increased the scope of its activities this year, due to the help of our SPlll1SUI', Miss Moore, and tl1e larger membership of our orgziiiizatimi. 'Ximmg nur mitstziiidiiig smeakers were Mr. Newlin and Mr. Ufahhm who gave us , t I e sume excellent cuxistruetive material. In adclitifm to the many good times we had 1 1t our meetings, we spmiscired a party for the entire high scliuol in the early spring. 'lth e year was elimaxecl hy a farewell hanquet for the senior members. Our hanquet was earried out ill eharaete1'istie Roman manner and is to he a traciitiiwiial activity of ti YV ie m'g:111iz:1tiu11. The Latin Cilli1,S seeuml year has heen a highly successful mme. e are looking forward to more growth and greater achieveme11ts next year. Page Forty-sewn The flleniah Ififtll Raw: Max Nelson. Charles Leighton. Alfred La Font-ee. Randall Robertson. Roger VVorks, Toni Sanford, Andrew Hays, Robert Stewart, Raymond Cook. llicl-2 Vlashburn. Kenneth Marshall. J. B. Doolittle, Louis Theroux. lildon Foltz. Ifaurtlz Rate: Leland Falter. Neil Yan Halteren, IJ:-an Roch. Robert Eldridge. Don Phillips. Albert Steigerwalt, George Schieve, Oliver Havens. Louis Loree. Robert Fischer. Alfred YYickerhaIn, John Blanton. VVayne Barrett. Tllirri' Row: jack Kinpzscott. Roy Mallnian. jaek Halligan, Robert Frank, jane Darlington, julia Setinzl. Agnes Carter, Margaret Muncie. Betty Walpole. Ruth Handy. Doris Lange. Helen Hopper. Florence Gumpp. Second Row: Francis Lynde. Charles Battenburfz. Robert De Vlieg, Robert Ballard. Lyman Smith, Albert Shuart, Robert Nash. Brice Farwell. John Bopp. Lloyd Hulbert. Bert Sangster, Paul Barrett. First Row: Dora Gower. jean Hay. Patty Walpole. Ruth Fagan. Mary Beth Chandler. llonnajean Hallock. Aulene Seger, Ruth Towne, Ruth Bailey, Deloris Rice. Mary Todd Belknap, Catherine Conway. Helen Panos, Dana Mae Barton. Etulugp Cliluh HE continued insistence of pupils interested in nature for the Biology Club has been a motivating force in its existence. This club which was organized in IQZQ aims to bring to the pupils many interesting phases of nature which it is impossible to do in the classroom. In addition the club presents a meeting place for former members of biology class. Usually noonday luncheons are held at which time some authority speaks to the membership. Many interesting talks presenting insect life, fish life, rodent life, plant adaptations, plants in relation to man, and biology in the Vocations have been heard and enjoyed by the club. Adviser . . Mr. FoRREs'1' SIVIITH Page Forty-eight mil! Qllzniah lfiffll Rate: john Ritscnia. Max Nelson. john Scales. Louis Nash, Wilson Scales. Toni Sanford. Ralph Abt-nroth, Hugo Fox. Howard Hunt. liltlon Foltz. Louis 'I'ht-roux. Kenneth Marshall. Allen Andrick. lrllllfffl lfnic: Francis Sherman, Albert Steiuerwalt. Lloyd Hulbert. james Stewart. jack Ibolbce, joe NYatson. Albert Shuarl. Fharles lfulkerson. Louis Loree, john Blanton. john Mctfune. Harold l'entield. Tllinl limi-5 jane Coons. Betty 5IcAlvay, Mildred Messenger, Blarxzaret Killeen. Josephine Gardner. lintnia jean Le Roy. Dorothy Holniberg. Catherine Messenger, Alice Carter. julia Setinpz. Catherine Lorenz, Miriam Nickle. jean Widick. janet Hotchin. Anna Jean Robertson. Myrtle Patton. Sworn! lt'ua': Ruth Itloingren. Mary Todtl Belknap, Jane Harvey, Marie Schroen. Clara Younger, Nancy Hartsuch. lloris Brook, Alice Anisden. Agnes Carter, Lois Killhani, Mary li. Barker, Helen Ifowell. Florence Gunipp. First lttmi: Rosemary Brown, Lois Burley. lleloris Rice. Betty Anderson, Eninta jane Kleinhans. Ruth Bailey. Miss Wt-isingrr, Virginia Bates. Mary Alice Leathers. Sala Wilkins. Betty Neitz. Ruth Towne. Phyllis Pennington. Qlibnrus THE COUNT AND THIQ CU-ICD lVlusic by Geoftry OlHarag Libretto by Gcoffry ilfiorgan. GAIN the chorus under the