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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

GIRCULATIGN 315 J 1 I D VQLUME XVI PRICE 331.25 t i k k i gg PAGES EAST LANSING HIGH SGHGOL EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN JUNE 1936 f 4, G If! - ' , M I , ' O to ' fL!MLL't L. Li.,-- flfflx Lff, L fl' fl lixf' ,url 1 cf, fic L H, IM L ltd lactwlqu' ,' V . , ,7 , I f Y! IL ,xx L 4,4.,4,f' 41,77 f YL, 6 Forecast WheretoLook I'rcmt1sp1cIL ..... 3 Dudiuzntism . .. Slizif ,.... ..... X lminivr I .... S .... . J.. , ACIQIYIUCS , .... Sports . .... . FCIIILI r ..... Sil Cyl. .... . Q nies XY:mt .MIS I'm'uw1u'd .... . . . . . Cl' ..... 77f - 2 ffl ff! f fl I A LI. Ill I ! l llg: E M m Z m 0 - E HN IIHHIH IIHIHHIII I :El m am M gm gr ll- , l'1'!I i.........,.. 1-,L , -,--,1-4, 1 ,Z ! S I ld ' A li yi UUE Ulf! U W QUGQS 3. P T, Q 'XiNx'f .v,.N,,, 1- ...N........ 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As a key to the happy of those days of work and play, Class of of work comrade- memories the class has recorded their activities in a memory book, the Ceniad. In years to come, the Senior Class hopes to look back with pride and joy on their high school days, and the Ceniad has been published to bring back forgotten faces and familiar words in a moment of happy reminiscence. Four 3633535-Y CENIAD 1936 CENIAD HONORS MISS STOPHLET Because she has been an inspiration for achievement, because she has given helpful assistance and a smile of assur- ance, and most of all because she has been a sincere friend to every student in high school, the Senior Class of 1936 dedicatcs this Ceniad to Miss Dorothy Stophlct. Five 95353-43 CENIAD 1936 Sfmnlirtg--P. 'l'enney, -I. Scales, W. Scales, C. Dutton, G. Drake. R. Pritchard. R. Pnblow. XV. Stack Sff'fffl-le llullwft- R- Fflgall- ,l. llarvey. il. lXlnssehnan. Nliss Stophlet. -I. O'llara. li. Loudon. N. llartsuch cFive Star Final', News Theme Chosen By 'Ceniad' Staff for IQ36 Yearbook lay Jani: Mtissutman During the year 1935-1936 the Ceniad staff has hc-ld weekly meetings on Sunday after- noons for the purpose of grinding out copy for the Five Star Final. Once started. inspira- tions came thick and fast. Miss Stophlet. acting as a Board of Directors, and jane Nlnssehnan. I'iditor-in-chief. with the aid of Ruth Fagan and Perry Tenney. Assistant Edi- tors and Star Reporters. Bob Pritchard. Business Manager. handled finances in a smooth way. while Bill Stack. Class President. pushed Ceniad sales to a new hiyh. Social activities were fashionably re- ported by Alanet Oillara. Society Editor. In the world of sport. Dick Publow and Jerry Drake. Sports Editors. came through with PI'2lClically play-by-play descriptions of foot- ball and basketball games. John Scales. Feature Editor. continued the daily features in a new style. with support from the two huniorists, Betty Loudon and Ned Dutton. joke Editors. The Make-up Editors. Nancy llartsuch and Wilson Scales. sent to press the best drawings and cartoons yet. while other pictures were duly brought out of the morgue by -lane llarvey. Snap-shot liditor. and Lloyd Hulbert. Ace Photographer. The Staff heartily thanks Miss Moore. Liter- ary Critic. those smart cubs in the Press Club. and all others who have so generously aided in the writing of the copy for the Ceniad. for their helpful cooperation and the sincere inter- est they have taken in heipini: to make this book a success. Six Administration 'F 'f CBNIAD 1936 Mr. Ballard, Mr. Crowe, Dr. Ulin, Mr. Allen .-lbrmt .llfmbfrs-Nlrs. Gower, Mrs. Nahstoll, and hir. Smith Desired Addition to School Assured By Board' of Education Endeavors By JANE lNll.lSSELXlAN Lansing High School over the difficulties and problems of the school year. The members of the Board are Mr. S. E. Crowe, president, Mrs. Ida Nahstoll. secretary, and Mrs. Hazel Gower. Dr. R. M. Clin. Mr. Chester Allen, and Mr. C. V. Ballard, trustees. Because of the increased enrollment of the school. Mr. E. C. Smith has been included in the Board as another trustee. During the last nine months, the Board has done something more than the routine work of managing finances and regulating school poli- cies. lt is through this group and theirefforts that a new addition is to be made to the school. They have held many extra meetings. The Board of Education has again led East and spent a great deal of time in working out the program. The government and the P. W. A. have made the additions possible, as the government offered to give part of the money if the city of East Lansing would furnish the rest. In elections held in November and Feb- ruary. East Lansing voted to carry out their part of the bargain. At the time this book goes to press. it is only a matter of selling the bonds before the actual work will begin. Even the contracts have been prepared, so that they may be let at the earliest possible time. And all the time behind these activities, the Board of Education has been pushing the pro- ject on, until now the improvements are prac- tically a reality. At least they will be-with thanks to the Board! Eight Fl--YU--7631 CENIAD 1936 Donald M. O'Hara, A. M. Superintendent SUPERINTENDENTS' MESSAGE: The pain attendant upon saying farewell to you as a class in East Lansing High is offset by the pride I feel in your achievement and the faith I have in your future success. To a remarkable degree, you have attained those goals for which a high school should stand: scholarship, self-reliance, social adjustment and civic responsibility. We are proud of your scholastic record, but we get greater satisfaction out of the fact that you have developed initiative and have become less and less dependent upon your teachers for carrying on your education. You have learned to work and play together and have shown your consciousness of the cooperative and inter- dependent nature of society. You have accept- ed the responsibilities of citizenship and have made a splendid contribution to the establish- ment of an orderly democracy in your school. Donald O'Hara Guy H. Hill, A. M. Principal Tl-IE PRINCIPAL SAYS: Greetings! You are a good gang, a set of straight shooters, a body of thinking citizens working for the good of the group. To me there have been two most gratifying practices in our school this year. First, the practice in self-direction. No one ever attains perfection in self-direction, but you have made great strides in this very important matter. Second, the practice in cooperation. You have recognized the other fellow and have so di- rected your actions as to make the other fel- low's life happier. To be a part of such an organization causes one to run the risk of be- coming too satisfied with his lot. Don't be- come satisfied-keep practicing. Guy H. Hill Nine -9358-'I CENIAD 1936 LYNN C. ADAMS, A. B. Western State Normal Manual Arts Track Coach Freshman Class Adviser NELLIE I. BEAUMONT, A. B. Albion College English FLORENCE HOFFMAN, B. s. Michigan State Normal Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association ALICE L. MOORE, M. A. Michigan Latin Inter Nos Press Club Sophomore Class Adviser H. J. NEWELL, M. S. Maryland Biology Biology Club Camera Club DOROTHY M. BENTLEY Secretary to the Principal T .rw I 4-it E11 FRANCES D. AYRES, A. Michigan State College English Orchestra MARGARET A. HARRIS, Michigan State College Arithmetic Eighth Grade Adviser E W. KIEBLER, M. A. Michigan Chemistry General Science Chemistry Club ESTIIER M. MORRIS, M. Missouri Home Economics Senior Home Ec. Club MARGARET NEWHOUSE Michigan History, Civics junior Girl Reserves Eighth Grade Adviser B. A. B. A. - M. A 'F 'I' CENIAD 1936 r ' 'N NlINI'i'l I'g'X If. NICOIMXI. xl. A. 5 ' lxllfllljlllll 40 .fp Frcrzrlz Sturlfnf Cuzuzrzl ll.-XROLD l'. SCII I Izlrm nl Serial S!4lI'Ill'l'5' Dflnllr Com-li Ii.XI.I,II'i I.. SXII'l'll. M, x Cliicngu History funior Class .4Il'l'l.Yff' Board of Dlrfriars MABICL FORCE TIIORN, B. s Michigan Stale College Homf Ifronomifs junior Homf Er. Club VIRGINIA A. WIQISINGER, A. B. Kansas Teachers' College lllusif Chorus Trrlzlr Clrf xlANIi'I'I'Ii 'I'RACIISIiI., A..n. Michigan Stalk College Secrftary to Supfrintfndmt 576, 4 .. fl. Elevzn CLYDE S. PRICE, xr. A. Xliclxigan Plzysirs, .llallzfnzzzlns Ili-Y Club Roarzl of Dirrflors FRICD W. SIIAVICR. ,x. is .Nlnm Pliysiral lfflurafimz l'arsiIy Cluls Fzmllmll, 1f!1.YA'1'lbllll Comvl IJOROTIIY l..S'1'OPlll,l'1'l'. xl. A Nllflllgilll Zllzztlifnmtirs Sfnior Class .flrlilisrr Cflllllll Jzlwsrr Srnior Girl Rrsfryrs ALlllI'..-X NXAI.lxl'.R. M. A. Klicliigan Englisll Librarian l'AULINl'1 Ii. ZOI.l.I'lR. M. I Nlichigan English, Spfrrlz Drama Club Dramalif Coarli CENIAD 1936 Standing-NV. Gardner, li. Penner, R. Hilding, W. Patch, G. MacKichan, A. Hays Sfzltnl-Mr. Hill, R. Grantham, H. Stafseth, W. Stack, R. Nahstoll, Miss Nicolai School Activities Well Administered, Problems Solved by Student Council By RUTH GRANTIIAM Throughout the year the Student Council has aimtd to direct general school activities, to solve school problems, to develop in the student body a spirit of responsibility in matters of service to the school and to foster considera- V school property. of the Student Council is to assist the faculty in the choice of best boy citizen tion lor fellow students and One of the major duties the best girl citizen and the from the student body of the high school. ln june of 1935, Kathryn Hallman and Norman Kirker received the citizenship cups awarded these best citizens. In January of 1936, Ruth Grantham and Bill Stack were recipients of this honor. A plan for collecting tickets and ushering at football games was worked out and put into operation. In this way a large number of stu- dents had an opportunity to serve the school. A Council suggestion box by which students could readily bring up suggestions and offer opinions on student problems was originated. Definite efforts were made to improve the seat- ing plan in assemblies and authority was given the speech classes to take action to improve assembly morale. The Council sponsored student parties fol- lowing basketball games. with dancing. shufile board and ping pong as the informal entertain- ment. Henrik Stafseth, president of the student council, has had the assistance of the follow- ing officers: vice-president. Bill Stackg secre- tary, Ruth Granthamg vice-secretary, Dick Nahstollg and faculty representatives, Miss Nicolai and Mr. Hill. Other activities which the Council directed were: Board of Directors' election. activities ticket sale, class dues drive, an assembly pro- gram, and pep meetings. Twelve ' X CENIAD 1936 Standing-W. Scales, J. Widick, j. Scales Seated-J. Francis, Mr. Price, C. Leighton, Mr. llill, ll. Stafseth, Mr. Sniith School Finance System Reorganizecl Under Board of Directors Proposal By PICRRY 'YIQNNICY The Board of Directors, controlling school finances, has worked out a new budget System of which they are justly proud. This plan is entirely new to the school and. it is hoped, will fulfill the anticipation held for its suc- cess. The idea of the plan is to include all school organizations in the regular budget, in- stead of the limited group heretofore served. By this system. all expenses. incurred bythe groups in activities such as attending state conventions or council meetings and sendiit: delegates to conferences. will be inet. This year, the Board had the responsibility of inaking a budget for the proposed CXPCIX- ditures required to maintain the school pro- grain in athletics, debate, and orchestra. They also executed the equally hard task of keeping the organizations within the allowance set up. Regular meetings of the Board were devoted to examining and classifying the expenditures of the month. The year ended with all accounts in good order. the organizations within their respective budgets, and the books well balanced. This work has been carried out by the six members of the Board, including two repre- sentatives froin each of the three upper classes. under the line direction of Mr. Smith. Mr. Price, and Mr. llill. Thirteen CENIAD 1936 W 1 1 3 J 5 ? 1' f -f t iii .'. ai. H cj t, .N lfpfh.-.0 f ll'f. -- 'sh-3 1' i Y,-u ' -X A ' it I 1. 0 , if - I 221525 '31 2-: 'A 1,1 .- , ,- ' L- ' f- ' 5- 'va 'Eff Q1 B279 .,. . -ff Q + Aft' - Q11 4,5 - 12,0 QL ,qv-.. x Yr, gy ' Q 5 4 Lx 5:77 J ' r-. -'.- ,' - '5- 'egifjfy Q Y.: ' N 'N.,'., I S, ,.,c , in x. Q.. N .,v OX?-'Q-:P vg S3 X 4 ,KX 647:62 f Q ',f,,'7.' 5 ,090 I .f,,. , , , '0.Sg4,,. My ,Q 'fIo,.',,' ' is , .QA if if ' 6' 4 v'f , G , U x v,'2g15vZigg-,. x A V343 lg' ,0.,Qs:,.-3vg..,., K sh,-I XX : X , ' 'Or' 6,..,. . Q hi 6, 1 6 ,9'y ' at 'J ' 4,o',1',w, ,ofnxfz O 0'1 I5 S3Z-K:.,, ' 5 5'::f':11:Sk,. wfflf -Q ' xx, S v'Jf',.' , 'a'732-5'P :, 'X q7gv,.gg.g,1,.,, . Ng, eraxravx 'vy,:Q4:j,o',t 415555. .Q .5 al' Q g'd'g':'f:L,' Yxmttttvp Q xo S q I., X ,,,.,..-vo, 4 .os X9 g ,5 ff q un' ,um fX,,,, eQ.c5,!t:gg:':'v. F sxgt. ,ki mfavv t ? 'W0'. hx' 11 xi X ' f'Q'QQ' .w 5 .rag 1 . if ',g,',:,.9 V .: . -. Q um' 1' x x .0 ,Q .0 Q msp,, ...Nu 5 Q V I- 'wap . Q Qgggfoswk 555 569' N -A- Q Qsgassfrff' fp' :nu 03235, .441-'T '-1 .0 S, ..,., ,.,, ,... S.: 5 6. ,-igxsaih'-,,S::5 3 'lb 'H' I nf 4 Q'6xnu4 Y fp '1.Q,qxt. W' Q5o:s.1:..'4 ,W 1 ,N 'Q IJ 1 M--'ifflf 441-ya vw. Nw . 1 , W' U A' ' X 4 K AJ. 52,-2 ,J clk . :1f::'s Jw, if! zz' . ' s Q , Q + ,: , Q X . 2:1 'isqzqv .Avi ,gangs 9:1 FSO 33 Ms, w,a,.3,a f,Q.j,Q',., '-3,4 33, '.f 93,9 I NY,ej.:,3 19 ,:',',o,5,.,, 4:4 N ,fy yy, LQ l'n'.r,. -HE' .0 .3-Q V. '7 oiQ'.6.,1 '. if '3f os ww., . Q N'0'o's, NWO' S 3 9' 3 'offiw 0 vi vw ff W 6 5 ' .34 5.g,.:,1k fx: Q'S's '? ,yn 'S was , P va' :Of 5 ' ' vx ' W9 N .1 H en 4' ' ' CENIAD 1936 M STACK, Jr. tel ss President, Z, 45 Student Council, 2, 3, 45 Isle, 35 Submerged , 45 Harmony Hall, 45 Football, I, 2, Co- Captain, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club, 1, 2,35 45 Chemistry Club, 3, 45 Citi- zenship Cup, 45 The Thir- teenth Chair, ,4. RUTH E BLOMGREN Driv 0 ark High Sehool, I5 ass eeretary, 45 Girl Re- serves, , 3, 45 Home Ee. Club, , Pres., 45 Drama Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 45 The Count and the Co-ed, 25 Tune In, 35 Harmony Hall, 45 Big Hearted Her- bert, 35 The Thirteenth Chair, 4. President .... Vice-President . . . Seeretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . A EDWIN DAVID PENN ER Athlete! Football, 1, Z, 3, 45 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 2, 35 Varsity Club, I, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 25 Stu- dent Council, 2, Pres., 3, 45 Board of Directors, 35 Intra- mural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT s. LINTON, Jr. Croonerl Football, I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 15 25 Chemistry Club, 2, 35 Sax- ophone Ensemble, 45 Chorus, 15 The Golden Trail, 15 Hall Ojiter, 35 Intramural Sports, 1, Z5 The Thirteenth Chair 4 EJ 5134, . Glass Oflicers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ...j. WILLIAM STACK ..EDWIN D. PENNER .....RUTH O. BLOMGREN CLASS MOTTO Not words, but deeds. CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation HROBERT s. LINTON CLASS COLORS Crimson and Gold IN MEMORIAM In memory of George Thomas Gregg, a member of our class, who died on April 29, 1932. He was a good frlend to all and greatly beloved by his classmates. :ll Sixteen l. 358358-'I CENIAD 1936 LICE KATIIRYN AMSDEN Vocalist Senior Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, C. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4, f'Big Ilearted Ilrrbertf' 3,5 Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4g Treble Clef, 2, 3 4, Thr Golden Trail, I, Thr Count and The C0- fd 2, Tune In, 3,g Har- mony IIoll,'l 4, Drama Club 3, 4. .I.lZABI'1'l'lI NDERSON 9, 1i 5 I 3 4 Colden T and Ihr Iffnth ROBI'lR'I' C. BALLARD Sailor! ' Clasx Trfa.vurer, Ig Golf, 2, 3: Trarle, 3, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Chemixtry Club, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Hi- Y, I, 2, 3, 45 Basleetball Mgr., 3, 4,' Press Club lfditor, 45 Harmony Hall 4. dial. J D B.xRR1c'1'r Scout! Biology Club, I, 2, 3, 4,' Fielfl and Stream Club, 2, 3, Cam- rra Club, 4, Chemixtry Club, 3, 4. MARY TODD BICLKNAP Collegian Cir! Re:er'vr'.f, I, 2, G. fl. fl., I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, Chrmixiry Club, 3, 4gChor- uf, I, 2, 4, 'lTl1e Count and flu' Co-ed, 2g The Colden Trail, Ig Harmony Hall, 4. qv J o, .l.. li Seventeen ., DONALD ll. ANDERSON ' 'liucklcl Football, I, 2, 3. 4g l'or.vir,v on 011111, 1, 2, 3. 4, Ili-Y, 4, 'P . 7 Prfxs Club, 4, Clzernisty Club, Q6-ff m R L l'l I ICVIQLYN BAILEY ' f Commuter! . G. A. JI., , 2 ,' Girl Re- -fl'f'U1'5, , 3 borux, I, 7 W 2, 3, ' '1 alle: Trailf' I, e o and -ed, 25 Tune ' ' nony Hall, 4 r Clff, ,3, 4, Biology ub, 2, 3, 45 Clfmif- fry Club, 3, 4. ll. ICIAYIN BARNLKI lx'llllllCH1ZlIiCl2lIl .lloxon lliglz School, Ig Chem, 5 - isfry Club, 3, 4: Foofball, 3, 1?a5l'etl1oll, 2g 3. RUBICRT ll vifi' TLIi'1 1' I- . 3 1 lluntcrl X I i Y 1 l Clz No 11, , 4, Bizl ub, I, 2. I Aa KIOHN DA D BOPP f ' .- Hlcrl V gy 0 u , 2, Clzrmislry O ' Field and Sfream lub, 4. 959595353 CENIAD 1936 f r no O L5 IAC JUNIOR BOUGHNER reman! tramural Sports, I, 2, 3. i-Y, 1, 4. 'Y 5771 MARY 1 NNE CANBER Violinistl Central High Srhool, Grand Rapids, I, 2, Ann Arbor High School, 3. EDWIN B. CROWE VVrcstler! Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4. Football, I. JYQIRY B. DIRKS, Jr. Gentleman! Hi-Y, 3. 4, Press Club, 4, Drama, Club, 3, 4, Big Hearted Herbert, 3, Chorus, 4, Harmony Hall, 4, Bi- ology Club, I, 2, Hall Oflfff 3. PEARL G. DOLBEE Knittcr! Biology Club, 1, 3. Chorus, 1. Okemos High, 2. l mwliiffiel, fx -5313433 ORIS ELAINE BROOK Hiker! G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, The Golden Trail, I, The Count and the Co-ed, 2, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Drama Club, 4. JA UISE COONS irdresser . A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- sfrfoes, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 'The Colden Trail, 1, The Count and the Co-ed, 2, Tune In, 3. EUGENE DERRAGON Farmer! Patterzgill junior High School, 1. Eastern High School, 2, 3. I MALCOLM KING B Diver! Field and St b, , 3, Big Hearte 3, Intramural S rts, Chem- igrfy I 3, . empore Speaki g, . GERALD ALAN DRAKE Fullback! Gaylord High Sfhool, ' - Y, 3, 4, Chem' Clu 4, Varsity Club, , 4, Football, 3, 4, ball, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, H ony Hall, 4, Ceniad Stab' . 353535-VFP! CENIAD 1936 1 3 ffl ll is CHARLES EDWIN D ' Reader! Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Clzrmistry Club, 3, 4, Biology Club, I, Big Hrartrzl Hrr- brrt, 3, Crniad Staff, 4: Chorus, 4. BR IC If FARWELL Lexicographcr. Biology Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Clzrmistry Club, 3, 4. Thr Thirlrrntlz Chair, 4. IERMALD N. FOLTZ Concert Meister! Orrlzrstra, I, 2, 3, Prrs. 4: String Ensrmblr, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, ff, Drama Club, 3, 4, Cllfnl- l' y Club, 3, 4, Biology Club, , Big Hrartrrl Hrrbrrtf Chorus, I, Thr Golden r il, I. r CHARLES FULKICRSON. jr Pole vzlultcrl Trarle, 2, 3, 4. Camrra Club, 3, 4. Intramural Sports, 1, 3. WLM NANCY JANE IIARTSUCH Artist! Chorus, 1, 2. 4, Thr Goldzn Trail, I, Thr Count and tlzr Co-rd, 2, Harmony Hall, 4, Class.Srrrrtary, 3, Library Club, I, Biology Club, I. '1' 1 ' L Ib. ly ing! Drbafr, 2, 3, 4, G. fl. J. I 2, 3, 4, Girl Rrsrrors, I, 2: 3: Biology Club, I, 2, 3, Cllrm- isfry Club, 3, Library Club, I, Crniarl Stajf, 4, Extrmporr Spralcing, 3, Thr Tlrirtrrnlh Chain!! N inetrfn ROBLRI M. Sports, 3, 4. RUB l'iR'l' D. FRANK I'illTOIIl0lOl,IlSI! 1?iolo v Club 2 3 4' Firlz' am! Ytrram Club 2 Cl: 7l1.VfIX Club, 3, 4, l Th,r y lllflffilflll . Chair, 4. 3 ASA pARKi.:1q'GRMLN:beq Qvu. Soldier! Wa Football, I, Z, 3, 4, Baskrtball, I, 2, 3, 4, Trnnis, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports, I, 2, Clzrmistry Club, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Urrhrstra Club, I. lClJl'l'll ,IANIC HARVEY Loyal Supporter! G. 11. rl., I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Rr- srrors, 2, 3, Prrs. 4, Hom: Er. Club, I, 2, 3, Thr Count and thr Co-nl, 2, Tune In, 3, Harmony Hall, 4, Big Hrartrfl IIrrbrrt, 3, Drama Club, 3, 4, Crniad Staf, 4, Thr Thirtrrntlz Chair, 4. If Z- SL. M! Qfi J, Pres., 45 Ceni- if 559535353 CENIAD 1936 JAMES H. HASFORD Typist! lfzlfu PHYLLIS E IN ENNING Pal! G. A. A., 1, 3, 45 Girl Rei serves, 3, 4: , Golden Trail ' , io ogy Club, 15 Chemistry Club, 3, 4. HAROLD ' ! ' , 'X re s , , 3, 45 Brass If m e, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Bio ogy Club, 3. LLOYD CLAIR HULBERT Naturalist! Chorus, 1, 25 Biology Club, 1, 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 35 Sta H, 4. FAUVETTE JOHNSTON Mascot! Drama Club, 3, 45 G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Big Hearted Herbert, 35 Chorus, 15 The Golden CMJ, 3, 4 ROBERT ASHLEY HEATH Trumpeter! Highland Park High School, 15 Kalamazoo High Sehool, 2: I' nsemble 3 4 L hemistry Club 3 Orchestra 3 4 e Thirteenth Chair 4 CRA Q- ii - a ,: RTEL X Intramural S ports, 5 Brass 1 , J i , i, , : Th Twenty H gr C . Q Wg Ki f ugh sfhooz, cfm- on, I io, F1 2, 35 Orchestra, 45 Hi Y, 45 Saxophone Ensem- e, 'Intramural Sports, 4. KATHRYN RANCES HICKS Seamstress! Chorus, 1, 35 '4The Golden Trail, 15 Tune In, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 The Thirteenth Chair, 4. OWAR ANCIS HUN NIaestr ! lg Orthestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 1, 25 Drama Club, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 35 Chorus, I, 25 The Golden Trail, 15 The Count and the Co-ed, 25 Big Hearted Herbert, 35 EMMA JEAN LE ROY Musician! Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 45 Wood- wind Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 25 The Golden Trail, I5 The Count dthe Co-ed, 25 Treble Cle 4' A. A., 1, 2, 4' ' ary Club5 45 Biology , 1. WQKW if-953-FFP! CENIAD 1936 ROBERT J. LILL Debatcr! Drbatr, 2, 3, 4. Trafle, 3. Thr Thirtrrnth Chair, 4. JOSEPH CHARLES LYNCH Optomist! Barton High School, Grand H Rapids, I, Football, 3, 4, Bas- lertball, 2,' Hi-Y, 25 3, 4, Varsity Club, 45 Chemistry Club, 3, 4,' Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4g Hall Ojirer, 3. M. MCCAULEY Office assistant! Chrmistry Club, 3, 4,' Biology Club, Ig Chorus, I, 2, 3,' Thr Golden Trail, Ig Thr Count and the Co-ed, 2, Tum In, 3, Drama Club, 3, 4. comer! it JANE ESTHER MUSSELMAN Editor! G. rl. A., I, 2, 3, 4, Home Er. Club, 3, 45 Drama Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Big Hearted Hrrbertf' 3g Ceniad Editor, 4, Chemistry Club, 3. Drbatr, 4.' Thr Thirteenth Chair, 4. K J f 5 U ,. V .. Twenty-one lfII,IZABETI-I . LOU O Indcpcn ! B win ' S 0, Bir- rr' , I, Reserves, 2, 3, , H sr. Club, 3, 4g Grniad , 4. ELIZABETH MCALVAY Southpaw! Treble Clef, I, 2, Girl Resrrves, 2, 3, ' .s ., 2, 3 4g Chemistry ub, Chorus, I, 2, 3, ,' 'A fo en Trail, Ig Thr u n tlzr Co-ed, 25 'WMU Hall, 4. ICLNA MOSIER Q 'Q lylb Btu t ! Sh rirlan i hool, l, 2,3. ' 4 JOHN TURN MU P Y, Politician! RI ARDSON NAHSTOLL t putter! Football, 1, 2, 3, 4,' Varsity Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4g Student Counril, 3, 4g Class President, 3, Hi-Y, 35 Pres., 4g Drama Club, 3, Prrs., 4g Ile, 3: Big Hearttd Hrrbrrtf' 3' Dr- 55-1995-193 CENIAD 1936 JOM' DIKA NEWLIN Prodigy! Biology Club, I. Inter Nor, 3, 4. MARLON LAVINA PATCH ' Stylist! C. ff. A., 1, 2, 3, Prex., 4, J: Vice-Prex., 3, Home Ec. lub, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Chemirtry Club, 3, 4: The X Thirteenth Chair, 4. I . YLLIS E. PE ,, GTON 4. faphe t , , 4, Th Count and dy!! I H o-e 2' Harmony '.- , 4, Biology Club, 1. HARLES PRINCE Conservationist! 'N Haslett High Srlzool, 1, Field and Stream Club, 3, Track, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Chemixtry Club, 3. 'E ICHARD HENRY PUBLONX ialfback! . ' .fy C b , 3 , Hi-Y, , Dram , 4,5 Har- mon al ABig Hearted H The Thirteenth Football 1 2 3 'I 3 y 3, F 1 1 1 1 , ' tk, 2, 3, 4, Ceniad Sta , 4, Intramural Sporty, 2, 3, 4. u gym? . , iff' ii, Tzuerzty-frog E 1 LIZABETH JANET O'HARA Girl Scout! G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 1, Drama Club, 3, 4, !'Big Hearted Herbert, 3, Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Ceniad Staf, 4. KENN ETH J. PATTERSON Chef! Football, I ' 2, 3, 4' 'ty lub, 4, ey: , , Bi- zogy N , - , 1, 2, J 4- ' 1 1 , Tl1eGol!l- ' rail,' ' une In, 3. DAVID ,J ' 1-I r Mech X3 1, 1, 4, Golf, 1, 2, armony Hall, 4, The Thirteenth Chair, 4. ROBERT K. PRITCHARDQ Trojan! Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Bayket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varxity Club, 3, 4, Certiarl Staf, 4, Chem- istry Club, 3, 4, Irztrr Nos, 3, 4. JAMES R. ROBERTSON Vagabond! Foot ll, 2, 3, , Varsity Club, 3, 4 i- , 3, 4, Drama Cl b, , emistry Club, 3, Bolo Club, I, 2, 4, 'llle 3, ' tg Hearted Her- be ' ' .vs Club, 4, Hall er, . 958353591 CENIAD 1936 6 3 sh I 'Q - .J I A121 J. S Shi Otb , , rack, 2, 3, 4, arsity lub, 4g IIi-Y, 4, 9 5 4, 3 R. IYILSON SCALICS Comedian! ' l den r 'l, , The I nt an h -ed, 2, In X T , Harmony . IIal , Chemistry Club, 3, 4, Ceniad Staf, 4, Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors, 4, Submerged, 4, Thr Thirteenth Chairf, 4. MARIE Ii. SCIIRO East si , fr e s, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, ,IQ , , 3, 'The Colden Trail, if' I, The Count and the Co- ed, 2. X X f L!n,La'!m w o If ' am - 14 I LY AN CECIL SM II News Hawk! Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, Chemstry Club, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Football Mana' ger, I, 2. MA ET YALL TAFT nst 1. fl. , 3, 4. I Girl R , I, 2. Chemis y ub, 3, 4. x?,, I . Twenty-th ree as ,IMA OIIN JOSICPII SCALES, jr. Ilurdlcr! Trarle, I, 2, 3, Intramural Sporty, I, 2, 3, 4, Thr Cold- fn Trail, I, The Count and thr Co-ed, 2, Tune ln, 3, Harmony Hall, 4, Cnziad Stafl, 4, Big Ilrarted Iler- bert, 3, Board of Directors, 4, Submerged, 4, The Thir- teenth Chair, 4. , UIAIVIIQS I . SCIIIICVIC Freshman! Varsity Club, 3 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baslee all, 2, Intra- mural Sports, 2, 3, Chemis- try Club, 2, Biology Club, I, Orflzestra Club, I. KIiNNI'I'I'II LE ROY SMITII Worker! if 11 fhff W Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y, 4, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4, Board of Dirrrtors, 2, Class Vice'- Pres., I, Big Ilfartea' Her- bert, 3, Intramural Sports. I qw' J IC L . SWAR 1 , 1.0 3, . I X' f l, WARI 'I ,. TANSICY Go c ! Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, 3, 4, Golf, I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 3. 95959633 CENIAD 1936 ICTHISL MARIE T YLOR Conservative! I Caro High Srl . 1 LOUIS NOEL THEROUX Phy ' 'stl i 1-Y, 35 Field and Stream ,f Club, 2, 35 Camera Club, 4, 9 Chemistry Club, 35 Biology Club, 2, 35 Tennis, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 35 The Count and the Co-ed, 25 'ATune In, 35 Intramural Sports. Tomboyl X G. ,4. Al., 2, 3, 4: Chorus, I5 The Golden Trail, 1, , Chemistry Club, 3, 4. I 5 BETTY-LOU WARD MA N L. WILLIAMS - olar! - Chorus, I5 The Colden Trail, 15 Chemistry Club, 3, 45 Girl df Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1 'K 2, 3, 45 Library Club, 25 De- xi bate, 3, 4: Student Couneil, I5 Drama Club, 4. A I fl' it .Q P fir: w . . 1 V35-1 A Y' I ,,,. I EMILY AN TELFORD Puppeteer! Columbia High School, I. Oak Park High School, 2, 3. Girl Reserves, 4. fi PF IEA' GOO TENNEY oouhfy f Clubbfstry Clu , 3, 45 Hi f 4 Inter os 3 Pre f Drama ' ars 5, 3, 4 I czulyldl Fooayay 2, 3 g Ten is, 2, 3, 'Big He rt el Herbertf 3' Submergedf '45 Intraymra Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. I ALBERT AND E Land r lub, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Intramural Sports, '4Big Hearted Herbert, 3. 4 . . I IQLLA JANE W 4 K 1 ... I . W iff , Correspondent. Sy , A 1 G. A. A., 1, 2, 4,- Gir Rf- 3 'I - I I V serves, 2, 3, ' Chemistry l Club, 3, 45 Ch us, I, The A Golden Trail, 5 Home Er. 4 ' i Club, 2. Twenty-jour CENIAD 1936 High School Careers of 83, Seniors End In Impressive Commencement Ceremony CLASS OF '36 DOMINATES ALL ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES, MANY HIGH HONORS ARE WON IN CONTESTSg LEADERS OE CLASS VERY CAPABLE By HENRY DIRKS Commencement Day, june 19, furnished a brilliant finish in the high school careers of the eighty-three members of the class of '36. An inspiring speech, and the cello selections by Mr. Schuster, made these students realize that their memorable high school days were at a close. Many thoughts which are reminiscent of their high school days will linger long in the minds of these seniors. Among them will be the very jolly All-Hi party given during their freshman year. The rollicking football party which stood out as the high-light of their sophomore year also holds an important place in their hearts. The Seniors will not be the only ones to re- member the colorful J-Hop and the laugh- making play, Big Hearted Herbert, which were two of the brightest spots of their junior year. As a finishing touch to the already out- standing year of 1934-35, the customary junior- Senior banquet was elaborately given by the class of '36, Colorful Events During their senior year a host of memorable events took place, beginning with the All-Hi Welcome Mixer, continuing with the Senior play, The Thirteenth Chair, and concluding with the traditional Senior Prom. Carry Out Motto Living up to their motto of Not words, but deeds! the Seniors were always on the go. As a result of good co-operation and hard work they, who had chosen the carnation for their flower, won many high honors in class dues drives, activities ticket sales, and paper sales. The crimson and gold colors of the Senior Class dominated nearly every major sport in the high school. This can be pointed out by the fact that ten of the eleven first string football players, all of the debaters, and five of the outstanding basketball players were Seniors. The Seniors were also well represented in tennis, golf, and track. The field of sport was not the only place in which the class achieved honors, since they were leaders of many of the clubs of the high school. Capable Leaders Bill Stack, class president, assisted by Eddie Penner, vice-president, capably led the class in their senior activities under the sponsorship of Miss Stophlet. Ruth Blomgren was the very able secretary of the class. Bob Linton efficient- ly handled the money taken in by the class. Along with Bill Stack, Dick Nahstoll repre- sented the class in the Student Council. Those working hard on the Board of Directors for the Senior Class were John and Wilson Scales. Henry Dirks served the class as press reporter. The high standards and the accomplishments of the Senior Class will long be remembered in East Lansing High School. Having gained much valuable knowledge in their five enjoyable school years, the Class of '36 feels that it is capable of doing greater deeds in a broader field of activity. Twenty-hw ' 4' ' 4' CBNIAD 1936 EDITQRIALS In Retrospect A year to be remembered, this one of '36. Like all the rest it's had its trials as well as triumphs, its dreams fulfilled, its wishes shat- tered...We've lost some battles yet we know the heady wine of victory. Somehow it seems ill fitting to wax sentimental over fleeting high school daysg of course we treasure many happy memories of those times gone by, but youth must be served, it cannot stagnate in the past. We who leave will do so not without a heavy heart, yet not without a lighter step. We bid adieu to happy years and face new worlds to conquer. Somehow it seems fitting that the class of '36 should leave a job well done with head up,.eyes alight, and striding onward, ever onward, to meet whatever challenge life can give. A Legacy The Class of '36 leaves behind it a new sort of gift. A vital living monument, the Senior Responsibilities, deeded as the natural heritage to the oncoming classes, may well become a concrete proof that youth has come of age. With but a few exceptions, the Seniors proved themselves worthy of the responsibility delegated to them by the faculty of managing their own study time. The co-operative attitude of the students, working with a fair and tolerant fac- ulty, has made the first year a splendid success. The Class of ,36 is confident that the classes to come will carry on and make this plan succeed. Venit, Vidit, Vicit In the short space of nine months a man who came to us a stranger, has endeared himself to the school and the community. Never too tired to greet us with a sunny smile, never too busy to pass the time 0' day, always kindly when we're wrong, a real friend. Afriend,acounselor, a scholar, a gentleman we take this opportunity to thank Mr. Hill for his part in making this, our last year, the happiest of a very happy high school career. A Thank You The staff extends to Miss Moore and the Press Club its heartfelt thanks for the invaluable service which they contributed toward the mak- ing of this yearbook. The hours spent in time and effort are not forgotten. A Thank You sounds weak yet it's the best we can offer on paper. The Spirit of '36 The class of '36 will be remembered for its spirit long after its athletic achievements, its forensic ability. its dramatic talent have been forgotten. These are important fields of en- deavor but they can be duplicated more easily than the determination which has characterized this class The perseverance