direction of Miss Virginia lVeisinger scored :mother success when the operetta The Count and the costin' was produced in Fast Lansing High School on the evening of December ninth. Miss Geraldine Elliott was the dramatic director. The cast included: lVlarj0rie lfluck, the belle of the campus . . iVIyrtle Patton llnvlillou Hmlter, the leader of the glee club . . . Ralph Abenroth Dr. f,'it'z'r0 Mt'Sf7LItItfI,lI, president of Nlarden College . Howard llunt lWrr. i'Wr.S'fw1Jilei1, his wife .... . . . Jane Coons Dolly Mt'tSlfllt!.ffll, daughter of the college president , . Betty Neitz Itifllllfffl fSIl00Zt j flr1.lrme.f, the comedian of the glee club. Wilson Scales Nlurl' HYIIIJOII, the college yell leader ...... . . John Scales Mir: ,-lguflm Lockstefi, house mother of the girls' dormitory, . Margaret Killeen liirilir lioggx, a freslunan girl ....... . Anna Jean Robertson filllrl' flrualtl, a bright and crhcient junior . . Catherine Messenger lion I'lm1igu11, zi motor cop . . . . . Hugo Fox l1'illi.f' fSlfefgyJ Curler, a freshman Max Nelson l.vA'0I'IfI of college Jflfilwlls: Betty Ayes, Betty. Anderson, Alice Alnsden, Ruth Blomgren, Mary Todd Belknap, Lois Burley, Ruth Bailey, Rosemary Brown, Mary Elizabeth Barl-ter, Doris Brook, Agnes Carter, Alice Carter, Betty Ewing, Josephine Gardner, .lane Harvey, Nancy llartsuch, Janet llotcliin, Lois Killhani, Enuna ,lane Kleiuhans, Catherine Lorenz, lVlildred lVIessengcr, Betty McAlvay, June Mcfauley, Miriam Nickle, Phyllis Pennington, Julia Selling, Marie Schroen, Ruth Towne, -lolin Blanton, Raymond Cook, Eldon Foltz, Charles Fulkerson, Robert Gibbs, Lloyd llulbert, ,lack Kingscott, Louis Loree, John lVlcCune, Roy lvllllllllllll, Robert Nash, llarold Pentield, Toni Sanford, Louis Theroux, Joe VVatson. Page Forty-nine Ghz Qleniab Standing: John McCune, Sherman Tappan, Dean Koch. Sealed: Robert Lill, Robert Refior, Mr. Schell, Ruth Fagan. Rebate OR the second time in a decade a debate team representing East Lansing High School qualified to enter the state elimination series. During the past season the debaters argued both sides of the question, Resolved that all radio broadcasting in the United States should be conducted in stations owned and controlled by the Federal Government. After winning a majority of the preliminary debates, the team entered the elimination series. Ruth Fagan, Robert Lill, and Robert Refior, the members of the team, engaged in two elimination debates before losing a decision. As a reward for this season's outstanding record the team received a plaque from the Detroit Free Press. This year our team, coached by Mr. Schell, performed far above expectations for a team with no previous debating experience. VVith two of the team members back next year, we hope for another successful season. SEASONS RECORD E.L.H.S. Opp. Ithaca , . 4 o Hastings . O 4 Howell 3 I Fowler ...... 4 0 ELIMINATIONS Elsie ....... 3 I Ann Arbor O 4 Page Fifty Ulhe Qlleniah Fnzcrllz lx'uu': Roger Wooileorl-t. Allen Amlriek. llavicl Meliricle. Maude Woodeoek, Riehard Williams. john IXleC'uue Rolzerl Gilrlis, llerve Hunt. Frank Nlfllrimle. lidear BlaeYean. Tllinl Roi:-: Lynn Penh:-lcl, Louis Nash. :Xrriold ji-rome, Robert Ri-fior, Marvin Grout. llana Mae Barton. lildon Foltz. limnia jean l.e Roy, lim-tty Ayres. Kenneth Marshall, lilvu Lea Foltz, Myrtle Patton. lidward Amlriek. Harold Hicks Svrmul lx'mt': liarlsara Lu llratlin. jc-anm'lte l,oree. Harold Cessna, Louis Loree. Robert Fischer. jack KllIKSl'llll James Anisden, Gerald Winter. Albert Gill, Harold Penfield. Ralph Rix. Francis Sherman. Jeanne Bailey. Ruth Lynch First Row: Wayne Barrett., Eva McAlx'ay, Juanita Ayres, Ermald Foltz. Howard Hunt. Nita Handy. Miss Ayres James Hays. Charlotte Miller, Doris Lange, julia Sehmz, Margaret Muncie. Qbrcbestra HE high school orchestra has grown from a membership of fourteen to fifty-four. This is its tenth year, and each year has hrought more success than the preceding one. Besides giving our annual concert, the orchestra is often called upon to play for various civic organizations and for other schools. The orchestra is not only a musical but also a social organization. The club meets on the average of once a month for a business meeting and a good time. Every year it gives an All-Hi party, which has always proved a great success. The Orchestra Cluh's ofhcers are: Presizlmzt .... JA M ES H AYS Secretary and Treasurer . NI'l'.A HANDY Librarian .... . EVA MCALVAY Aflvisfr Miss FRANCES AYRES Page Fifty-one The Qlleniah junior iblap THE CHARM SCHOOL THE three-act play chosen by the Juniors and presented on the night of March seventeenth was The Charm Schooln by Alice Duer Miller. Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Elliott the following cast very skillfully interpreted the characters proving their dramatic ability: Austin Befuins David rwaclferzzie George Boyd Tim Simibkins Jim Simjbkim' Homer Johns Elise Benedofti flliss Hayes ,Miss Curtis Sally Boyd flluriel Doughty Ethel Spelfvin Aflex Mercier Lillian Stajford fllarlge Kent Dotsie . fllary fame: fllarge . Alice . . Gordon Publovv . Robert Baldwin . Jere Kimball . Gerald Winters . George Conway . Donald VVintermute . Kathryn Hallman . Elsie McKibbin . Margaret Killeen . . Louise Jarred . . Mary Halligan . Martha Gower . Irene Philp . . Jane Crowe . Ruth Leighton . Patience Sanford . lhlargaret Muncie . lwagrieta Gunn Dorothy Holmberg Ee Zlnnualie Zldbuppie of 1934 0 N ye twenty-first of Aprille in ye year of nineteen hundred and thirty-four dur- ing ye reign of our good King Cleminson, a group of his loyal subjects called Ye Junior Class gave ye annuale festivatie for ye entertainment of ye other subjects of His Majesty. Ye plan of ye festival was carried out in ye form of a quainte old-fashioned formale garden. Noblemen and squires led their beloved ladies gracefully under ye azure sky to ye sweet strains of ye King's Royale Musicians headed by Bronson Scruby. Chaper- ones and patronies gathered under ye whispering pines that bounded ye edge of ye garden and joined in ye merriment by conversing among themselves. In ye center of ye garden stood a beautious fountain into which many of ye would-be nymphs gazed dreamily. As ye village bell tolled twelve, ye reluctant couples slowly drifted away. Once again ye doors of Ye Olde Castle, Haste Lansing High Schoolie, closed on ye grande and glorious I-Hoppie. May ye memorie linger on! Page Fifty-two Eb: Isaiah Senior Rlap THE SXVANM GN the night of June the second, the Seniors produced the impressive court play The Swan by Ferenc Molnar. The splendid performance marked the height of the dramatic season. Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Elliott the following cast displayed remarkable talent in presenting the famous Broadway pro- duction: Dr. Nicholas ffgi . . Jere Kimball George . . . Kay Melching Arsene . . . Barbara Struhle Princess Beatrice . Margaret Atkin Alexandra . . Carol Krueger Father Hyacinth . . Robert Bailey Symplzorosa . . . Moira Gibson Prince Albert . . Robert Rehor Colonel Wunderliclz . . VVillard White Caesar . . . . . James Hays Count Lutzen . . . John Garlent Maid .... . Barbara Lu Brattin Princess Maria Dominica . . Myrtle Patton Countess Erzlely . . . Betty Neitz Ladies in waiting . . . Dorothy Harker . Josephine Gardner . Martha Lee Lacleeys . . Dale Barrett . Farrand Ward Hussars . Sheldon Crossman . Verdon Barry dlfrefl . John Burton Ee Granhiz jfinalie Q N ye ninth of June in ye year of nineteen hundred and thirty four ye royaltie of ye Easte Lansing High Schoolie were feted by ye Knights and Ladies of ye Junior Classie at a