and cooperation evidenced in every activity no matter how insignificant will manifest itself in the future development of those who can be proud to say, I am a mem- ber of the class of '36. Carry On Every year we hear some underclassmen ask, f'lVhat on earth will this school be like with- out so-and-so? He is graduating, you know. This year is no exceptiong the age old query has arisen time and again. Will you let an old Senior give you a little advice on this subject? Once upon a time, very long ago, we were Freshmen. Like all Freshmen, we had our Senior heroes-immortals, without whom, life would be a drab sort of existence. As June approached, we often asked that puzzling question, What will we do now? It must be just a necessary part of grow- ing up-these months of anxious worry. This year you wonder who will replace those ten first team football men who graduate. You ask what the orchestra will do without those graduating musicians or how the debate team can survive its losses. Let me tell you what you will do. Four years ago, we who are graduating were asking ourselves those same questions. When we came to school the next fall, it did seem dif- ferent. For a day or so we were lost. Sud- denly, though, we grew up. We realized tha: we could no longer delegate the responsibility to the Seniors, that we must take things in our own hands and carry on. And that is what you will do. You will carry on. East Lansing hasn't reached its peak-it's still climbing, and you whom we lea-ve behind will guide the school onward to new victories and new achievements. We who leave expect you to keep adding to the record, because we know that you can, and we are sure that you will. Class Spirit That intangible something which swells in eager eighth grade hearts and usually falls into a Senior year stupor was not lacking in this year's graduating class. Yet somehow, it seemed to be a spirit of a different nature-more per- manent, less synthetic. Instead of resting on fC'nntinued on Page Twenty-eightl Twenty-:ix 'V CENIAD 1936 Last WiH and Testament of Seniors Bequeaths Good Spirit to Undergrads We, the Senior Class of 1936 of East Lan- sing High School, being well balanced in mind and in good health, do hereby write our last will and testament, and sadly taking our leave, do bequeath the following: We, the Senior Class, leave our good spirit to the whole school. l, Alice Amsden, turn over my valiant V-8 to Andy Hays. I, Donald Anderson, bequeath my taciturn tact to Albert Steigerwalt. I, Elizabeth Anderson, sadly leave my so- phisticated manner to Jessie Patton. I, Ruth Bailey, bestow my sweet simplicity upon Doris Lange. I, Robert Ballard, swiftly leave for the Ideal pool room. I, Elwin Barnum, willingly bequeath my subdued nature to Ray Smith. I, Paul Barrett, bequeath the Boy Scouts to Brother Ingersoll. I, Robert Bartlett, gladly will my hunting ability to anyone who wants a pink slip. I, Mary Todd Belknap, hastily leave dear East Lansing High to meet my college boy friends. I, Ruth Blomgren, flatly refuse to leave Dick Publow. I, john Boppr most helpfully bestow my Bowery English upon Coach Shaver. I, jack Boughner, willingly bequeath my :hildish ways to Tom Sanford. I, Doris Brook, lazily leave my long walk to school to anyone who likes exercise. I. Mary Canberg, unhappily bequeath mv violin to Donald Clark. I, Jane Coons, with a sigh of relief, turn over my thirty six hair curlers to Mert Nickle. I, Edwin Crowe, reluctantly bestow Bert Sever upon anyone who likes to loaf in the halls. I, Eugene Derragon, leave my scholastic prowess to him who may desire it. I, Henry Dirks, will my studious nature to Bernie Scavarda. I, Malcomb Dolbee, unwillingly leave my arguments with the faculty to jane Darlington. I, Pearl Dolbee, begrudgingly take my leave of high school. I, Gerald Drake, re-leave Dora Gower of her postal duties. I, Charles Dutton, leave, a Lochinvar. I, Ruth Fagan, waive my rcd flag to Jeanne Fulkerson. I, Brice Farwell, solemnly bestow my pro- fessorship upon Jack Newitt. I, Robert Field, depart for a better racket. I, Ermald Foltz, relinquish Dana Mae Bar- ton to my little brother. I, Robert Frank, willingly give my tie to somebody who knows how to tie it. I. Charlie Fulkerson, leave my vaulting to Bob Theroux. I, Parker Gray, leave for the dentist. I, Nancy Jane Hartsuch, bestow my pleas- antness upon the teachers. I, jane Harvey, languidly leave as the last of the Sub-Dubs. I. James Hasford, transfer, so sadly, my prattle to Stanley Gunn. I, Robert Heath, relinquish my horn for Gabriel. I. Phyllis Henning, do ordain that my long black locks be left to whomever has the key. I, Crawford Hertel, bestow my sax-appeal upon Patty VVood. I, Harold Hicks, resignedly transfer the taxi monopoly to my ark rival, Rasputin. I, Kathryn Hicks, gladly leave my long dis- tance from school to Peggy Ball. fC07lff?11ll'd on Pagz Twenty-ninej Twenty-se'uen ' CENIAD 1936 THE POET'S CORNER Dust from Bert's Broom LIFE'S STAFF That little beam of light which shines Through murky walls of dark despair, Whose power is shown by myriad signs In stormy or untroubled air. That driving force which makes us fight Incessantly 'gainst dread defeat, And leads us grimly through each night Which follows Waterloos we meet. It seems to give the meanest man A brace to hold his head erectg To make him know there's still a chance To overcome each small defect. He knew man's virtues might recede And faith along with all the rest, So He on high fulfilled our need, And put Hope in each human's breast. Bill Stack AUTUMN NIGHT I would not sleep tonight, I fear, I could not miss this beauty here. Such loveliness is too rare, far, And missing it my year would mar. This open grassy spot is fine To see the wonders that are mine. It is not marred by human things, It still alone to Nature clings. Here will I view this beauteous sight, Around me spreads the autumn night, And from the woods that hover near Come smell of pine and juniper. That ghostly galleon of yoreg That sails the seas forevermore, The harvest moon illumes the sky, And forces back night's canopy. Like army vast, across its glow, The clouds so gently moving gog And, lined against them, through the sky The bird battilions sweeping by. O Father, author of this night, XVhose mind envisioned this great sight, Whose hand then shaped the dream of mind, My reverence in my silence find. I am too filled with holy fear To express the thoughts that engulf me here. I know that You can feel my mood, And You will know my gratitude. -Robert Lill This wandering along the halls is a great game, when you know how to go about it. For those who are observing, there is really a heap of interesting things going on. The other morning I happened to see my good friend Dick Publow walking mournfully down the hall. How did I ever guess that Ruthie was absent? Queer, wasn't it? It's funny the way those things happen. You can always tell when dear Don has Senior Respon- sibilities, too, by the way jackie wanders around. The correspondence seems a little heavy around the Alma Mater this year. And we used to think it was heavy when the gals were here all the time!!! That was nothing com- pared to the way it is now with all the gals across the road. Have you noticed how worn out poor Dora Gower is getting? I guess she has the record for carrying the most. We never realized Mart and Jerry had it in 'em. The year has passed and I still haven't met that mystery man from Central. QJanet'sJ. From what I hear he was at that swell Snow Ball, but he sure kept out of sight. That party was quite the 'nertz for different ar- rangements. Wasn't that the party at which B. Ta.ylor made his debut? I mean, it was the first party M. P. would bring him to. We thought we got rid of that Oldsmobile last year. No luck, it seems. Oh well, we love to see the grads back. That gang was plenty O. K. Did you know that toasted pecan rolls were strictly the thing? Particularly during fourth' period. Maybe that's old stuff, now. -Wandering Reporter lContinued from Page Twenty-sixj its early won laurels, the class forged ahead. When the going got a little tougher, when the competition became more intense, this spirit seemed to recruit new power and spur itself on-to build in snowball fashion by itself. Not only has this been a spirit local to this year's class, but it likewise displays itself m the other four classes. The activities ticket sales, the dues drives, and all the other class competitive events are no .longer walkaways for one go-getting class, for all the classes are go-getters. Not a contest this year was won until the final minute of competition, and the difference between first and last place was a matter of only a few points. In the final analysis, it appears thata good class spirit is a necessary requisite for an up and coming student body. This spirit mani- fests itself in all of the activities, both cir- ricular and extra-curricular. In short, one could almost say that a keen inter-class com- petition is the mark of a healthy student body. A corollary might well read, therefore, that East Lansing High School is a very healthy place. Twznty-eight -U38-'I CENIAD 1936 fContinued from Page Twenty-sevenj I, Lloyd Hulbert, do bequeath my bashful silence to Anna Pritchard. I, Howard Hunt, willingly turn over my Rhythm Rasselers to Bill Patch, to keep him away from the women. I, Emma Jean LeRoy, leave my flute-away. I, Robert Lill, bestow my brilliant debating ability upon Anne Gower. I, Robert Linton, give her back to her class. I, Elizabeth Loudon, leave with love. I, joe Lynch, sadly leave for the use of a dictionary. I, Elizabeth McAlvay, begrudgingly give up my school support to Ruth Grantham. I, June McCauley, leave Miss Bentley. I, Elna Mosier, graciously bestow my sweet nature upon Coach Shaver. I, John Russell Murphy, will my friendly nature to the Sophomore Class. I, John Turner Murphy, hurriedly depart early to get there on time. I, Jane Musselman, leave my Ceniad dummy for the Junior Class to fight over. I, Richard Nahstoll, will the reading of the Council minutes to Mona Sutherland. DI, Dika Newlin, most unwillingly leave the dictionary. I, janet O'Hara, depart with Central. .I, Marion Patch, won't leave my love for higher leaming. I, Kenneth Patterson, transfer to All-Ameri- can. I, Edward Penner, flutter by to two shows at the State. I, Phyllis Pennington, leave alfably. I, David Plctz, leave my milk route for the gas station. I, Charles Prince, leave for the north woods. I, Robert Pritchard, go to Pat -ent my ir- resistibility. I, Richard Publow, leave ruthlessly. I, Randall Robertson, will find- the prowler. I, Frank Rose, am packing to leave. I, John Scales, regretfully leave a broken window in Mr. Price's room. I, Wilson Scales, let the ninth graders alone. I, james Schieve, bequeath my hair grower to Wayne Lee. I, Marie Schroen, sadly give up my Social Arithmetic book to Carol Lott. CDoes she care a lot?J I, Kenneth Smith, give the brakes to some- body else. I, Lyman Smith, reluctantly bestow my journalistic tendencies upon Mary Fagan. I, William Stack, depart for K. H. lKappa House, to youj. I, David Stewart, most unhappily leave bed earlier to peddle papers on time for a change. I, Warren Tansey, relinquish my caddy mas- ter's job to somebody a little bit tougher. I, Ethel Taylor, bequeath my vocal efforts to Alvira Spencer. I, Emily Telford, come and go. I, Perry Tenney, leave my football for somebody else to blow. I, Louis Theroux, helpfully will my astron- omical knowledge to any up and coming star- gazer who feels he needs the knowledge. We, Betty Ward, Margaret Taft, and Fau- vette Johnston, depart for our Campus Cow- boys. I, Albert White, leave my troubles. Good- ness! I, Marian Williams, leave for higher and better learning. KNO cracks to the teachers., I, Jane Wise, will my correspondence to whoever can take it Thus, on the nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty- six, on the day of our graduation, we hereby sign this document. The Senior Class Witnesses: Dorothy Stophlet, Adviser, jane Musselman, Editor Twenty-nine CENIAD 1936 9-fav .- T f a v s ,X R XX I Classes T11 irty-two dm CL 'U -: '2 :J J A T1 : Z? - .- U '73 C 2' .- '- -6 L. O .-I Q- Z O W L. U an L ,-. 5 4.- 'x.. : :J v1 9 54 -J -. 2 nd 5 E so Ts ,.. I-3-1 '-1 9 4- 0 K- 1. rx an 5 T1 Ct! Q: ,-I fl-1 J OJ C u CU .E bd 'A Lf o x. O -I J Zi Q Qc 5 Q2 I: o C.. C.. -31 -. --I .- :L ur. Q cn A sf 'O : E .... -. Cf. :J : O 1. Q r-l U 5 .. sz, z Q73 fx P-. 4. F wJ : L: 4. E 2 .. A ' 1 G- A Lf! J L-4 'O 5 vi A L: S' YW G5 X. F I 5 FG KN ,-. E-I-I EE an.: U -0-J L42 .... 3-4 Sf GJ Q .2 'U C cu f-4 is ro, Or Ruiz'-F -A Fourth xi H W ,... E? V1 23 . YJ! CQ in 1 52 E 22 T5 E5 'I' p-I ,, f 53 - .ti :A E 8 3 LJ 4 . - M zz. Hn J E .. - .vs c 5 CD A Z ,-. E 3 U 5 fl H 5 Pu ,1- L. .. E' .':.' Dj is -o .EA Q-lm,-1 -1: .:,4, -on :.: r wus T E 2..:,Q : '- -41 mga Pgfi' AEAJ mr-1 f ,.. QE 'i - .4- ima: .2 2-1 V '--'-4 Ari.-3 A .----U ,. x. ASAE U'-: 'rw ,cu 'E 'a-U2 .0,:Ei. 5zEjjF 1542 hs cn 265:-'Q E ,133 CD5-,. - o .X-C '-1.51,-J: G ., .5 Qj 9, E2 Hviis, gag., G3 ,J Mm... H2242 - - 1: ,jd 4-:BL 2562? Off: , - 45:1-.M 'Q 'tx : .H 0 5 ki B4 C13 5 W el pn A :ri 3 o L. EI . ,.. E, O .. .: Cn O N .4 U .A .Z 'Z Q I 4. rl 4-J 4.1 if U Qi ,. - Ill LI w-1 4 an f. rx: T rn- ff w f- Ei ci ,C he U va Q. O .Q P-.H ill I, I . ...- .A 2 5 is c p-KZ M 5 GJ L. U .. N .... H-4 : FC 5 Z -5 o ,O 5 ci f-3 E E va 5 5. O Q-. cd D T' 3 D '74 N 'xl' 9 is 'F CENIAD 1936 Class of 137 Plays Important Role In Social Activities of E. L. H. S. MELODRAMA, 'STREETS OF NEW YORK' AND J-HOP ARE OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTSg JUNIORS ALSO EXCELL IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS T , By MAX NELSON E. L. H. S. June, 1936. Today marks the close of the most successful year in the history of the present junior Class. With examina- tions over, class reporter Max Nelson reviews the school year. ELECT OFFICERS Last spring the new class officers were elect- ed and Andy Hays was chosen to guide the class through the school year of 1935-36 Other officers chosen were, Ruth Grantham, vice- president, Don Phillips, secretary, and jean Widick, treasurer. Henrik Stafseth was elected to represent the class in the Student Council, and also on the Board of Directors. Charles Leighton was also chosen to be on the Board. IN MEVIORIAM The entire student body was saddened by the death of Sherman Emery Tappan on the second of January. He was a pleasant person and a most willing worker. His loss is keenly felt by his classmates. ACTIVITIES OF CLASS The first event of the year was the junior Class play, 'The Streets of New York, which was presented rection of the Pauline Zoller. In addition the members tributed much on December 14 under the di- new teacher of dramatics, Miss to their regular class activities, of the Junior Class have con- to the success of many of the school's extra-curricular organizations and inter- scholastic teams. AWARDS Representing the Junior Class in football and basketball were eight boys who were awarded major letters. They were: Eldon Foltz, Har- vey Tull, Henrik Stafseth, and Richard Wash- burn in football, and Raymond Smith, Charles Leighton, Henrik Stafseth, and Harvey Tull in basketball. They all showed remarkable ability and look forward to greater success next year. J-HOP As hosts at the J-Hop, most important social event of the year, the junior Class took their guests on a pleasant journey to a Japanese garden. Across the Good Luck bridge, quaint oriental houses and blossoming cherry trees gleamed in the light of scores of japanese lanterns. The snow capped peak of Fujiami, the sacred mountain, glistened in the distance. Attractively lettered programs carried out the decorative scheme. John McCune was general chairman of this colorful and enjoyable party. SENIORS I IONORED The last event of the year was the Junior- Senior banquet which was given on june 13. The Seniors enjoyed it immensely. All students left the Prom with pleasant memories of the 1935-36 school year. The juniors hope that they will have an- other banner year in 1936-37, when they as- sume the leadership of the school as Seniors. Thirty-thru Thirty-four . ll Back Row-A. Lynch. F. Sherman, R. Ireland, B. Buchanan. R. Zettel. R. Williams, A. Steigerwalt. F. XleBride. A. Farwell. H. Dygert, H. lngerson. C. Nason C. Lynde. H. Cessna. rl. Miller. B. Greenman. bl, Chandler, -I. Riley. A, .