banquet held at ye Peoples Churchie. During ye elaborate cere- monie Our King Crossman handed ye sacred spade to his favorite Knight Publow to carry on ye olde traditions. After ye banquet ye royaltie proceeded to ye ball- room where a glamorous and glorious Promie was presented by ye monarchs, ye rulers of all, much to ye pleasure of ye lads and lassies who were cordially invited. Ye decorations of ye partie were supurb in everie way rivaling ye J-Hoppie and far surpassing all other entertainments of ye reign. Ye grande marchie led by ye King Crossman plus ye favorite queen Neitz was ye climax of ye evening. Thus ended ye activities of ye beloved Seniors for ye year. May' we be forgiven for our faults- remember our good points, we beggethl Page Fifty-three The Qileniah Fourth Row: Dick Nahstoll, James Amsden. Ermald Foltz, Randall Robertson. Raymond Smith, Vl'ilson Scales, Raymond Cook, James Sehieve. Arthur Boettcher. Third Row: Ronald Yeo, Gordon Publow. Bill Stack. Arthur Jenkins, Mark Williams, Ben Morgan, Ernest Bremer. Robert Baldwin, Donald Anderson, Edward Penner, Richard Publow, Coach Shaver. Sefond Row: Jackson Hartsuch, Robert Pritchard. Junior Childs, Tom Sanford, Bob Stow, Perry Tenney, Ralph Abenroth, Paul Rumpsa. James Miller. Parker Gray, Kenneth Patterson. First Row: jack Patriarche, Sheldon Crossman, Robert Linton, Charles Leighton. Robert Blanding, Dick Grantham. Winford Barnum, John Garlent, Theron Shreve, Fararnd Ward. jfnuthall, 1933 OACH Fred YV. Shaver gave East Lansing her second successive undefeated football team during the season of 1933. Continuously adding to its long list of victories, the season ended with East Lansing on the large end of seven games and on even terms with one. Although the team of 1932 had set up the record of no defeats, the team of 1933 had to make another, that being no tracks across the double line at our end of the field. W'ith few letter men hack, Coach Shaver turned a green squad into a smooth Working machine capahle of carrying the colors of Blue and White. The first eleven that the Trojans met was Lansing Central Reserves, a team of players who later played on Central,s first team. The score was quite a surprise, it being 6 to O with East Lansing working hard to get 6 points. The following week found Eaton Rapids up here with a team and a good number of followers. Eaton Rapids brought a group of fine hall players and along with a fine running back field had East Lansing worried once or twice. Failing to capitalize on breaks and scoring chances, East Lansing took a tie score. Next, Lansing Eastern Reserves came to East Lansing hut returned with a 26 to O set back. The Trojan eleven Page Fifty-four The Qtsniah jfnnthall, 1933 worked much more smoothly and was never in trouble during the whole afternoon. Charlotte being the next on the books, the Trojans spent the next Friday afternoon there. The boys finally got started in the third quarter and scored a 20 to O victory by way of the forward pass. VVith the Hrst half of the season gone, the Trojan eleven took on Grand Ledge, and with a last half drive which was becoming typical of East Lansing teams, gained a 26 to 0 win. The Ledgers presented a weak offense which gained only three first downs to the Trojans' fourteen. Continuing the assault against teams in the vicinity, East Lansing took Dimondale, a very good Class D team, into camp and put them under the tent by a 26 to 0 score. The Trojans gave the onlookers an exhibition of good defensive and smooth offensive play. The second game on the road found East Lansing team at Mason, our oldest rivals. The Trojan team had its own way most of the time and found no difficulty in scoring 38 points, while the Mason eleven seldom passed into our territory. For the last game of the season the hitherto unbeaten Howell team came to East Lansing. The Trojan team disappointed the large Howell crowd by turning on a 26 to 0 win over them. It seemed that the fast Howell team could not get started in the right direction before being met by at least half of the Trojan team. Thus ended the football season of 1933, seven wins and one scoreless tie. Cn the Trojan team there was no man that was best, everyone of the boys worked hard for the team. The team consisted of a few boys who willingly carried the colors of Blue and White, these being that big Swedish gentleman, Art Jenkins and Gordon Publow, with Ernie Bremer alternating with them at the ends, Ben Morgan and Bob Baldwin at the tackle positions, Bob Linton and Rufus Shreve, along with Sonny Garlent at guard, Bill Stack, a genial boy but a fighter on the field, at center, Eddie Penner, who called the plays at quarterback, Chuck Leighton, the freshman flash, and Dick Grantham at the halfs, and plunging Bob Blanding at fullback. Theseboys were picked from a squad of ball players whose motto was, A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. f The outlook for the 1934 season is exceptionally bright as only a few seniors will be missing. Art-jenkins, Dick Grantham, Sheldon Crossman, John Garlent, and Managers jack Patriarche and Farrand Ward are those who are being graduated. With many experienced ball players under his guiding .hand, Coach Shaver will surely put over the best team in the conference next year. M IU, - Page Fifty-five The Geniah Sianding: Farrand Ward, Edward Penner, Bill Stack. Ernest Bremer, Warren Tansey, Roland Smith, Coach Shaver. Kneeling: Sheldon Crossman, Bob Blanding, Willard White, Murphy Cutler, Winford Barnum. Baakzthall, I 933: 1934 OACH F. VV. Shaver for the fourth successive year again molded a champion- shi basketball team. The Tro'an ca fers continued to mono olize the Little p . . . J. E . P . , Sixn conference tro hies b tleinr with lVIason for the title. The Tro ans record 1 P ' Y E 1 1 J was an im ressive one this ear showin' eleven scal s against three close set-backs. P Y E P e The E.L.H.S. mentor's opening court call was answered by four veterans, Penner, White, Blanding, Stack, and as many more having previous experience, Bremer, Smith, Crossman, and Cutler. These eight men shared court duty during the year and were rounded into a smooth functioning machine. The ability to place eight men of equal rank upon the floor at any time was an important boon for' the success of the team this year. The opening game with Fowlerville was only a warm-up for the Trojans. Next came that natural with St. lVIary's of Lansing which the Trojans copped after a thrilling battle, played before an overflow crowd. The score was 25 to 22. The return engagement downtown was moved over to the Lansing Central gym- nasium to accomodate a packed house. The Saints were horn on the basket and won 20 to 13. The most spectacular and thrilling games during the season were played with our ancient enemies from Mason who were also our stiffest Little Six rivals. The first encounter was a home game and resulted in a fire brand of fast and Hashy basketball. The Trojans were ahead by one point with twenty seconds to go, when the County Seaters slipped a basket through the meshes as the gun sounded to carry off the victory by one point, 25-24. This was the most exciting game of the year and since the lead changed often, everyone was on the verge of hysterics throughout. The E.L.H.S. Hve ran through the remaining conference opposition with great success, winning from all invaders. The home quintet copped twin victories from Page Fifty-six The Qieniab Basketball, 1933-1934 Howell, Grand Ledge, Charlotte, and Eaton Rapids. Both contests with Eaton Rapids proved to be unaturalsn and the home boys