-Xxline. R. Laycock. Fourth Roca'-M. Leathers. P. Sutterby, J. SHWdY. ,l. Hittle. B. Allen. P. Elsesser. Xl. lrland. Xl. Allen. F. Gurnpp. C. Sees. Nl. Bailey. D. Morgan. B. Farwell. D. MacDonald. Patton. B. Stack, B. Harvey, Leffel. F. Greer, B. Anthony, Third R010-M. Hicks. B. Heath. Bl. Bailey. D. Harford, R. Dougherty. Nlallrnan. B. Redmond, R. Moinet. xl. Murphy. K. Patterson. Ql. Crozier V. Brook. V. Moore, L. Otto, NI, Pratt. B. Cardinell, S. McClure, D. Spalding, G, Lill. R. Rix. L. Penneld. Srfond Row-D. Jones, H. Hunt. xl. Cunningam, P. Krentel, T, Bliss Stewart. A. Thorhur , J. Dolbec, O. Carter. D. McBride. H. Nlarshall A. Ehlers. R. Osmer. G. Sehieve. L. Falter. R. Milner. xl. Young. R. Theroux. .X Gill. Front R010-J. Crouch, W. Anderson. J. Francis. G. MaeKiehan, D. Adams, W. Gardner. Miss Xloore. G. Nahsloll. Xl. Dodge. VI. Wicliek, J. Exelby Lesher, C. Lott. n-1 Z ,i U F .1 ,J M .- fl- ' 'f CENIAD 1936 'Harvest Moon' Theme of Victory Dance Sponsored by Active Sophomore Glass WESTON GARDNER, PRESIDENT, LEADS CLASS OF '38 IN WINNING HIGH HONORS IN DUES DRIVE, ACTIVITIES BOOK, AND CENIAD SALES By DOROTHY ADAMS The Sophomore Prom was declared, by all who attended, the most successful party of the high school social season. This party was given at the close of a victorious football sea- son and the Sophomores and their guests danced beneath a huge Harvest Moon. The stirring atmosphere of the late fall drew them into an enchanting paradise of moonlight and mystery. OFFICERS EFFICIENT Weston Gardner proved a capable president for the class of '38. Assisting him were Grace Nahstoll, vice-presidentg Dorothy Adams, secre- taryg Mary Lou Dodge, treasurer, Graham MacKichan was class representative on the Student Councilg Jane Francis and Jack Wid- ick were elected to the Board of Directorsg and Miss Moore was faculty adviser. LEAD SCHOOL DRIVES The Sophomores were also at their best in the first dues drive of the year when they tied the Seniors with one hundred percent paid. In the second dues drive, they did equally well by winning first place with ninety-eight per- :ent. In the activities book sale the Sophomore Class were loyal supporters of the school and though only receiving third place, they were iust five percent below the winners. The class came in third in the Ceniad drive. But third place in this contest is one of honor because it was without a doubt one of the hardest contests put on during the year. VARSITY MEN Athletics played an important part in the activities of individual Sophomores during the year. Weston Gardner, Graham MacKichan, and Wyman Anderson represented the class with varsity letters in football, and Theo Bliss represented the class with a block' letter in basketball. SECOND PARTY Because the first party given by the Sopho- mores was such a success and because the students of the school expressed their desires for more parties, the class decided to give an- other March 27. The party was given to cele- brate spring vacation and was called Holiday Jubilee. This gay affair was a fitting climax to the activities of the class during their sophomore year. Thirty-five Thi rfy-5' ix .5 cg ,L -2 fa E 4 -E 5, Q 2 FU 12 us- 5 5 K, 'U h cn .1 if .-C g U 50 O .44 .2 Yi 4 fl E ,--4 U ' Q.. 'U sl . E ' 5 A ' Q J? :: ...: 5 .3 ,D U: --1 if J-4 .2-4 5-4 .U Q ' ,. . ..: Q, .4 , pq .... U f . 5 4 . ff D eq vs' U fr Q F C J ,E -: 'E SA ,I va G as H N 2 go C, fn fa L3 v ' ,-i Q E A Z? +1 A -fi' Q L: Q T5 . QQ 2 3 ii bl E z . F, h U . 3 J ' .fi .E Z LII .3 5 gin E E 0552 --1 O if Sam . Eowjo if E LJ E Oz I1 5-3 E A 5 -pf,v Q S 30.2.2 . 55259 '54 CJ UD4.-E ,JS 'T' Ud1.. :Q' .J dui? rw 5 -gi, L2-U5-SAE .r ,E-gg 25:0-Siitp E flied? 1-Q-1 EL 'ME D ,. eg A. un- 5 A354 , . 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CLASS OFFICERS The officers for the school year of 1935 and 1936 were: Russell Hilding, president, Alvin Gaines, vice-president, Nancy Rhode, treasur- :rg Anne Gower, secretary, Bill Patch, Council member, and Victor Koontz, reporter. Mr. Adams was faculty sponsor. ACTIVITIES OF 1934-35 As Eighth Graders, the class enjoyed a sleigh ride party. The sleighs traveled through- out East Lansing and back to the high school for refreshments, games, and dancing. FRESHMEN ACTIVE The Freshmen have taken an active part in the school life. The following Freshmen went out for football: Alvin Gaines, Harmon Robert- son, Dick Morris, George Musselman, Bill Searl, Dick Griswold, Victor Koontz, John Fabian, Max Phillips, Harvey McGinnis, Alfred Gamble, James Orton, Bill Patch, and Fred Mitchell. For basketball John Fabian and Max Phillips stayed out the entire season. The fol- lowing Freshmen are in the orchestra: Grace Miller, Bruce Fuller, Anne Gower, Frank Groat, jane Sales, Mary Fagan, and john Gibbs. Frank Groat, Erwin Ames, and Connie Ceeley tried out for debating. CLASS PARTY The Freshmen class held an All-Hi dancing party, May 2, in the East Lansing High School gymnasium. The music was furnished by Howard Hunt and his Serenaders. The Committee arranging for the party included Russell Hilding, chairman, Bill Patch, Anne Gower, Max Phillips, Jordan Jenkins, and Jean Sczmvarda. Thirty-sewn T . hwy -ti ght cj rv: E 5 .gb .H 5 A 35 L , , 1. :J Em 2 ,SEL U 'Ho FG . ,H f : +-Jun QQ 5 .: - 5 S.: CJ Q :J -3' 2 5 3 .HT A Lt J gf 5. .gb 3 'A rg 2- , .: ga .3 '-1 .5 .. Lg E U Q2 : A2 KMCU H .L Q gg gm? '2 f :ig C QVH ,J gp : ,E-C53 '22 ., Q.. Qs . ,,4. Fi A 'UU v-4 v-1 U: Q51 im U o 4q vga. 'ZQAZJJ E 'E ' C3 'SG-aw U -g U5 mu mania H 28 L- A 52,-109-1 'CPLJ QVES : and mag: I .QCQQ-Z.. bd 45 ' . . L.. 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Lf ff. . 4k P-2 O USS- Ncwh 2 as A TJ E :if ui 5 H C S JS A SQ E S 4 -fl Z ' CENIAD 1936 Winston Miller Directs Participation Of Eighth Grade in School Events EICHTH GRADE PUP1Ls MAKE EXCELLENT RECORDg ACTIVE SOCIALLY, AT ATHLETIC CONTESTSg LCYAL TO CLASS AND HIGH sCHooL 111.-.i ,... Bv MARY REINEKING An enviable record has been made by the Eighth Grade in their first year at the high school. Their accomplishments are interesting and worthy of recording. CLASS LOYALTY The persons chosen for class officers this year were: Winston Miller, presidentg Janet Olds, vice-presidentg Mary Reineking, secretaryg james Crozier, treasurer. Miss Harris and Miss Newhouse were class sponsors. An excellent start was made by the class in its successful drive to one hundred percent collection of class dues. The class was very well represented at all athletic games and other school activities, and proved that its members will always be loyal to the school. CLASS ACTIVITIES This year for the lirst time, the Eighth Grade gave a complete assembly program without assistance from upper classmen. It con- sisted of a line debate and entertainment in the form of a harmonica trio. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The outstanding social event of the year was the class party on March 6. It was a mas- querade. The costumes were very vivid and colorful. After the Grand March, prizes were presented to the boy and girl whose costumes were considered the most original. Dancing was the main interest of the even- ing, but ping pong, monopoly and other games were also enjoyed, and the party was a gay and lively event. CLASS COLORS At the second class meeting of the year, the class, after considering combinations of black and gold, green and silver, and red and gold, finally voted for black and gold. The Eighth Grade has resolved to do its best as Freshmen at East Lansing High School and to he represented in every major activity in the school. Thirty-nine CENIAD 1936 WM . i A -.V ,yn f u A'i', W i J , x N 'lf' J li ' 645' ' 0 'a 'qfiq b,':y ,.:.'0: . 'gs U' N 4 fl .AV X! V509 1 Ig' I 1 f o 035' A Q0 Nl f I , ,:'j v lb I -v x-, ? A' 4 ,O :z,..t's 5 ' fzvspi I4 0 0' ANZ? t:'Oz q4?::: View ' ui. s , 5:0017 Q' an Q. 4 I Six. A,9.'A'.:,:' U UM' 'I 4 P Q 2!'95 ?v!- 4 ,Q 4 O '- .??z'4'a42W5' Q , . ' 4' QQ' ' ob 59' ' 1'f'f'.2' 'ww ff 0 'off V -. :v..'w'Q 0335- ' . '4 ' ':.'4', A 4 I 0 ' :,' , o U: ' 4 a 'Q ' 1 Q ' I pl I x to o Q vblffffba www- 'a Q' 'kv E3 'e :Q Q Q Q vb Q 95 b b . . Q. in 'vi fff -9 'Q 3: Q? 'O 1 Oo 'Da 0 'lg '04 'lp '04 fl ' 'Q lg r 2 ' 9' I ,.o fb 'Q 'iq O an .I4 lg . 5 l:?. Lh ':.. rg Ig y. Ullhy. ' lg ' '04 ln ' .4 rg I' Q l'- In o1 'o Q I, '5 Z?W'511?': ' .90 'lg' Q. 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I ' . -6'5 0 - - e' , 0 ' Q' 4' 'IJ wzciff -' 1 SLT -P O 4 E451 SQXQNN I' 'O 'O 'Q I Og, 4 .. Q ,' 144722144 iq-131 f ' 'n I I Q l ' -99 40 We Q ' ofal' f'ff'PNf-21141: N . A wg, Q Q Q . .pl Z9 y, es.. ' '4 '4' V '.e',:i!,-' Mr' Q . 'vis ' I -Q o Q 0 . 0 ' 0 4 fiakf-2'ffs'v . 0 tv -Q Jw ' ,M ' V i1':.'7L','ff'.f'if4 Qs vy' 4 .5 1 . A A ' riirf-. --'0 75 ' Q 'g 5 N 4 9, 'QA :','f,. ol A UM :11.,:.f gill., 4 V CENIAD 1936 Standing-Mr. Schell, F. Groat, G. Nahstoll, E. Ames, C. Ceeley. Sfatzd-R. Fagan, R. Lill, R. Nahstoll, J. Musselman, M. Williams, M. Fagan. Trojan Debate Squad Qualifies for Quarterfinals in Forensic Tourney By MARION WILLIAMS The Trojan debate squad, at the time the Ceniad went to press, was preparing to meet Flint Northern High School in the quarter- finals of the Michigan Forensic League tour- nament. Ruth Fagan, Jane Musselman, and Dick Nahstoll, coached by Mr. Schell, were strengthening their recently devised presenta- tion of the affirmative of the question, rc- solved: that the several nations should make government monopolies of the manufacture and sale of all combat instruments of war. East Lansing has been a favored contender in these forensic contests for the last four years, participating in the quarter-hnals in 1933-34, and last year in the semi-finals. This year the debaters have successfully met teams from Fenton, jackson, Flushing, Howell, Elsie, Stanton and Vassar. They suffered their only loss in competition with Ithaca High School. The members of the East Lansing team were all Seniors, outstanding in school leadership. Bob Lill, who became ineligible through gradu- ation in February, contributed to the success of the 1934-35 team and the earlier victories of the squad this season. Through greater interest in debate and the hope of giving wider training, the debate squad has been steadily increased. Marion Williams, Grace Nahstoll, Mary Fagan, Connie Ceeley, Erwin Ames, and Frank Groat have all been active in this group. An extensive schedule ol practice debates was arranged, including schools from Saginaw, Flint, Lansing, Howell, Jackson, Plymouth, and Grand Rapids. Hard work, excellent coaching. and constant practice have been responsible for the noteworthy success of the East Lan- sing debaters. F arty-two 'f CENIAD 1936 Standing-C. Prince, H. Dirks, M. Chandler, D. Anderson, D. Adams, L. Loree, P. Ball, M. Nelson, D. Brook, K. Patterson, M. Fagan, K. Wintermute, B. McAlvay. Szatzd-Miss Moore, R. Grantham, P. Publow, B. Farwell, V. Koontz, J.Fulkerson, R. Robertson, R. Ballard. Cub Reporters of Press Organization Scout News Stories for Ceniad Staff By RUTH GRANTHAM The Press Club, organized for the first time in October, has been one of the active clubs of the high school this year. Bob Ballard succeeded Lyman Smith during the second semester in the office of Editor-in-chief. Ruth Grantham was the club reporter, Randall Robertson, the treasurer, and Miss Moore. the adviser of the club. The club was organized for the purpose of Writing news articles and feature stories con- cerning school activities for the newspapers and to promote study and interest in journal- ism. One of the major projects of the Press Club this year was to write the class and club his- tories for the Ceniad. As an assembly program, the club presented a safety program. Since a safety drive was being conducted at that time throughout the state of Michigan, the Press Club secured prominent members of civic groups to speak on different standpoints of the safety program. Mr. Parks, managing editor of the State journalg james G. Hays, co-editor of the East Lansing Pressg Mr. L. H. Geil, journalism in- structor of Michigan State College, have been speakers at club programs during the year. The Press Club has felt that they have ac- complished much toward helping the school and townspeople keep informed on the progress of school activities. F arty-thrn 4 CENIAD 1936 Back Row-J. McCune, H. Hicks, H. Hunt, R. Jones, F. Groat, R. Gibbs, R. Williams, D. Seger, VVidick, C. Hertel, F. Sherman. Third Row-R. Pennington, M. Leathers, K. Wintermute, H. Cessna, L. Loree, V. Brook, D. Gower, j.Sales, A. Gill, j.Kingscott, B. Fuller, R. Rix, j.Draper,H. Mead, S. Gunn. Szrond Row-M. Sutherland, D. Leathers, M. Berry, V. Moore, Sefing, L. Gardner, H. Hunt, C. Miller, B. Heath, Bailey, M. Sfat, R. Lynch, M. Fagan, A. Gower. Front Row-J. Gibbs, V. McKenzie, B.A1nundson, M. Nickle, E.Foltz, Miss Ayres, E. LeRoy, E. Foltz, M. VVork, G. Miller, D. Jones, H. Hoover. Qrchestra Club Has Excellent Year, Gives Successful Concert, Gay Party By LOUIS LOREE The orchestra and its ensembles have played an important part in representing East Lansing High School during the school year. A saxophone ensemble was added to the wood- wind, string, and brass groups, and these smaller un-its of the orchestra, together with the little orchestra and the complete organi- zation. have contributed much to the musical entertainment of the school and community. The orchestra of East Lansing High School was organized in 1923 by Superintendent VVil- liam Buchanan. The first director was Miss Frances Ayres, who is still acting in that ca- pacity. The first year of organization the or- chestra won honorable mention in the state music contest at Mt. Pleasant. In the spring of 1924 the orchestra gave its first annual concert. and in 1929 was organized as the Orchestra Club. At the first meeting for 1935-1936, the Or- chestra Club elected the following officers: president, Ermald Foltzg vice-president, Emma ,lean Le-Royg secretary, Miriam Nickle, treas- urer, Eldon Foltz, attendance secretary, Mircea Sfat, librarian, Dana Mae Barton, mistress of robes, julia Sefing. The orchestra gave its twelfth annual con- cert, February 22, with Vliss Jeanette Trach- sel, soprano, as guest artist. The concert was a great success. After the concert a reception for the teachers and members of the Board of Education was held in the Home Economics room. The orchestra and its ensembles have played in several assembly programs. They have had exchange programs with Central and Eastern high schools of Lansing and one out of town trip. The last big event of the year was the or- chestra party held May 16. Forty-four i ' 'f CENIAD 1936 Back Row-G. Crampton, M. Work, C. Miller, R. Stewart, A. Amsden, B. McAlvay, R. Blom- gren, M. Belknap, j. Harvey, A. Robertson, j.Widick, ll.I'Iootman, L. Tuttle, B. Stack, M. Nickle, J. Patton, C. Sees, F. Greer. Fourth Row-M, Hicks, J. Bailey, B. Funk, P. Ball, D. Lorenz, P. Publow, Weimer, R. Bailey, A. Gower, J. Sales, P. Reddy, C. Cecley, B. Steigerwalt, P. Pennington, S. VVhite, L. Burley, N. Dutton, W. Phinney, M. Sutherland. Third Row-H. Vililson, A. Spencer, H. Hyer, V. Moore, D. Hallock, Smith, M. Harmer, M. Drake, M. Olofsson, V. Brook, D. Harford, B. Harvey, G. Nahstoll, Francis, S. Gardner, B. Kutchins, M. Leathers. Second Row-I. Orton, R. Griswold, A. Gamble, H. Dirks, T. Sanford, IC. Penner, G. Drake, W. Stack, ,R. Publow, VV. Scales. ii. Foltz, R. Ballard, -l.Scales, A. Ehlers, A. Steiger- walt, L. Gardner, Kingscott. Front Row-L. Smith, K. Smith, N. Hartsuch, nl. Hotchin, B. Farwell, Miss Weiisinger, D. Macdonald, J. Chapman, C. Lorenz, G. Miller, L. Loree, K. XVintermute. Ghorus Reviews Year's Achievement, With Satisfaction in Unusual Record The East Lansing High School Chorus looks back with satisfaction upon one of the most profitable years of its career. It has not only been the largest, ninety members, which the school has had, but it has reached a high point in the quality of the work accomplished. An assembly program was presented early in the year in which. the Girls, Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Treble Clef, Girls' Trio, Chorus, and a guest soloist were presented. Members of these organizations have participated in a number of programs of community organiza- tions of Lansing and East Lansing. The climax of the year's work was reached in the presen- tation of iHarmony Hall, an operetta by Geof- frey O'Hara and Harry Smith, which was well received by the students and patrons of the school. The Chorus was made up of the combination of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. The girls, accompanied by Ruth Blomgren, met lidonday and Wednesday, the boys, with Miriam Nickle as accompanist, met Tuesday and Thursday, both clubs met on Friday with Ruth Blom- gren accompanying. Treble Clef, an honorary club, was made up of twenty-five girls chosen for outstanding work in the glee club. janet Hotchin accompanied for them. All of the or- ganizations were under the direction of Miss Virginia XVeisinger. F any-yiw . 