again won both games by scores of 23-I2 and 20-IQ. The double bills with Howell and Charlotte were fast and rough battles but again East Lansing copped the contests without trouble. Grand Ledge proved to be soft picking and we won both games hands down by scores of 41-6 and 34-4. East Lansing played a lone contest with St. Johns and after a close first half, the home boys spurted to turn back the Clinton County Seaters 31-18. TOURNAMENTS East Lansing was again entered in the Class B regional tournament at Albion. The boys showed good form and knocked Coldwater from the running in their first game by a score of 23-I2. This was sweet revenge for Coldwater had beaten us the year previous in the Hrst round. The Trojans met Albion High in the regional finals and surprised everyone by turning in a neat I6-I4 triumph. Albion showed a rangy squad but the College City boys presented a fast clever attack which combined with a last half drive netted us the regional championship for the second time in three years. The school received a beautiful bronze trophy as a symbol of victory. The Trojans entered the state tournament the following week and played Ypsilanti Central High at the Vocational School in Lansing. In a nip-and-tuck battle which saw the lead change with every basket, the Ypsi boys won 15-13. But East Lansing may be proud of her boys for Ypsi then proceeded to go to the State finals. SUMMARY BY winning I3 games while losing only 4 this year, Coach Cuddy Shaver con- tinued to build tot his impressive record as an outstanding coach. Over the past four years, Shaver-coached teams have won 61 games, lost I3 and tied I showing the remarkable percentage of .824. Few teams throughout the state can show such an enviable record, so let's say three cheers to Coach Shaver and his boys. The boys again obtained a major share of the conference honors. Bob VVhite and Eddie Penner, each three year veterans, were awarded first team positions at forward and guard, respectively, on the Little Six honor team, while Stack at center and Blanding at guard were chosen on the second honor team. Crossman, Bremer, Smith and Cutler all received honorable mention for their outstanding play during the year. The East Lansing quintet will greatly miss the fine work of Captain Bob White and Sheldon Crossman who have played their final games at East Lansing after enjoying four years of service on the team. But Coach Shaver will have six good letter men available for court duty next year and they should prove the nucleus for a successful season. The Ceniad staff as representative of the senior class sincerely wish Coach Shaver and the next year's basketball team a most successful season. Page Fifty-seven The Qleniah The Qlieniah Basketball THE SEASON'S RECORD Varsity Reserves Dale School E.L.H.S. 07175. E.L.H.S. Opp. Nov. Fowlerville KHD . 33 4 57 5 Dec. St. Marys KHJ . . 25 22 IQ 18 Dec. Charlotte CTU . . I9 I2 23 7 Dec. Grand Ledge ffj . 41 6 39 9 Jan. Howell CTD . . 21 16 I3 I4 jan. Mason QHJ . . 24 25 27 ro Jan. Eaton Rapids KTJ . 23 I2 26 21 Jan. Eaton Rapids QHJ . 20 IQ I6 I4 Jan. Charlotte CHQ . , 30 I4 26 9 Feb. St. johns CHQ . . 31 18 29 I7 Feb. Howell CHD . , 37 IQ IQ 16 Feb. St. Marys CTD . . I3 zo I3 I5 Feb. Mason QTJ . . I5 I7 32 18 Feb. Grand Ledge QHJ . 34 4 26 I3 Mar. Coldwater . . . . 