951-8953! CENIAD 1936 Back Row-M. Schroen, J. Wise, K. Hicks, M. Work, M. Irland, R. Blomgren, J. Dafoe, M. Patch, J. Musselman, J. WVidick, A. Robertson, Tansey, P. Sutterby, D. Hallock, B. Harvey. Fourth Row-E. Moraitis, B. Redmond, R. Towne, M. Chandler, J. Crozier, J. Mallman, J. Bailey, A. Seger, B. Heath, J. Smith, M. Dodge, D. Adams, J. Francis, K. Patterson, G. Nahstoll, H. Brown. Third Row-R. Grantham, J. Exelby, C. Lott, M. Lesher, R. Lynch, M. Dietz, D. Glines, B. Suesz, R. Moinet, J. Murphy, D. Harford, D. Watt, P. Walpole, J. Fulkerson, R. Bailey. Szcond Row-B. Cardinell, B. Anthony, B. Stack, S. McClure, B. McAlvay, A. Amsden, D. Morgan, B. Farwell, D. Macdonald, B. Loudon, E. Telford, C. Lorenz, J. Coons, P. VVood, J. Glines, R. Handy. Front Row-J. Sawdy, P. Henning, C. Sees, M. Nickle, J. Hotchin, J. Harvey, Miss Stophlet, D. Gower, R. Stow, M. Williams, V. Smith, Patton. Senior Girl Reserves Maintain Record Of Service and Friendly Association By RUTH GRANTHAM The Senior Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. have enjoyed a very successful year under the presidency of Jane Harvey. Other officers of the club were Dora Gower, vice-president, Janet Hc-tchin, secretary, Ruth Stow, treasurer, and Miriam Nickle and Anna Jean Robertson, inter-club council representatives. The activi- ties of the year were directed by Miss Stoph- let. In January, the club presented 'lThe Snow- ball, at the Y. VV. C. A. The theme of this leap year party was carried out in decorations transformed the ball-room with snow- that balls, Christmas trees, and snowdrifts. The club participated in a Christmas ser- vice project of preparing food, clothing, and toys for a needy family of this community. A reception and tea was held for the new mem- bers at the Peoples Church at the beginning of the year. The Girl Reserves have made posters for all athletic events held at the school. Jane Harvey, Ruth Blomgren, and Miss Stophlet represented the club at the Mid- Winter Girl Reserve Conference in Detroit. Among other social events were a Splash party at the Y. W. C. A., a farewell to the Senior members of the club, and a marionette show. Guest speakers were heard at several meetings. The ativities of the year culminated in the most important event, the annual Spring Fro- lic, held jointly with the Lansing school groups at the Y. W. C. A. in Lansing May 9. F orty-.fix ' 'f CENIAD 1936 Back Row-B. Funk, L. Funk, M. Macdonald, B. Amundson, H. XVilson, A. Spencer, M. Drake, B. Kutchins, S. Gardner, N. Dutton, M. Olofsson. Third Rozv-Ii. Ingersoll, C. Ceeley, A. Pritchard, Salzcr, P. Reddy A. Hunt, M. Chand- ler, D. Patriarche, K. Sprague, V. Laycock, M. Sanford, D. Frank. Second Row-B. Leffel, M. Reineking, C. Miller, A. Dirks, IC. Smith, P. jones, M. Harmer, L. Tuttle, II. Hootman, D. Lorenz, P. jones. Front Row-M. Iarred, P. Publow, J. Sales, Miss Newhouse, M. Ball, E. Ames, A. Gower, E. Tussing. Four Committees Prove Enterprising In Activities of Junior Girl Reserves By PHYLLIS PUBLOW Under the leadership of Jane Sales, the junior Girl Reserves have enjoyed a program of varied activities during the school year of 1935-36. Included on her staff of assistants were, Peggy Ball, vice-president, Phyllis Pub- low, secretary, Esther Ames, treasurer, Bar- bara Ballard and Anne Gower, Inter Club Council representatives. Miss Newhouse was club sponsor. Esther Ames and her service committee have planned and executed two service projects this year. The club stuifed cloth animals and filled two baskets of food for the needy at Christmas. A complete layette was made for a welfare baby in the spring. Two of the most enjoyable parties planned by the social committee, under Phyllis Publow. were a splash party at the Y. W. C. A., and a Saint Patrick's Dance in March. Miss Beaumont and Mrs. McCune each gave an interesting talk at different meetings. The girls also enjoyed other programs planned by the program committee, of which jane Sales was chairman. The membership committee, with Peggy Ball as chairman. saw that every absence was ac- counted for and that all new students were invited to join the group. F arty-xevzn FF A9 69 96 if CENIAD 1936 Back Row-W. Anderson, J. Lynch, J. Otto, H. Tull, R. Ballard, C. Leighton, R. Linton, R. Robertson, T. Sanford, E. Foltz, G. MacKichan, P. Tenney. Second Row-R. Pritchard, VV.Gardner, D. VVashburn, G. Drake, P. Gray, VV. Stack, H. Stafseth, J. Miller, F. Rose. Front Row-W. Tansey, C. Dutton, K. Patterson, R. Nahstoll, D, Anderson, Coach Shaver, R. Publow, E. Penner, E. Foltz, R. Cook. President Nahstoll Directs Program Of Qutstanding Varsity Club Year By DON ANDERSON The Varsity Club, under the able direction of Coach Shaver, has enjoyed another successful year. As a result of an early election, Dick Nahstoll was named president, Don Anderson, vice-president, and Dick Publow, secretary- treasurer. The membership of the club was in- creased by the awarding of varsity letters to a large number of boys earning them for the first time this year. As in the past, the club acted as Work gang at the basketball games, erecting bleachers be- fore the games and removing them afterward. In addition, they also acted as ushers at these games. Following a tradition set up in the past, several bohemians and suppers were given under the auspices of the club. At one of these Mr. Rulil, of the Conservation Department, presented some interesting pictures of Isle Royal. This was open to students in general and it proved very popular. The club presented a closed party, with mu- sic by Howard Hunt and his orchestra. All who attended enjoyed themselves greatly, and it is probable that these parties will become a regular part of the club program. As the club treasury shows a gratifying bal- ance, the coming year is looked forward to with optimism. Forty-eight 3 CENIAD 1936 l l Bark Row-A. Shuart, T. Crowe, G. MacKichan, A. White, R, Ballard, L, 1-Iulbert, T, Sanford- W. johnson, R. Field, L. Smith, K. Smith, D. Phillips, M. Nelson. Srfond Row-W. Stack, C. Hertel, R. Robertson, R. Publow, H. Dirks, A. Hays, D. Anderson. J. Miller, -I. Boughner, P. Gray, W. Gardner, R. Cook, F. Rose, R. Lill. Front Row-J, Lynch, J. Otto, P. Tenney, R. Nahstoll, Mr.-Price, G. Drake, K. Patterson, J. McCune, L. Ingersoll, H. Hicks. HifY Club Supports Worthy Purpose Of Promoting Character Development By KENNETH PATTERSON Under the direction of Mr. Clyde S. Price, and the leadership of Dick Nahstoll, president, with his strong official cabinet, including Ger- ald Drake, vice-president, Perry Tenney, sec- retary, and Kenneth Patterson, treasurer, the Hi-Y Club has enjoyed an unusual and pro- gressive year. Several well known local men have spoken to the group, carrying out the purpose of the club which is to promote clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship, In December, an hour dance was held, the proceeds of which were donated to the Red Stocking Club of Lansing and East Lansing. This was very successful. An All-Hi leap-year party was sponsored by the club, February 29. This party was the first of its kind ever to be held by any club in the high school. Besides dancing there were games to play, and it proved very enjoyable. All these events, carried out during the year, have made this the most successful season in the history of the club, which was organized just ten years ago. It is the hope of the pres- ent seniors about to be graduated that next year the junior and sophomore boys will con- tinue to show the interest and desire to keep this organization one of the most lively and worthwhile clubs of the school. F arty-nina ' ' CIl5IJfI!kIJ 1936 Back Row-D. Lorenz, P. Jones, L. Otto, H. Hyer, S. Gardner, J. Darlington, H. Brown, C. Lorenz, R. Grantham, j.Tansey, P. Wood, A. Spencer, H. Wilson, R. Stewart, G. Miller, L. Tuttle, B. Frank. Third Row-M. Gunter, B. Suesz, C. Lott, R. Brown, -I. Fulkerson, A. Pritchard, M. Fagan, j. Salzer, P. Reddy, C. Ceeley, B. Kutchins, N. Dutton, L. Burley, IW. Chandler, A. Hunt, P. Publow, M. Sutherland. Szfond Row-E. Loudon, J. Crozier, A. Robertson, J. Musselman, J. VVidick, M. Harmer, M. lrland, D. Glines, V. Laycock, M. Kidman, E. Smith, V. Newitt, M. Macdonald. Front Row-A. Seger, B. McMullen, M. Patch, R. Blomgren, Miss Morris, Mrs. Thorn, A. Gower, M. Ball, H. Hootman, J. Sales. Christmas Project and Assembly Head Year's Activities for Home Ec. Clubs By JEANNE FULKERSON and PEGGY BALL The junior and Senior Home Economics Clubs have finished one of their most successful years under the sponsorship of Mrs. Thorn and Miss Morris. The officers who directed the activi- ties of the Senior Club until the second semes- ter of the year were Ruth Blomgren, presi- dent, Marian Patch, vice-president, Barbara McMullen, secretary, Aulene Seger, treasurer, and Elizabeth Loudon, business manager. The officers of the Junior Club were Anne Gower. president, Nancy Rhode, vice-president, Peggy Ball, secretary, Helen Hootman, treasurergand Jane Sales, business manager. Several members actively participated in the State Home Economics Convention at Grand Rapids last fall. As a home project, the or- ganization bought a picture for the depart- ment. The clubs had three Christmas projects this year. They filled Red Stockings for the Chil- dren's Home, presented a Christmas program at the Old Ladies, Home, and provided a needy family with food for Christmas dinner. Mr. Alexanian, an authority on oriental rugs and fabrics, spoke of his recent trip to Persia before the assembly, at a program which was under the auspices of the clubs. A formal initiation of new members and in- stallation of new officers was held in January. This was carried out in the impressive candle ceremony, a tradition of National Home Ec- onomics Clubs. Among the profitable enterprises in which the clubs entered was the selling of candy and hot dogs at the athletic games. Fifty 95895-I-94 CENIAD 1936 Bark Ron'-R. Fagan. SCFIIIQ, B. Cardinell, B. Anthony, A. Ainsden. B. lNlcAlvay, ll. Brown J. Wise, S. McClure, B. Stack, B. Harvey, M. Work, B. Frank, I . Chandler, R.llandy F. Johnston, A. Seger, M. Leathers, R. Stow. Fourth Row-H. llyer, A. Spencer, P. -lones, D. Lorenz, P. Ball, ll. Ilootman, L. Tuttle, R. Stewart. C. Sees, M. Pratt, M. Chandler, j. Smith, K. Patterson, bl. Francis, D. Adams, M. Belknap, Ilarvey, D. Brook, P. Ileuuing, C. Lott, R. Bailey, B, Anderson. Third Rau--j. Bailey. B. Kutchins. N. Dutton, B. Suesz, D. Glines. P. Puhlow, P. Reddy, C Ceeley, P. Walpole, j. liulkerson, D. Watt, D. Gower, M. Dietz, M. Lesher. A. Gower, J. Sales, A, Pritchard, M. Fagan, j. Salzer, P. Pennington, Ii.Wartl. V. Brook, D.Ilarford. Sfrond Rua'-M. Williams, P. Sutterby. Sawdy, A. Robertson, j. 'l'ansey, P. Wood, -I. Dar- lington, D. Macdonald, li. LeRoy. B. Farwell. li. Dawe, -I. llotchin, D. Morgan, ll. Wilson. M. Taft, J. Coons, R. Lynch. Front R010-J. Mailman. J. Crozier. nl. Musselman. M. Nickle, R. Grantham, -I. Widick, M. Patcl'1,.lN1iss lloffnian, O'llara, G. Nahstoll, M. Dodge. M. Sutherland. B. Steigerwalt, W. Phmney. Girls Athletic Association Sponsors Fine Program of Intramural Sports By MARY FACAN The Girls' Athletic Association has enjoyed a very successful year under the supervision of Miss Florence Iloffman. the head of the physi- cal education department of Iiast Lansing High School. Marian Patch was the president of the or- ganization, aided hy janet O'Hara as vice- president. jean Widick as secretary, Grace Nahstoll as treasurer. Mary Lou Dodge as sports manager. Miriam Nickle as business manager, Ruth Grantham as council represen- tative, and Betty McAlvay and Mary Fagan as reporters. 'l'his association sponsors the inter-class girls' flames of pinball. volley ball. basketball, base- hall, tennis, and paddle tennis. which are in progress throughout the school year. 'l'here have been two leagues which competed among themselves: the junior league. including the eiszhth and ninth grade girls, and the senior league, the girls of the tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grades. Before entering the association all initiates must have two hundred points, which may he earned hy competing in the aforesaid games. This year fourteen new members were brought into the G. A. A. at a very impressive ceremony following the annual banquet. The banquet was held at Sandy's Grill and Mrs. Ilill and Mrs. O'llara were present as honored guests. ln the spring of 1935 the Adams Athletic Cup was presented through the Girls' Athletic Association to Margaret Killeen as a girl rep- resenting all-around good sportsmanship. Fifty-om' 9 9535353-'I CENIAD 1936 Bark Row-J. Tansey, R. Grantham, A. Robertson, J. Harvey, M. Nickle, D. Brook, J. Widick, P. Wood, R. Blomgren, M. Patch, J. Musselman, F. Johnston, M. Williams, V. Smith. Third Row-J. Kingseott, L. Loree, B. Anderson, M. Chandler, A. Seger, L. Burley, H. Trayer, P. Walpole, J. Fulkerson, D. Gower, B. Suesz, D.Glines, R. Brown, M. Nelson, M. Lord. Second Row-N. Van Halteren, B. Sangster, A. Hays, R. Washburn, H. Dirks, W. Stack, R. Lill, R. Publow, W. Scales, W. Lee, A. White, Scales, R. DeVlieg. Front Row-E. Foltz, D. Phillips, J. McCune, A. Amsden, R. Nahstoll, Miss Zoller, J. O'Hara, P. Tenney, C. Dutton, R. Robertson. Drama Club Initiates New Members, Miss Zoller Directs 0nefAct Play By RANDALL ROBERTSON In the fall of 1935, the Drama Club held its annual Bohemian to initiate Miss Zoller, the new sponsor, and a large number of mem- bers from the Junior Class. The club had the privilege once more of representing East Lansing High School at the Lansing Dramatic Contest, entering the play, Submerged, by H. S. Cottman and Le Vergne Shaw. They were again successful and won the Shubel Cup for the fourth consecu- tive time. The cast of the play was as fol- lows: Bill Stack as Brice, Wilson Scales as Nabb, John Scales as Commander MacAndrews, Andy Hays as Shaw, Dick Nahstoll as Jorg- son, and Eldon Foltz as Dunn. The backstage crew was composed of Perry Tenney, Dick Publow and Bob DeVlieg. In the early spring, the club sponsored an assembly program at which time L'Submerged was presented in a burlesque fashion. Ruth Blomgren was chairman of this program. This year has been a successful one under the guidance of Dick Nahstoll, president, Janet O'Hara, vice-president, Alice Amsden, secretary, Perry Tenney, treasurer, and Miss Pauline Zoller, adviser. F ifty-two 'F 'f CENIAD 1936 Back Row-T. Sanford, NV. Scales, W. Lee, John Doolittle, ll. Tull, D. McBride, L. Smith, J. Scales, R. Linton, R. Nahstoll, E. Foltz, R. Robertson, R. Jones, ll. Wood, ll.Marshall, J. Murphy, K. Butler, L. Loree, C. Hurrell. Fourth Row-M. Taft, B. McAlvay, A. Amsden, K. Hicks, R. Blomgren, Dafoe, H. Brown, V. Smith, R. Fagan, J. Wise, J. O'Hara, S. McClure, M. Dodge, M. Schroen, D. Brook, M. Belknap, J. Harvey, A. Robertson, M. Nickle, VVidick. Third Rose-B. Nash, l , Sherman, Lynch, W. Barrett, B. Scavarda, Halligan, L. Ingersoll, J. McCune, R. Eldridge, J. Otto, R. Mallman, A. Ehlers, D. Phillips, J. Musselman, M. Patch, M. Williams, R. Handy, J. Darlington, Patton, l . Johnston, B. Ward. Second Row-A, Gill, S. Rader, A. Shuart, F. McBride, A. Steigerwalt, VV. Tansey. Watson. R. Washburn, B. Farwell. R. Smith, Mr. Kiebler, W. Stack, G. Drake, H. Stafseth, P. Tenney, R. Pritchard, C. Leighton, E. Penner, R. Ballard, li. Foltz, A. Hays. Fran! Rolfe-P. Perry, P. Henning, R. Bailey. B. Anderson. F. Chandler, J. Smith, V. Moore, B. Heath, A. Seger, lf. Moraitis, R. Stow. B. SUCS7. P. Walpole, J. Fulkerson, L. Burley, D. W'att, XV. Phinney. Biennial Science Club Banquet Brings Dr. Henderson as Speaker to E. L. H. S. By DORIS BROOK Dr. W. D. Henderson, guest speaker for the Science Club assembly program, lecturing on The Art of Studyfi was responsible for the highlight of the club activities for the year. The Science Club Banquet, a biennial event. at which Dr. Henderson again addressed the club and its guests, will be pleasantly remem- bered by all those who attended. The purpose of the Science Club this year was to enable each member to learn what he could regarding the nature of man and the universe in which he finds himself and his re- lations thereto. It was hoped thereby to en- large the horizon of the student, to find some degree of satisfaction in meditation and to stabilize his thinking regarding some funda- mental problems. The meetings were held at the Peoples Church and the programs included lectures lof- ten illustratedj on various subjects which lent themselves to achieving the aims of the or- ganization. It was hoped that the students, through these lectures, might form adequate conclusions regarding the problems of life. Many nzeetings included social programs. The Chemistry Club does not have officers, but a chairman and secretary for each class and a Press Club representative are appointed. They were as follows: chairmen, Aulene Seger. Henrik Stafseth, Raymond Smith. Bill Stack, and Dick Nahstollg secretaries, Miriam Nickle, Louis Loree. Jeanne liulkerson, and Marion Williams: Press Club representative, Doris Brook. F iffy-thru 5595-1989! CENIAD 1936 Bark Row-A. Patriarche, K. Wintermute, B. Scavarda, R. Mallman, G. Cathey, C. Sherman, R. Eldridge, R. Mead, J. Widick, J. Riley, G. Nason, F. Butler, A. Lynch, H. Belknap. Fourth Row-R. Moinet, J. Patton, B. Cardinell, J. Glines, R. Handy, D. Morgan, B. Farwell, C. Lorenz, H. Brown, C. Sees, G. Crampton, B. Harvey, V. McKenzie, M. Irland. Third Row-S. White, P. Perry, M. Lesher, B. Steigerwalt, C. Lott, J. Mallman, W. Barrett, J. Anderson, D. Hicks, J. Fabian, D. VVood, L. XVillis, D. Griffin, R. Graham, J. Gibbs. Srcond Row-L. Smith, A. Shuart, D. Telford, A. Hays, L. Falter, VV. Gardner, B. Farwell, Doolittle, R. Milner, R. Robertson, D. Phillips, S. Rader. First Row-B. Heath, J. Bailey, K. Patterson, M. Nelson, Mr. Newell, J. Francis, G. Nahstoll, J. Murphy, K. Patterson, B. Redmond. Mr. Newell, New Science Instructor., Is Director of Biology Glub Activities By GRACE NAHSTOLL One of the outstanding clubs of the current school year, the Biology Club, was organized in November under the direction of Mr. Newell The club's purpose is to promote the study of biology in the world about us. At the first meeting of the year, olficers were elected. The office of president was capa- bly filled by Max Nelson and ably assisted by Jane Francis, vice-president. The news re- porting and secretarial work has been com- pletely carried out by Kenneth Patterson. Grace Nahstoll acted as treasurer. The meetings have consisted of two types, noon luncheons on the odd Wednesdays of the month, and after school meetings on Mondays of the even weeks. The programs have in- cluded speakers, book reports, talks by club members and moving pictures. The club provided a worthwhile assembly program for the enjoyment of the high school. Reverend Caldwell of Lansing gave a talk and Principal and Mrs. Hill sang several pleasing songs. followed by community singing, led by Mr. Hill With an enrollment of over seventy-tive, the club has been very successful in helping the members to improve their knowledge of biolo- gy and to become better citizens. F iffy-four -F353-'I CENIAD 1936 Bark Row-W. Barrett, J. Chandler, P. Barrett, C. Prince, R. DeVlieg, R. Eldridge, L. Willis, I. Renno. Front Row-J. Doolittle, L. Theroux, Mr. Newell, L, Hulbert, J. Bopp, C. Fulkerson. Camera Club Members Make Cameras, First Successful Year is Completed By CHARLES PRINCE A Camera Club was organized this year un- der the leadership of Mr. Newell for those interested in photography and cameras. Mr. Newell was the chief cameraman of the club. Lloyd Hulbert was senior cameraman, Charles Fulkerson, recording cameraman, Louis Theroux, treasurer, and Charles Prince, re- porter. During the meetings, pin hole cameras were made by the members. VVhen these were lin- ished, pictures were taken to try them out. The pictures were developed at the following meetings. One magazine, American Photography, was subscribed to with money from dues. This club was greatly indebted to Mr. Doolittle, who generously donated a number of photo- graphy magazines, which have been on re- serve for members in the biology room. Other meetings included movies of the pic- ture talcing of birds, and several talks. A very interesting talk on the Grallex Camera was given by Mr, Doolittle. Mr. Beeslcow gave a talk and showed some interesting pic- tures of the VVest. Some colored pictures were shown to show contrast. This year the Camera Club studied the es- sentials of photography. Another year the club expects to reach the more complicated phases of photogrpahy. Fifty-jim' 'I' 3539! CENIAD 1936 Mystery Drama, 'The Thirteenth Chair, Selected for Senior Class Production By JANET o'HARA The curtain fell on the dramatic season at East Lansing High School, when on May 8, Bayard Veiller's mystery drama, The Thir- teenth Chair, was presented by the Senior Class. Under the capable direction of Miss Pauline Zoller, the cast gave a finished per- formance to climax a sparkling dramatic sea- son. Ruth Fagan gave a stellar performance as Madame Rosalie La Grange. Ruth Blomgren and Dick Publow were able juvenile leads. Bill Stack made an interesting Police Inspec- tor, and Bob Lill teamed well with Kathryn Hicks as the father and mother. Brice Far- well was excellent as the butler. Bob Linton as Standish, Betty Anderson as Mary Eastwood, and Wilson and John Scales as Phillip Mason and Edward Wales, won well deserved plaudits for their eveningis work. Jane Musselman, Marion Patch, jane Harvey, and Bob Heath were gracious guests in the Crosby's home. David Pletz and Bob Frank made difficult parts realistic. That East Lansing High's first mystery play was a splendid success, was indicated by the enthusiastic response of the large audience. Interesting and Instructive Meetings Distinguish 1936 'Inter Nos' Activities By MARY BETH CHANDLER, Inter Nos, the advanced Latin club, under the direction of Miss Moore, completed the activities for the fourth year with a Roman Banquet held for the departing Senior mem- bers. Earlier in the year the club enjoyed a talk by Miss Harriet Dickinson of Jackson High School. She spoke of a trip in modern France, following the same route taken by Caesar in his conquest of Gaul. The assembly program given by the club included piano se- lections by Dika Newlin and a talk by Dr. John Emmons of the State Department of Public Instruction. Perry Tenney was presi- dent of the club for the first semester and Charles Fulkerson for the second semester. Other meetings included book reports, social meetings and talks by guest speakers. F i fty-.tix 35-YI-95-7631 CENIAD 1936 cStreets of New York', Junior Play, Revives Melodrama of Gay Nineties By JANE The Streets of New York, a melodrama of the nineties by Don Boucicault, and pre- sented by the class of 1937, was unique among the plays presented in our high school. The audience which packed the gymnasium to the walls was carried back to-the theatre of the past century. The strange programs, the vaude- ville skits between the acts, the exaggerated tragedy, the asides delivered by the actors to the audience, and the paper snowstorm were strange indeed to the younger members of the audience, but brought back fond memories to the older people. Under Miss Zoller's skillful direction, the cast caught the spirit of the old-time melodrama and presented a true picture of the entertain- ment which used to delight our grandparents. The important parts were taken by Andy Hays as the miserly, penny-pinching Gideon Bloodgoodg Eldon Foltz as Badger, the clerk: ag, 4 Y: 1:x'I.'I'4 -Ill-n v ll'x,x lxXs I' 5 'lf XXXX fl ,xX H :pi I 'I Z1 IU 0,511 'ufff I 'I Q f o I, T O'HARA Miriam Nickle as Bloodgood's spoiled daughter, Alidag and Aulene Seger as Lucy Fairweather, who finally won Mark Livingston. Jeanne Fulkerson as the unselfish mother, Mrs. Fair- weather, and Jean Widick. the generous wife, Mrs. Puffy, captured the hearts of the aud- dience. Much credit was due john McCune as Mark Livingston, Louis Loree as Paul Fair- weather, jack Kingscott as Puffy, Don Phil- lips as Edwards, and Wayne Lee as Captain Fairweather. Patricia Walpole and Helen Trayer were splendid as Mary Puffy and the Nurse. Others excellent in their roles were the sheriH's officers, Max Nelson and James Lynch, the gentlemen, Neil Van Halteren, Wayne Lee, and Max Nelson, and Beverly Suesz, Patricia Wood, and Anna ,lean Robertson as brides- maids. Lois Burley and Virginia Smith as as- sistant directors contributed to the success of the play. 6 v D n 2 l 9 a'i. XX X ff., g, Qs-31:1 r lo - A I X I 'f f I0 I f ' If ll F i fty-.raven 3535-7643! CENIAD 1936 'Harmony Hall', Gay Musical Comedy Is Presented by High School Chorus By BEATRICE FARWELL The East Lansing High School Mixed Chorus presented the annual operetta on the evening of March 20, at 8:15 p. m., in the high school auditorium. The production was Harmony Hall, a musical comedy in two acts, the lib- retto by Harry B. Smith, and music by Geof- frey O'Hara, and was portrayed by the fol- lowing excellent cast: Elm . .... Betty McAlvay Stella ...Betty Stack Laura .Connie Ceeley Alice Miriam Nickle Mabel .. .. ..........Lois Burley Members of the Glee Club and the General Earnest Doolittle Work M eTa':Ji.rh .... W iggin: ...... Signor Brownini Octave ......... Wright Story . Phil ......... Work . .. . . ....Eldon Foltz . . ..... Bob Ballard . . . . .Bill Stack . . . .Wilson Scales ... . .Bob Gibbs . . . .John Scales . . . . .David Pletz . . . . .Gerald Drake Tom . . . ..... Louis Loree Ted .... Dick Griswold Bill . . .Eddie Penncr Rosalie . . . ..... Alice Amsden M aritana .............. .... J ane Harvey Mrs. Hammerxly Key: ..... Jean Widick I St. Cecelia Choir This presentation was the highlight of thc chorus year, and was made a great success by the able direction of Miss Virginia Weisinger and the dramatic ability of the principal char- acters who played the roles in a delightful plot. The story takes place at Harmony Hall, a college which is supported by General Work on condition that every student studies mu- sic. The General adopts a Prima Donna who is supposed to marry a famous tenor, Brown- ini, but quarrels with him, and finally marries the General's unmusical son. The tenor mar- ries her understudy, the General marries her chaperone, and harmony is restored to Har- mony Hall. Fifty-eight 'Y' 'f CENIAD 1936 l bl. Scales. W. Scales, W. Stack, E. Foltz. A, llays, R. Nahstoll Sehubel Cup Won by Drama. Club Cast Presenting OnefAct Play, Submerged' ny ytm- With six other groups participating, the Iiast Lansing lligh School Drama Club, forthe fourth consecutive year, won the Shubel Tro- phy at the play contest held March 12 in the auditorium of the Lansing Vtlest junior High School. This trophy, a beautiful silver cup. presented each year by Colonel Shubel. is awarded to the group producing the most ex- cellent play in the contest which is sponsored by the Lansing recreation department. Submereed, by ll. Stuart Cottman and Ire Vergne Shaw. directed by Miss Pauline Zoller, proved a splendid vehicle for the ex- pression of the dramatic talent of the lfast Lansing representatives. The story has to do with an officer and five men who are trapped at the bottom of an ocean in a submarine. lt becomes necessary for one of the number to sacrifice his life by O'l LXR.-X being shot through the torpedo tube to the surface in an attempt to attract the notice of searching parties. 'llhe manner in which the choice is made and the turn of events im- mediately following the selection, conspire to create a suspense and a thrill that have m:n.le Suhinerged a popular one act play. The cast included Iildon Foltz as Dunn. Andy llays as Shaw. Bill Stack as Brice. ,lohn Scales as NlaeAndrews, Wilson Scales as Nahh. and Dick Nahstoll as Jorgson. 'l'he judges for the contest were judge Sant Street llughes, Professor Louis Vklaldo, and Mrs. lf. Miller. ln commenting on the decision, the judges announced that. in theiropinion.theproductiou this year had attained a new height of ex- cellence. Fifty-nine -75958-Y CENIAD 1936 HIGH SCHOOL DAY BY DAY By JANET O'HARA SEPTEMBER Sept. 9-The first day of school. Sept. 21-The Trojans played a hard and praiseworthy game at Fordson High School, tying their class A opponents 0-0. Sept. 27 - Eaton Rapids suffered an overwhelm- ing defeat at the initial game played on East Lansing's new football field. The final score was 43-0. pt. 28 - An All-High Mixer was given by the Se K: Q Senior Class on this - ,QQ 'A' night. Jim Satterla's or- ' f 3 chestra furnished thc YEA melriiciconrggfed egfterliiiili- gnc TROJANS! tricks given in the in- termission by Brice Far- well. OCTOBER Oct. 4-East Lansing High played another splendid game at Marshall High School, bringing home a victory of 20-13. 11-The Trojans .went to Charlotte, only to. repeat a previous success. A decisive triumph of 41-0 was the result. 18-East Lansing High School was again victorious to the tune of 58-0 when they met Grand Ledge. Most of the squad had a chance to play in this game. 257Another. success .was added to the TroJan's string of victories as Lansing Eastern Reserves suffered a defeat of 27-0. NOVEMBER Nov. 1-Another victory - East Lansing 39, Mason 0, Nov. 7-The student body turned out to ex- press their spirit at a pep meeting held in the evening at Valley Court at which Mr. Hill, Mr. Publow, and Mr. Leighton spoke. Nov. 8 - The Seniors played their last game which was a most fit- ting conclusion to a long string of victories. Howell came to East Lansing to lose by the decisive score of 85-0 Nov. 9 - The annual football party was giver: by the Sophomore Class. Vaughn Lake and his orchestra provided the music. The theme of Harvest Moon was well carried out in the decorations, which fe moon. rail fences, and pumpkins. Nov. 15-The annual football banquet was Oct. Oct. Oct 2'- atured a big yellow Nov. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Sixty held at the People's Church. Mr. Publow did an excellent piece of work as toast- master. He introduced the following speakers: Mr. O'Hara, Mr. Hill, Bill Stack, Dick Nahstoll, Mr. Linton, and Mr. Shaver. To finish the impressive af- fair, Mr. Leighton and Don Phillips showed pictures taken at the games this season. 22- Not Quite Such a Goose, a one- act play written by Elizabeth Gale was given at the weekly assembly as part of the Girl Reserve program. The people who took part were: Betty Anderson as Sylvia, Wilson Scales as Albert Bell, Marion Wil- liams as Mrs. Bell, Doris Brook as Hazel Henderson, and Bob Gibbs as Philip Flick. DECEMBER . 6-East Lansing High School started thc basketball season out right by beating their rival, Charlotte, 36-11. The game was played in our gym, and the team was ap- plauded as they came in wearing their flashy new uniforms. . 6-A one-act play was given before the assembly as a part of the orchestra pro- gram. The cast con- sisted of a man, Bob Lill, a boy, Bob Lin- ton, and a girl, Jane Harvey. 13-The Big Reds of Central High beat the Trojans 25-16 at the Vocational School. 13 - Unfortunately our debate team los: at Ithaca. Bob Lill, Jane Musselman, and Dick Nahstoll de- bated. 14-The Junior Class l gave its yearly dramatic production at the East Lansing gym. The play was The Streets of New York, and was directed by Miss Pauline Zoller. 20-School closed for Christmas vacation. JANUARY 3-A loss to Howell in a close game Score 24-21. 6-School began again after vacation. 10-East Lansing High won another unanimous debate. This time the team to lose was Jackson High. 11-The Girl Reserves gave their Snow- ballf' a leap year party at the Y. W. C. A. Ray Vickerstaff furnished the music. The decorations were snow balls and snow drifts. Everything fitted in to make a perfect party. 17-Eaton Rapids came to East Lansing and beat the Trojans in a very exciting came. 