23 I3 Mar. Albion . . . I6 14 Mar. Ypsilanti . . . I 3 I5 Q iBzrfect Bop Sheldon Crossman's nonchalance. Sonny Garlent's eyes. Gerald Thatcher's hair. Ernie Bremer's height and long arms. Art jenkin's strut. Wilbur Walton's long eye lashes. Gordon Publow's legs. Roland Smith's school girl complexion. Jimmy Hays' wit. Bob White's blushes. Arnold Jerome's smile. Dick Grantham's sportsmanship. Louis Nash's neckties. Jack Patriarche's nose. Bob Refior's eyebrows. Elwyn Scruby's rhythm. John Gring's dancing. Parker Gray's physique. Jere Kimball's suspenders. Norman Kirker's lips. Max Nelson's clothes. Dean Webert's teeth. Bill Stack's feet. Eddie Penner's athletic ability. Bob Blanding's comforting ability. Q 1Bzrfztt Girl Jeannette Loree's agreeableness. Carol Kruegerls sophistication. Betty Neitz' coquettishness. V Jane Crowe's form. Barbara Strublels clothes. Ruth Blomgren's hair. Kay Melchingis smile. Betty Carr's eyes. Louise Nash's school girl complexion. Louise Jarred's innocence. Moira Gibson's dancing ability. Patty Sanford's forwardness. Mary Jane Lough's humor. Deloris Rice's technique. Catherine Adam's athletic ability. Dorothy Harker's reserve. Clara Youngerls giggle. Margaret Atkin's cosmetics. Anna Jean Robertson's nose. Patty Ensign's lips. Theoda Sutherland's eye-lashes. Page Fifty-nine The Eeniah ,392 QBIM Musique Qbnppe Going, going, gonen . . . Whisperin' . . Poor Butterflyn . Is My Face Red? Hold Your Man . Temptation . . . I A'int Got Nobody . Barbarianl' . . . I'm .lust a Vagabond Lover I'l1 Be Faithfulv . . Beautiful Girlv Hold Men .... Everything I Have Is Yoursv . Adorable .... Sophisticated Lady . . Sonny Boy ..... Try 'A Little Tendernessn . . KK ll CC Sl CK KK CK CK KK KK KK il Gal!! You're Going to Lose Your Lazy Bonesu ..... Where's Elmerin . . Pink Elephantsl' . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . Goofusu .... Play, Fiddle, Play . . Howlm I Doin' . . . Girl in the Little Green Hat . Tonyls Wife .... Moonstr11ck ..... KK KC CK KI CK KS KC CK KK The Girl I Left Behind Men . A Fool in Love . . You're an Old Smoothie . . Baby's Birthday Party . . Walking My Baby Back Home! Stein Song The Peanut Vendor Little Girl 'Here Comes the Sun . . . KK 3 Go Home and Tell Your Mother, Why? ...... It's Three O'clock in the lvlorningl' CK KK Y, KG is I . H . . . K Q, O Who Walked in VVhen I VValked 'fso shy ...... I Want to Ring Bells . . . Don't Do Anything I VVouldn,t Hush My Mouth .... CK KK CK Page Sixty Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime? ut? DOD Senior Class Ceniad Staff Eddie Penner Bob White Margaret Tucker Kay Melching Sheldon Crossman VVilbur Walton Dennis Barton Jimmy Hays Betty Neitz Moira Gibson Deloris Rice Patty Ensign Carol Krueger Ruth Blomgren Dick Grantham Bob Blanding Bill Somers Jane Crowe Verdon Barry Paul Kirker Farrand VVard Jeanette Eichinger Bob Pritchard Juanita Ayres Ruth Leighton Bill Stack Jack Patriarche Art Jenkins Andy Hays Arnold Jerome Eighth Grade Party Coach Shaver Norman Kirker John Burton Dick Nahstoll Leola Morris john Garlent Mary Todd Belknap Al White Jere Kimball? John Burton? fP.S. at Rice sj Flossie Ruhl Art Boettcher Josephine Gardner Eva McAlvay mhz fnlsniah Q., gms, 2 iff' f i Q The Isaiah YE JOUST OF VVITS MAX NELSON: Do you know, dear girl, it's a great comfort to have a head like mine? , JEAN WIDICK: Yeah? Solid comfort! ' MARTHA GOWER: This dance floor is certainly slippery. ERNIE BREMER: It isn't the dance floor. I just had my shoes shined. SI-IELDON: l'I,m thinking of asking some girl to the Senior Prom. VVhat do you think of the ideafn MOI: It's a great idea, if you ask mef, COACH SHAVER fawaiting the newsj: VVell nurse, will it use a razor or a lipstick? U One by One, in the class books of the faculty, blossom the little zeros, the forget- me-nots of the Seniors. Mlss ELLIOTT fin English classj: Our family is the only Democratic family in my home town. ART JENKINS: What are the other three? MISS STOPHLET: VVhat kind of leather is that jacket? DENNIS BARTON: That's lambskinf' MISS STOPHLET: Oh, a wolf in lamb's clothing, eh! MR. PRICE fin classj: What is walking? SWEDE JENKINS: VVorkl History classes, Stack fires, Time passes, Class expires. E. J. K. MR. PRICE fdrawing a picture on the blackboard in physics classjz This is a picture of a canal boat being' drawn by a donkey. Page Sixty-two Eh: fnieniah Moses supposes his toeses are roses, But Moses supposes erroneously, 'Cause nobody's toeses are roses or posies As Moses supposes his toeses to bef, BETTY W.: I don't see how you tell those Scales twins apart. CATHERINE M.: That's easy. John always blushes when we meetf' In French class- Student Teacher: Voulez-vous continuer a traduireln ARNOLD I don't know that word 'toi'. Teacher: What does it look like? ARNOLD: You l D !3 Bob Relior asking his girl friend to go sleigh riding: Will your notions of propriety admit of your entertaining an invitation emanating from me to indulge in the exhilirating pastime of being transported over the gleaming and compact crystal- lization of vaporous exhalation drawn by a quadruped of the equine species harnessed to a cold but perfect mechanismin BETTY STACK: What is the faculty? PAUL KIRKER: A bunch of men and women hired to help the seniors run the school. MR. KIEBLER: It gives me great pleasure to give you an 88 in chemistry. ARN. JEROME: Aw-make it 100 and enjoy yourself. BARBER: You need your hair cut badly. MURPHY CUTLER: No, I want it cut good this time, you cut it badly last timef' BOB BALDWIN: There's something been trembling on my lips for weeks . . . PAT SANFORD: Don't shave it off it looks too cute. BILL STACK: Bob Blnnding ate something that poisoned him. EDDIE! Croquette? BILL: Not yet, but he's lvery ill. Page Sixty-three The Qteniah fmt Imagine The school without this senior class! Art Boettcher with his lessons! Mr. Cleminson without his can of soup at noon! ' Mr. Schell without his dear friends! Mr. Price with a new joke! Jimmy Hays without a grin! Paul Kirker in Paris! Jeannette Loree without anything to say! Farrand Ward without his ninth grade flames! An assembly program without announcements! Sonny Garlent without Ruth! Red Conway behaving in library. How many times have you told a joke, And listened for the roar, To only hear someone calmly state, I've heard that one before? BILLE STACKE A highe schoole studente by the name of Bille VVas ofte inclined to argue fitte to kille, Especially in the classe Miss Stophlet hasse, And all every one wolde boo and razzeg Continue wolde he houre after houre, And talke and saye, 'lThis proves-it, Martha Gowrc!', However on a teste daye we saye none, VVe know full well that to our aid he,ll come, Now folk may come and folk may go, but stille In Trigge what wolde we do without Bille? -N. J. H. ' 23rd PSOB Mr. Price is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me to show my ignorance before my class. He maketh me to draw figures on the board for my good's sake, Yes, though I study until midnight I shall gain no Algebra. For fractions bother me, and equations sorely trouble me. He prepareth puzzles for me in the presence of mine classmates, He giveth me a low grade, my mark falleth lower, Surely zero and conditions shall follow me all the days of my life And I shall dwell in the class of Algebra forever. Page Sixty-four Illhrll,l.' .klrnbyh ' v I I I I I I I i i I I 1 7 I I 5 i I I I I I I n I I I I e I I I I I I 2 Z i e I I I I I I E I I x I I I I I I ! s I i I I I r I I I r I I i I Q , . , ,,, . ,V .., - we , ' - 5: 3 -,-A '1,j :11Qe,3.?-5 r n 'Q-, f . -Q., ' .V .VA if f-ff .' ' V v -5-. 159152 'J4'j-1 4,12 Lili 4' 1 f 2 1 S. . N- X N E1 f 'WMM K da-M L, H 'W A ' ' A ' m'g ' 'AAHAY' -4 1 ' ug A ' -5...--, , H.-' .' U.,-, W : ,G -- 1 4., , .M d - ,-1 A-.LJ , . i . , J H, I - . E , Q K, I t 7 Y AV...,L,U H. I I in -' ' 2' ,,:' wtf. , .1 fu . . , Jz 1 H 'J '. A i 3 . eg .6 5 Fi, 212' 4 g, fi H . I 5 'Q 14.1 4.7, i' -3 +, L . Y. ,Y- 5 ' 3 ., '4 ' x l ' V , L' 4 i k ...L V. I '- .1 V i.W. ,... V v -J V V 'WL . E . K , . . .. , F Vg A -F , ,, . . .. Q' -az- ttghfg, .1 -I . , ,