'W' 'f CENIAD 1936 HIGH SGHOGL DAY BY DAY fContinuedJ jan. 24-East Lansing concluded its debating in the preliminaries by unanimously de- feating Flushing there. Trojans are now in the elimination series. FEBRUARY semester started. Feb. 7--East Lansing lost another home game. This time to Howell by a score of 19-18. Feb. 20--East Lansing High School beat Lan- sing Central in basketball at the Vocational School. Feb. 20-The East Lansing debate team de- feated Elsie unanimously. Feb. 22-The annual orchestra concert directed by Miss Frances Ayres was held in the high school gymnasium. Feb. 2-1-Ceniads went on sale. Feb. 28-A one-act play, Suppressed Desires, was given for the assembly. The charac- ters were: Ruth Blomgren, Betty Ander- son, and Ned Dutton. Feb. Z8-The citizenship cups were awarded to Ruth Grantham and Bill Stack. Feb. 3-New Feb. 28-Howell was overwhelmed by East J' Lansing in a debate 3 which was unanimously decided. Feb. 29-The Hi-Y Leap Ja Year Party was given tonight in the high 9 school gymnasium. How- : ard Hunt's Serenaders furnished the music. In S the intermission, asho't skit was given bv Dick Publow and Dick Nahs- toll. Miriam Olds pre- sented a clever tap dance. Bill Stack was the announcer for the program. MARCH Mar. 6-East Lansing won the first game in the district basketball tournament by de- feating Eaton Rapidsl Mar. 6-Stanton was beaten unanimously by the East Lansing High School debate team. Mar. 7-The district championship was won by the Trojans when they won the de- ciding game played with Mason. Mar. 10-East Lansing High School entered the one-act play Submerged in the con- test. The cast included Eldon Foltz. Bill Stack, Andv Hays. Wilson Scales. Jchn Scales. and Dick Nahstoll. It was directed by Miss Pauline Zoller. Mar. I2-The Shubcl Dramatic Trophy was awarded to East Lansing High School for winning first place in the one-act play contest. Mar. 12--The Trojans finished the basketball season by a loss at Albion, the first game in the Regional contest. Mar. 19-The East Lansing High School de- bate team won a 2-I decisioon over the team at Vassar. Now the quarter finals! Mar. 20-The annual operetta was given by the East Lansing High School chorus. The following made up the cast: Alice Amsden, jane Harvey, jean Widick, Betty McAl- vay, Bob Ballard, El- don Foltz, Wilson Scales, Bill Stack, Bob Gibbs, john Scales, and David Pletz. Miss Virginia Weisinger directed the operetta. Mar. 27-The Sophomore party Holiday jubi- lee was held in the High School gym. Mar. Z7-Spring vacation started. APRIL Apr. 1-Debate with Flint Northern in quar- ter finals. Apr. 6-School again after Spring vacation. Apr. 6-The Science Club held its biennial banquet at which Dr. Henderson was the speaker. ' April I8-The ,I-Hop was helcl tonight. Presto! Off to japan via Good Luck Bridge. An unusual party with good music by Buddy MAY May 2-The Freshmen gave an All-Hi party. May 8-The Senior Play, The Thirteenth Chair, under the direction of Miss Paul- ine Zoller was presented. May 9-The Senior Girl Reserves held the Spring Frolic at the Y. VV. C. A. May 16-The Orchestra entertained the high school with an All-Hi party. JUNE june 12-Senior Convocation. This was the first time that the Seniors appeared in caps and gowns. june 13-As the last big event on the social calendar, the Junior.. held a banquet at the People's Church for the Seniors. The even- ing was completed by the Senior Prom at which the Seniors and Juniors danced to- gether for the last time and thus said good-bye to the un- derclassmen. ,lune 14-Baccalaureate. june 19-Commencement. Music by Mr. Schus ICF. Kay. It's all over now! Sixty-on: CENIAD 1936 WESBIYQ F 7 'l5 ll as I . Q wax 5.1-' ag N . . is ,.-ek ugh 1 -3' 'Q - ' ' 8 Eg I, 2 I - . +6 ' K ,1-,.ii -.4-1 - . 11-1l-!l- 1 , ,.iT .11- . in l 1-1-1 v 7:- - . -1 3 1.9: 1i-f D .L -i .-. i it.. .1 . 1 - i A in-l - 8 1 B l Q '-' - ,-, li ip , -1- - 4-11 - iv- . - g 1-li -kli-.. f-nuhuvafq-Q .-.. --.-1. x url 0 S ort 35896953 CENIAD 1936 Back Row-D. Morris, H. Tull, H. Robertson, J. Young, N. Van Halteren, O. Carter, B. Buch- anan, A. Gaines, G. Schieve, L. Loree, R. Ireland. Third Row-J. Otto, R. Washburn, H. Stafseth, P. Tenney, P. Gray, R. Pritchard, R. Publow. G. Drake, W. Stack, J. Miller, W. Gardner, L. Ingersoll. Second Row-R. Robertson, J. Schieve, F. Rose, R. Linton, D. Anderson, T. Sanford, E. Penner, E. Foltz, N. Dutton, R. Nahstoll, C. Leighton, Coach Shaver. Front Row-W. Anderson, G. MacKichan, W. Scales, T. Bliss, E. Foltz, K. Patterson, R, Jones, J. Watson, R. Cook, Lynch. STATE CLASS B CHAMPIGNSHIP RETAINED BY TROJAN GRIDDERS By DICK PUBLOW Sept. 21-The Trojan eleven made its '35 debut today on a foreign held. They clashed with Fordson High School in the Detroit school's stadium. At the final whistle, the Trojans were forced to admit that Fordson was their equal, as the score was tied 0-0. However, East Lansing made more first downs. gained more yards from scrimmage, and was inside the Fordson 10 yard line twice, though they failed to score. Fordson spent the after- noon outside of East Lansing's 40 yard line. Sept. 27-East Lansing touched the match to the Central Six Conference today by blow- ing out Eaton Rapids to the tune of 45-0. The Trojans scored at ease and gave a large home crowd the numerous thrills that always attend long runs and brilliant play. Oct. 4-Today the men of Troy gave an ex- fContinued on Page Sixty-ffuel Sixty-fo ur 153535-Y-31 CENIAD 1936 CContinued from hibition of football that will long remain in the hearts and minds of loyal Trojan fans. The contest was held at Marshall under almost per- fect weather conditions. At the end of the first half, Marshall was leading 13-6. Their points were gained early in the opening period with only a few minutes gone, by virtue of three bcautifuly executed passes. The Trojans acquired their first score midway in the second period with a series of running plays, At the beginning of the second half, the East Lansing gridders began to apply the steam and power of which they were capable. They uncorked an avalanche of laterals, reverses, spinners, power plays, double laterals, and one triple lateral. This variety of plays was dotted throughout with neat and accurate pass plays. Not only was their offense tricky and com- plicated, but they also put forward a sterling defense. When the final whistle blew, the men of Troy were in the-lead, 20-13. Oct. 11-Again East Lansing rubbed the Central Six Conference the wrong way when they defeated the league's second best team 41-0. Charlotte failed to score and also failed to check the powerful onslaught of the Trojan offense. Oct. 18-Today Grand Ledge visited East Lansing and received a very impressive lesson in football to the tune of S9-0. The game was frequented wth Trojan substitutions and the Reserves played a greater share of the game, particularly the last half. Page Sixty-fourl Oct. 25-East Lansing swung into the sec- ond half of the 1935 schedule. They locked horns with a team that went under the name of Lansing Eastern Reserves. However, in spite of the efforts put forth by Lansing Eastern High School, the Trojans took them to camp 27-0 Nov. 1-East Lansing started down the home stretch by walking over, around, and through Mason for 30 points while the County-seaters were stopped cold, finishing with a goose-egg for their part of the score. Nov. 8-The last game was a great day for the Trojans. East Lansing blasted its way toa fourth consecutive undefeated season, and an- other Central Six Championship when they smothered Howell today with the score remain- ing 85-0. Supported by the season's record, East Lansing claimed the mythical Class UB State Championship for 1935. Nov. 15 - The Trojan gridders celebrated their State Championship this evening at the Annual Football Banquet. Coach Shaver was praised for his excellent work. The Seniors wished him another State Championship for the 1936 season. Dec. 14-At the Football Banquet, our captain and varsity was picked as the All-State Remington. He is thc first this crowning honor. Michigan State College 1935 center, Bill Stack, center by Richard Trojan to receive Sixty-fi'Ut 9635958-Y CI'E TJ 118 IJ 1936 Standing-R, Ballard, VV. Stack, R. Smith, P. Gray, VV. Tansey, R. Pritchard, H. Stafseth, E. Penner, Coach Shaver. Sratzd-T. Sanford, C. Leighton, Il. Tull. T, Bliss, G. Drake, J. Otto. EAST LANSING CQURT QUINTET SHARES CONFERENCE HQNORS By C ICRALD DRAKE Maintaining the same momentum with which they closed a very successful football season, the Trojans started a long and difficult basketball schedule. Dec. 6-Opening the season with a bang, the speedy quintet, under Coach Shavers able di- rection, defeated Charlotte to the tune of 36 to 11. Dec. 10-The next game took the boys out of their own class to engage the defending State Class A champions, Lansing Central. After a long and hard iight, the Trojans came out on the short end of a 25 to 16 score. Dec. 13-Off to the Grand Ledge court, the basketeers made quick work of their opopn- ents, and came home with the bacon, a score of 47 to 12. -lan. 3-Handicapped by unsteady practices through Christmas vacation. the team packed up and journeyed to Howell. After a noble at- tempt to stop all sorts of queer shots. the Trojan five emerged the losers of a game packed with thrills. The score was Howell 24: East Lansing 21. jan. 10-This Friday brought Mason to the East Lansing court. Accurate passing and ex-- cellent shooting set the Trojans out in front and gave the reserves a chance to see some action in the last half. The final score was S3 to 23. Klan. 17-The squad stayed home for an- other vreek-end to do battle with the Eaton Rapids Cardinals. Fine teamwork was dis- KConiinunI on Page Sixty-rrwotj Sixty-six V ' ' 'f CENIAD 1936 CContinued from Page Sixty-sixj played by both teams and each deserved to win. With a strong final spurt, however, Eaton Rapids seized thc victory from the Trojan's grasp, 19 to 15. jan. 21-This date brought the peppy St. Mary's team to the local court. The score seesawed throughout the game. With the spectators nearly wild the final gun sounded: the Dark Blue had fallen 28 to 30. Jan. 24-Three days after the heart-breaking St. Mary's game, the Trojans traveled to Charlotte. In spite of the low ceiling, the East Lansing lads were victorious, the score being Charlotte 15, East Lansing 23. This game marked the close of high school athletic careers of Eddie Penner and Bill Stack, two of the finest athletes ever produced by East Lansing High School. Feb. 5-What had promised to be a medi- ocre season was suddenly transformed into a splendid one by the startling victory registered by the courtmen as they swept through Lan- sing Central's Championship five. At no time in the contest were they headed by the class A team. The game ended with the score 17 to 15 in favor of East Lansing. Smooth teamwork and a will to win carried East Lansing to its first victory over the Lansing school. Feb. 7-Two days after their brilliant win over Central the Trojans dropped a decision to Howell in ore of the hardest fought basketball wars ever waged on the local floor. East Lan- sing's ragged passing and a fighting Howell team combined to down the Trojans, who were plainly tired after their hard game on the Vocational Fieldhouse floor two nights pre- vious. This is the first time in six years that a Howell team has defeated East Lansing twice during a season. The final score was Howell 19, East Lansing 18. Feb. 14-Still smarting from the Howell de- feat, the Trojans redeemed themselves by hand- in'g Mason its second loss of the season. The boys at the county seat were downed to thc tune of 27 to 17. Feb. 18-Four days after the Mason vic- tory, the Trojans suffered another reverse at 'the hands of St. Mary's. The score, 26 to 9, gives evidence of the dullness of the team's scoring eye. Feb. 21-The second game of the week was turned into victory by a sharpshooting team which seemed to have regained its scoring punch. Grand Ledge was hopelessly outclassed as the East Lansing lads turned in a 33 to 11 win. It was a slow game, marked by frequent substitutions. Feb. 28-For the first time in four years, East Lansing was not clearly ahead in the Central Six Conference race. On the eve of the Eaton Rapids game, the standings found Howell one game ahead of the Trojans. Char- lotte, a poor fourth, was scheduled to engage the Highlanders in their last game while East Lansing took the road to Eaton Rapids. To make up for the defeat suffered in the first semester, the boys turned back a deter- mined Eaton Rapids team. 16 to 14. On the samc night the Charlotte team defeated How- ell, thereby giving East Lansing a share in the title with Howell. Mar. S-6-7-District Tournament at Voca- tional School. The Trojans entered the tour- nament grind as the underdogs. In the first game, with Eaton Raipds,'they clearly proved, however, that they were the cream of the tournament crop. Reserves and varsity com- bined to score freely and triumphed 27 to 16. The second night a different team took the floor against Mason. Playing sluggish ball, they finally squeezed out a 17 to 16 victory, which gave East Lansing the District Class B Championship. Mar. 12-13-14-Regional Tournament at Al- bion. On the eve of the first game, with Hillsdale, the Trojan ranks were given a se- vere jolt by the sudden illness of Parker Gray, regular center. The team fought hard, but the breaks were in the wrong camp, and the Tro- jans lost, 20 to 12. in the game which marked the last for Bob Pritchard, Warren Tansey, Parker Gray, and jerry Drake. Major awards were received by Eddie Pen- ner, Bill Stack, Bob Pritchard, Parker Gray, Warren Tansey, Jerry Drake, Charlie Leighton, Henry Stafseth, Ray Smith, Harvey Tull. and Theo Bliss. Sixty-sewn 953-'FU-Y CENIAD 1936 Back Row-R. Eldridge, F. Rose, G. Drake, Mr. Adams, A. LaFontsee, R. Nahstoll, A. Thorburn. Front Row-J. Scales, T. Bliss, M. Lord, J. Lynch, R. Lill. COACH ADAMS' TRACK STARS TAKE HONORS IN 1935 MEETS By JOHN SCALES Spectacular work of the 1935 Trojan track squad upheld the outstanding reputation of East Lansing High School in athletics. Gerald Drake, captain of the team, showed good form all season, leading his team in points scored. In the Hrst meet, the Trojans, coached by Mr. Lynn C. Adams, were nosed out by Howell for the Central Six Conference Championship. After spending the next week getting prepared for state competition, the team went to the Re- gional meet held at Grand Rapids. The jinx was evidently still obstructing the path, for the lads again finished in second place, this time to the highly touted Allegan team. East Lan- sing showed up exceedingly well, registering points in every event except the high jump. Those who placed in this meet were eligible to compete in the State meet, held at Michigan State College the following week, where East Lansing again flgu-red in the scoring column. Other members of the squad contributing to its success were: Dick Nahstoll, shot put, Chuck Fulkerson, pole vault, Al LaFontsee, Junior Lynch, Chuck Leighton, and Jerry Drake, relayg John Scales, hurdles, Bob Lill and Malcolm Lord, mile, Fritz Rose, broad jump, Jerry Drake and Bob Eldridge, 220 yard dash, Al LaFontsee, 440 yard dash, Dick Washburn and Theo Bliss, half mileg Jerry Drake and junior Lynch, 100 yard dash, and Jerry Drake and Chuck Leighton, high jump. Albert Thorburn and Louis Ingersoll acted as managers. Sixty-right 6888? CENIAD 1936 Bark Row-P. Tenney, P. Gray, R. Smith, K. Smith, R. Field. Front Row-B. Nash, L. Theroux, R. Laycock. SPRING SFORT5 H. Stafseth, R. Ballard, W. Tansey, J. Watson Netters Downed In 1935 Matches By BOB FIELD After losing all but Parker Gray from the team that was runner-up in the 1934 State Class A Tournament, the Trojan Racqueteers of 1935 turned in a record below the high av- erage of East Lansing High athletic squads, losing five matches of a short schedule. How- ever, Coach Marshall Goodwin, formerly onthe Michigan State College Team, developed a squad that promised success in Class HBH this year. The 1936 schedule included matches with Lansing Eastern, Lansing Central, Michigan State Freshmen, and Wayne. The Seniors of the 1936 squad were Captain Parker Gray, Ken Smith, Bob Field, Perry Tenney, and Louis Theroux. Ray Smith and Bruce Nash represented the class of '37, while the Sopho- mores sent up Dick Laycock and Francis Sherman. Trojan Golfers Capture Honors By WARREN TANSEY Having lost only one member through Bob BalIard's graduation in February, the pros- pects for the 1936 golf team looked very bright at the time the Ceniad went to press. Eight matches kept the Trojan golfers busy in the spring of 1935. The regular season was disappointing because of the loss of five of these games, but this record was redeemed when, in tournament play at the regional meet, Vlfarren Tansey placed first, Joe NVatson second, and Bob Ballard, third, thus winning the regional trophy. In the state tourney the boys again were a credit to East Lansing High School. This time Warren Tansey walked off with second place honors. Although confronted with a hard schedule. the veteran mashie-wielders. Warren Tansey, joe.Watson, and Hank Stafseth, plus a group of newcomers, represented the Trojans with flying colors on the links this spring. Sixty-ninz 3 CENIAD 1936 Competition In Boys' Games Schedule Incentive for Spirited Participation '1 By PERRY TENNEY With 130 of the school's 200 boys competing, the intramural sports program reached a new high this year. Both individuals and class teams competed in 12 sports, ranging from ping pong to speed ball. The first competition took place in the fall, when the four classes entered teams in the speed ball tournament. Twelve games were played, the Seniors winning first place. During the winter months, the annual bas- ketball round robin tourney was held. Two teams were entered from each class, each team playing ten games. The Seniors again snatched first place when their two teams combined for a season's record of 17 wins to 3 defeats. During the inclement early spring weather, the boys competed in paddle tennis. tumbling, shuffle board, and ping pong. Tumbling, a new activity, was started by a group of fellows. who met in the gymnasium on Wednesday noons. .By the end of the year, they were past masters of the art. Baseball ushered in the first sunny days and all of the classes were represented by teams in both the softball and regulation tournaments. Every game was a battle, and the competition never lagged. For the boys in the school who failed to make the varsity team, an all-school tourna- ment was held. The tennis played, on the whole, was very good, and where form was lacking, spirit was not. The Eighth Grade, with its own program, furnished one of the storm centers of the year during its basketball conference season. Rivalry was so intense that at the final game of the season the class turned out en masse to wit- ness the struggle. The benefits of such a program are immeas- urable. With so wide a range of activities and so many boys competing who had never par- ticipated before, the 1936 intramural sports program was a brilliant success. -I Sznmmnl 'j mana: ?9N9ws Q new Srvcnty 'F 'f CENIAD 1936 Broad Intramural Program of G. A. A. Develops High Quality Sportsmanship By JANE HARVEY Intramural games for girls are sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association under the direc- tiun of Miss Hoffman. Those who participate in a certain number of games receive points toward their numerals, letters and membership in the Girls Athletic Association. Many more girls took part in the games this year than ever before. G. A. A. has two pur- poses in promoting these games, one of which is to further development of a high quality sportsmanship among the girls. Also, through the improvement of technique in the games, and through a fair chance for more experience thc association hopes to take definite steps in the near future toward actual participation in inter-scholastic games with nearby schools. It is hoped that these intramural games will lead S' 9 X ,W v - . fi Z X 0 to the fulfillment of this ambition. The program consists of the following games, volley ball, pin ball, basketball, and baseball. There are two leagues: the Senior League, consisting of the tenth. eleventh, and twelfth grades, and the junior League, which is made up of the eighth and ninth grade girls. The following is the outcome of the volley ball and pin ball tournaments of both leagues. Senior League lst 2nd Volley Ball ..... 12 10 l's Pin Ball . .. .... .. .... 11 2's 12 2's junior League lst 2nd Volley Ball .... .... 9 2's 9 l's Pin Ball . .. .... 9 2's 9 l's H9 3's .W a Bb Seventy-on! if--7535-'I-'I CENIAD 1936 THE EXTRA PGINT The football game was over, And in the music room by the grateg A maiden and a blonde haired youth Sat lingering rather late. Quoth he, 'Tis mighty funny We cannot make the scratch. So Cupid put his noseguard on, And quietly arranged a match. He charged upon the center, He tackled left and right, And the way they held that chair for downs Was simply out of sight. He plunged for a wicked tackle, He came up from behind, He finally made a touchdown On the crimson two-yard line. But as he tried for the extra point, She was heard to say, You're penalized for holding, Dick, Likewise for offside play. So as they sat there by the fire, Communing soul with soul, The door was suddenly kicked open And her father kicked the goal. t viii - I A51 32 Q ' t fig if Jn? l 5 . ', 27-ll Seventy-two gg Feature Section ' CENIAD 1936 DO YOU REMEMBER? FEATURE IT ! Ken Patterson's smile when he received his football letter? Bill Stack. forgetting to mention the Sopho- more party in the assembly program? John Hibbard leading yells? Malcolm Dolbee's arguments with the facul- ty? Bob Pritchard riding mobile? Jerry Drake's dog in Bert Sever leaning on Perry Tenney's horse around in that Olds- the study hall? his broom? escapade? The night of the Snow Ball when M. Patch and Don Phillips went barefoot across .the col- lege rink? Stack trying to drink water through a hat? Nahstoll, the peanut vender? Exo as the little boy in the pep meeting? The time somebody set off the ire cracker in the hall? Those swell paper sales? The lighting of the one-act play? When the Seniors lost the last dues drive? The time certain boys smeared lipstick on Miss Stophlet's floor? When Jane Harvey got stuck behind the curtain in the G. A. A. assembly? The day the group pictures were taken? Bill Stack grasping a fair maiden's knee right in class? FAMOUS SAYINGS Mr. Adams- In other words. Mr. Schell- Now let's get this straightf' Miss Stophlet- Gets fast quick-i' Coach Shaver- You haven't enough brains to last you overnight. Bert Sever- Let the city do it. Mr. Price- If you've heard this one, stop me. Stack- By George- Miss Walker- I wouldn't Want you work- Bud Tansey whiiiing a golf ball. Eddie Penner with a bottle of hair tonic. Al White as an All-American tackle. Bill Stack not saying a thing for a whole period. Mr. Price with a new joke. Mr. Smith without his hair combed. Max Nelson not looking like a fashion plate. Dick Nahstoll without that grin. Ruth Fagan as a capitalist. Coach Shaver not uprooting any grass dur- ing a football game. Perry Tenney walking to school. Wilson Scales without those ninth grade gals. Dika Jane without that Kleenex. Rasputin empty. Betty M. and Eddie P. not going to the show on Sunday evenings. Crawford Hertel reading Anthony Adverse. Dika in school all day. Charlie Leighton without his hot-pad. Hank Stafseth in a hurry. Junior Class not lighting. Howdy Hunt's orchestra playing for a demo- cratic convention. jack Boughner whispering. ing 50 hours a day. Mr. Hill- Now, in a democratic society- Miss Nicolai- Attention, s'il vous plait. Bob DeVlieg- Stow your gab, you swab! Betty Loudon-- Oh, really- P. Tr My pop, - M. Sfat- How much did it cost? Exo Nahstoll-- By golly- Marion Patch- Fd like to slap his teeth out. Swmty-fouf 4 'F 4' 'f CENIAD 1936 DOROTHY HIX Dear Dorothy Hix, No Varsity Club boy is supposed to wear his Varsity Club pin and my girl wonlt wear mine. I don't want to be kicked out of the club. What shall I do? A Certain junior. Dear Certain junior, Ask Coach, he knows. Dear Dorothy, All the athletes get all the girls around this school. I can't go out for the teams and I want to know what to do. How can I ease my heartache? A Senior Dear Senior, It may be indigestion-try soda. Dear Dorothy Hix, No matter how hard I try, I always Hunk my English. What shall I do? Ignorant Eighth Grader Dear Eighth Grader, Try Latin-its easier to flunk. Dear Dorothy Hix, My big sister always gets the bathroom be-- fore I do and I never have time to shave be- fore? my dates. How can I explain to my girl. Puzzled Freshman Dear Puzzled, Tell her it's the fuzz time. Dear Dorothy Hix, I am a high school senior and a member' of the football team. I am going steady with a girl from a neighboring high school. I gave her my Varsity pin and then discovered that I would be suspended from the club if I didn't wear the pin myself. She doesn't believe me and she thinks I just don't want her to wear it anymore. What can I do? Ken. Dear Ken, Tell her you need it to hold up your sus- penders. Dear Dorothy Hix, I went on a date with a boy named Dennis and got grease all over my skirt. It was a b-and new dress and I absolutely can't get the grease out. Do you know of any guaran- teed grease removers? Could you give me any advice on how to avoid this in the future? just Jane Dear jane, If you wouldn't sit right in the middle of the car Seat your skirt wouldn't get all greasy. Dear Dorothy, I have been going with a very nice, fellow for quite a while. We got along just beautifully until he joined an orchestra. He has to prac- tice almost every night and whenever there's a party he can't dance because he has to toot his sax. I'm tired of Waiting just a minute or two 'til we finish this piece. I could go with some other boys if I decided to. What TICKLING TIDBITS Crowd at football game: Hey youl Sit down in front! Andy H.: Quit your kidding, I don't bend that way. If all students who sleep in class were laid end to end, they would be more comfortable. Mr. Kiebler Cin Chem. classjz John, what is HNO-3? John Bopp: Well, ah, er-r-a-, ,I've got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Mr. K: You had better spit it out, then. It's nitric acid. It was late at night. The boy and girl had just returned from the dance and were stand- ing at the front door. In an emotional whis- per the boy said: We've been going together for along time? Yes, dear. We have come to know each other, to trust each other? Yes, dear. Then will you-will you please lend me a dime for bus fare? I'm broke. Mr. Price: Wilson, what is one fifth of three seventeenths? Wilson: I don't know exactly, but it isn't enough to worry about. Frosh: Look, a bunny. Soph: See the rabbit. junior: Observe the animal. Senior: Visualize the quadruped. Peggy: How kind of you to bring me these lovely flowers. 'Huey are so beautiful and fresh. I believe there is some dew on them. Yes, stammered Max, in great embarrass- ment, but I'm going to pay it off tomorrow. Doctor: You are a great deal better this moming, I see. You followed my directions, and that prescription did the business-What, you haven't taken any of it? Tom Sanford: No, it says on the, label 'Keep the bottle tightly corked.' Janet Hotchin: Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? Don Phillips: Sure, did you think it would go through? Howard, the pessimist, spoke moumfully to his best friend, It is only to me that such misfortunes happen. Crawford: What's the matter? Howard fdolefullyl: Don't you see that it's raining? Alvira Spencer: What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Shirley Gardner: I don't know, but banana skins make the best slippers. would you advise? Perplexed Patty Dear Patty, What's the delay? Why don't you decide to? Seventy-fifue CENIAD 1936 0 'lf bdixlxq L - J SQHXQE xx: '2:.1 'Y ' L41 Guess Who? 5 Y BRN and SHG'-S fRuJinat -Ev-gm Top1'0 bvflimj I 3 ev 3445- 5 If 'o-1' QQ f Mft: .9 Avirts x I 1 KW XS I Sf! ll Kinu- what Xa! ll J cgi L 0 'Raspntfm Tha Md Multi T Q Ulf ' ' CBNIAD 1936 KWEER KWIPS I wish I were a kangaroo, Despite his funny stances: I'd have a place to put the junk My girl brings to the dances. Mr. Schell: I will lecture today on liars. How many of you have read the 25th chap- ter? QNearly all raised their hands., H. P.: That's fine. You're the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chap- ter. Warren Tansey had been in an accident. At the hospital-Medico: Ask the accident victim what his name is, so we can notify his family. Nurse la few minutes laterj: He says his family knows his name. They were -scarcely seated before one of them nudged his friend and asked, What does the word 'asbestos' mean across the curtain? Pipe down, said his companion, and don't show your ignorance. That's Latin for 'welcome'. Miss Stophlet fafter finishing a long prob- lemjz And so we find x equals zero. Mercia Sfat: All that work for nothing. Betty Anderson: Oh, I simply adore that funny step. Where did you pick it up? Howard Hunt: Funny step, heck! I'm losing my garter. Bob Ballard: How do you find yourself these cold mornings? Don Anderson: Oh, I throw back the covers and there I am. Gas station attendant: How's your oil? Mr. Hill: Ah's fine. How's yo' all? Eddie: Sir, er-that is, I would like to-er- that is, I mean, I have been going with your daughter for five years- 'Betty's father: Well, whaddya want, a pen- sion. Mr. Newell Cto his biology classj: I have here some very fine specimens of dissected frogs, which I will show you. Unwrapping the. parcel, some sandwiches. fruit, and hard-boiled eggs came into view. But surely--I ate my lunch, he said. Coach: Caddy, why are you constantly looking at your watch? Caddy: Watch, nothing, this is a compass. Miss Zoller: Before we begin this exam are there any questions? Dick Publow: What's the name of this course? Hallie Smith: Didn't you have a brother in this course last year? Lyman Smith: No, it was I. I'm taking it over again. H. S..: Extraordinary resemblance, though- extraordinary. A sultan at odds with his harem, Thought of a way he could scare 'em. He caught him a mouse- Let it'loose in the house, Thus starting the first harem-scarem. Miss Newhouse Qin 7th period study halljz There has been a great deal of disturbance in the room today, so it will be necessary for you all to stay after the bell rings for several minutes. . A Voice in the back of the room: Give me liberty or give me death! Miss Newhouse lfrom the front of the study halljz Who said that? The Voice: Patrick Henry! Hey, Zeke, ya got ya shoes on wrong. Ya got the right one on the left foot. My gosh, they been thataway fer 20 years, I thawt I was club-footed. Do I need a haircut? '0h, that's it. I thought you had a fur cap on. Emma Jean LeRoy fat zoolz My! What is that beast? Keeper: A gnu, madam. E. J. I.: Is the gnu dangerous? Keeper: Well, lady, no gnus is good gnus. Judge: You are accused of shooting squir- rels out of season. Have you any plea? Bob Bartlett: Yes, your honor, self-defense. Seventy-sewn CENIAD 1936 S ECW gm QQGMQ 'J'AcK 4 -rg, Q 51- 'C' WFVE GOT HIM BERNIE 0 Game. of Taq 1 f .w i 9 ...-. Q A ,Q 4 lf U ' X Q-Y' 'L F5 A ... X7 yoF'ne 'rr Now, BERNIE , Ein E H 2245, 7-ff C' 1 own ef, , 5 A Lg A WWW9251 WES- TY af U 1 1- G-mum . ' if ? ,. ' I 'Kas ' Q -F , E XXX I 'J : .-- 1' X 0 0 an Q? sr . T- 0 t lg 'f 4' ' 'f CBNIAD H 1936 USE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES WANTED: A new bus. jimmy Miller. WANTED: Blond hair remover. Dick Publow. Wanted: Building material. Coach Shaver. Wanted: Some corn. The Hicks. Wanted: An ocean. See Schell. Wanted: One good brother-muff- ler. Must be in good shape. Betty Stack. Wanted: A thick carpet for the stairway of the Home Ee. Club room. jackie Dafoe. BURNS THE HIGH SCHOOL HOT SPOT FOR RENT: Curling iron for rent. Little used. Don Anderson. HELP WANTED: Help wanted-male: An escort to the Senior Prom. The Senior Girls. Wanted: Better debate judges. See Bob Lill. Wanted: A girl. Frank Rose. Wanted: A secretary to file notes. jerry Drake. Wanted: One Army in good con- dition. Must be able to hold the Rhinos on even terms. The Union. Darbourn's EAST LANSING'S GAB SHOP The place to gossip over your sodas! DOMESTIC: Get your chicks from worldls best chick producers. Grade 8 our specialty. E. L. H. S. Parker Gray, Read the classified ads and stop groping for things in the dark! STRAYED or STOLEN: Stolen: One girl. Neil Van Hal- teren. Strayed: From the straight and narrow path. E. L. H. S. Strayed or stolen: One dog be- tween study hall and library. Report to any Drake. SERVICES OFFERED: Offered: Companion. Part time. Unencumbered. Richardson Wadsworth Nahstoll. All bed-bugs, roaehes, and moths exterminated. Reasonable prices. Bob Frank. Reliable detective service. Con- fidential investigations. Marion Patch. Learn to DANCE-in five easy lessons. It always works. See Al White. Offered: One good Scales.-John. Butterfiy catcher. Never fails. Call Eddie Penner. Services offered: Will debate any asinine question. Malcolm Dol- HERD'S Wool you come in? We have sheep prices! bee. LOST and FOUND: Lost: One good CFD Pritchard. Last seen in the neighborhood of Sanford's. Found: One roll of 55 bills-Will the loser please fall in line in front of INIr. Hill's office? Lost: Randy Robertson between Battle Creek and Lansing. Lost: Miss Stophlet's patience at Staff meeting. Lost: Henry Esmond. No ques- tions asked. See Hank Stafseth. REAL ESTATE: For Sale: Shaver's house. See jane and Betty Harvey. Wanted: A home in the city. Good locality. Call Howard Hunt. Wanted: A lot on Kensington. Close to Grand River Ave. Dick Publow. Wanted: Young woman desires sleeping room at reasonable rate. Bed must be comfortable. Betty Loudon. THE COLLEGE MUG STORE The hang-out where Smoked Trojans are always within herring ! SITUATIONS WANTED: Wanted: A subject for the cam- era. Lloyd Hulbert. Situation wanted: One dark road and a moon. Will furnish own car. Perry Tenney. Wanted: A comfortable locker for two with a good sofa. Ned Dutton. Wanted: An All-East Lansing team. Ken Patterson. Seriously wanted: A Cleveland Championship. Wilson Scales. Position wanted: A position as a Kappa night-watchman. Bill Stack. Wanted: Position in Horist shop by young man. Experienced with pansies and lillies. Willing worker. Charlie Leighton. Sevmty-nine Autographs Y vunnsnzo u -amuse- I I 1uS'V . !. Lf u M. fr-ffwmg --ga , -1 n C, IE' ' PV, 5f I1 A 4 I ' ' F-F lu' 'f fp' 3 f 4 I 1 mg- . , n A- , :F1fAl,.5i!x:-.1h'l'u Fu 4 I f J w WL ' I Rs 4. - ..... 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