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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

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' ' Q 72 5. -P Y . xx ,ar ,.,, 'ha Emma PRESENTS REVUE OF i937 FQ?-H..llL.l LHLIII-lEf 'Tl-usrvua Scams. 1 3 Fmnawvcnnd UEUIEI:-I-I-IIZIINV' P l:ldrvnNr5TF1l:1Tc:sN-- 9 5 E.vxnr..n-45 ' 1 E.l.r:n55E'5 FICTIVUTIEE ' E-Jpcn'-111-5 FIINFHL: Volume XVII Published Annually by the SENIQR CLASS of East Lansing High School 1937 M . ,k,k, T awww Ye 'f A I, em Y .,,-,......,......-..-.- D 5 1 fp .....--- ,I 4-uv-suv ....,... ....-.- ,.. .Q , ., V, 7 A my C-11 1 5 ,, Wu , K wa ,,,,.,-e-P' - ' I . N QF! kLk.k -Tfunfl' ' ,gi if 5 3 'x'X'fX1 X 'X'XiYX!X,X ffx jxfx'YYYX L UMIQSI ll 09 VARSITY rd: and rnunsfc of Var.n'f7'f.uere wrfffen 67 Do Howvphlon, ca ,pr-adua-fe of fear! Lanafnf ffqofv in l.9Z6 The Jong a,ua.J inf,-odu.ced juaf fhfs joan 4 4 639535 rf-J-,M learn: are .W M., :dd and ,......,. M W, 4.-- new 5615535 QJQEJQA fEiiiQf4 bF4gggFgFg3Q1 w..,,',3, , ae Af.,-.m1...A,44, 77-V J., Jams QJIW never yield llv 11.94, Qiiiifis 4545 sg W f3f f fi J f5i4'ss M5353 . X fJl,1J 535131317 Jweflfng flue clvarur Of 04-cr fQ:A'f1'n.y Joqf. L06-g wnrekfnf W I f E F LF 04070651 9:15 i gl 55 ggilg 914-3111115 3573151 9133 gg 53 if 945 B H3755 5 FOREWURD -'mf-ff-fffThrough the facilities of the ELHS network, we bring to you, the students, the faculty, and our friends, the year in review mcomedy, drama, news, sports, and music! Something new. Something different ...... tele' vision! You will see and hear those who participated in making this year a big sucf cess. We, the Seniors, take great pleasure in presenting to you the Ceniad, through the courtesy of the Ceniad Staff . DEDICATION To Miss Frances Ayres, whose pleas' ant smile for everyone and untiring enthusif asm in her work has been an inspiration to allg who through the orchestra and her viof lin has instilled in us greater love of music, we, the class of 1937, gratefully dedicate this Ceniad. A THE CENIAD STAFF In order to prepare this finale for June, it was necessary to have frequent rehearsals at the studio throughout the year. As the time set for going on the air approached, the staff spent many hours revising, building up, and perfect- ing each of the acts in preparation for its production. This work was done under the direction of the Editor-in-Chief, Jean Widick, and her able assistants, Jeanne Fulkerson and Jack Kingscott. The entire production staff consisted of Ruth Grantham and Louis Loree, Business Managers, who were responsible for its financial success: Virginia Smith and Mary Alice Work, Art Editors, who brought you the clever settings, Andy Hays and Frances Hillier, Feature Editors, who were the staff detectives and who unearthed all those secrets about the Seniors and they had first hand information about the new building, Anna jean Robertson and Dana Mae Barton, who saw to it that the social events of the ELHS network were properly written upg James Gtto and Henrick Stafseth, Sports Editors, were the commentators for the Trojan teams, Don Phillips and Joe Lacey, Humor Editors, were the wise-crackers of the air: Bob Eldridge and Patty Wood, Snapshot Editors, who brought you pictures of the ELHS stars in their informal moments, while under the direction of Miriam Nickle, B. Doolittle and Mon- tague Miller, Photography Editors, they were shown at their best. The work was approved by the Censor Board consisting of Miss Nicolai and Miss Voss- brink. A large and elaborate production has been prepared for you. We hope you enjoy it, Slnmltrig-lNl. Xltllt-r. I. Otto. ll. Stttfst-th. li. l'.ltlt'ttluv. l . Ililltt-in Nl. A. Worlc. D. Xl: l2:tt'tott. Nl. Nickle. l'. XYrtml. nl. R. llrtttlittlc. lf. Foltz. l. lac:-v. D. Pltillitts. Sfnlfrl-Xltss NlClJlfll.'A- llztys. l.. l.ot'vtt. gl. Kittt.'st'ott. nl. XYitlicls. nl. l7ttllwt'stttt. R. Grzttttltztttt. X gl, Rolwrtsott. V. Smith. Xliss Vosshrink. r 1 . f ' rl- .iKnmn.'r1r .rlIr:s.r .xii X 'fkvipfgf 'GW45 m 453' 5 ,1- ' R111 5 2 '5'h.,,,, , Ji, 'L Q QM ,gg- 0 , L1 1, ,. Nu V:c+'3 .. Avi WSL -E if F l L+ l MR. DONALD M. O'HARA Superintendznt of School: AN APPRECIATION Before proceeding with our program, we wish to thank our faithful studio crew who have been at the controls all year, cooperating with us and help- ing us to eliminate all possible static and to obtain the correct wave length. Our sincerest thanks to Mr. O'l'lara, Mr. Carlson and the Board of Education: Mn, S. E. Cnowrs Mn. Cm-:s'rr-za ALLEN Mas. HAZEL H. Gowsn Mn. C. V. BALLARD Dx. R. M. OLIN Mus. ETHEL KLAVER MR. E. C. SMITH MR. WILLIAM S. CARLSON Principal of the High School l I sl i ,gf UC. l.x'xx C. ADAMS, A. B. Wfsfrru Starr .Vormnl Xlznnual Arts Truck Coach NLil,l.IE I. BEAUMONT, A. 15. .llbion College linglish llulusx-:RT Gimxnux, M. s. .lfifflfgclrl Staff Cullfge Physics .X'lZ1lllCI1l2J.llCS Radio Club Buuril of Directors ICLORITNCIC Ilorrnmx, is. s. ,llirlzigan Stair Normal Physical Education Girls .Mhlctic Association Al.xCl-: L. Nlooius, M. A. Michigan Latin ,lon rnalism Pri-ss Cluh NI.xRc:.m1:1' Nrzwnouszz, M. A. .lliclzigan History, Civics junior Girl Reserves EENIHU .. I R.xNci:s D. Avkns, A. rx. Jllirlligan Staff Collrgf English Orchestral XVILLIAM S. CARLSON, in. s. illirlzigan Commercial Geography Hi-Y Club Student Council Board of Directors lN'l.xRo,mm A. llixluus, A. B. llliclzigmz Stair Collegz Arithmetic Eighth Grade Adviser If. W. KIEBLER, M. A. Michigan Chemistry General Science Science Club ll. DI. NPIWELL, M. s. lllaryland Biology Biology Club Camera Club lXI1NnT'rA If. NICOLM, M. A .llirhigan French Senior Class Adviser Ccniad Stal? ICi.s.x' Ricimiums. .x. iz. .llirfiiguziz Stuff Cfillvgf .xil .XVI Clula lfkr-zu XY. Siixvi-114, ,x. 11. .Uma Pliysiczzl lfdiicznlioii Varsity Club lfufillvgill. lgl1SliL'll7i1ll Couch l,URU'l'llY l.. S'l'Ul'lll.lC'l', xi. A. .lliflzigau .lliljllgllll Slatf Coflfgr Xlzillicuizitics lluinc Ifconomics f1XssistanLj SL-uiui' Girl Ruscwcs .luuiur Home Ecunuiuics Club Q Clfirst scuu-stcrj YV X fl 1 ,. , f , VL wwf fi X I ' f' N . I Nliiixx Vossuiuxx, xi. ix. -'l'fTHP?l WU-KER, N- A- .llissuufi Alllflfigflfl lluiuv licoiicunics Eflgllsll Svuiui' lluiuc licrmoiiiics Clulw lllbfiman Scuiui' Class .-Mlvisci' Ccuiaul Staff Vmnixix A. Wi-ZISINGLQR, A. B. Kalzms Trarfzrrx Collfge Music Cliorus 'liclmlc Clcf IDOROTIIY M. BENTLEY Typing Secretary to Principal .Y. Il.xiwi.n P. Scumi.. xr. A, 3 lla:-ward -5 Social Science A llclvalc Couch X ll.XI.l..Il-, l.. 5KII'l'II, :u. A. 'iii Clizcagu I , 1 . ' 'f f ,ff History ' L , gi juuiui' Class Advisor -'f ig A liciqiiml of lJiI'CLflOI'S 'ff R llmauiiii' i1lllALDORl-' I'.xL7Lixiz If. Zo1.i.l:R, xi. A. .lliflzigau Iinglish. Spcccli ' Drziuizi Club '- Drzunzitic Conch oi 45 -IANHTE TR,xcus12L, ix. B. fllirliigan Stan' Collage Secretary to Superintendent .. EENIHU f S il N, l A STUDENT COUNCIL l vast The Student Council of East Lansing High School first assumed its duties in I923. After having been in operation for several years, it was discontinued until l930, when it was again put into effect, and to this day it has played a major part in the self-government of East Lansing High School. This year the Council has considered matters of citizenship, attitude, and cooperation among the students. It has sponsored three All-High parties and has discussed and decided upon having an All-High Award in addition to the present award system. The Council. with the faculty, has made citizenship cup awards. Matters of conduct in halls, in assembly programs, and on school pro- perty have been discussed. This year the Student Council was slightly larger than it his been in pre- vious years due to the fact that the system of Home Rooms has been instituted. The officers of this year's Student Council were: Andy Hays, president, Eldon Foltz, vice-presidentg and janet Hotchin, secretary. With the help of Miss Stophlet and lVlr. Carlson, faculty members, the Student Council has tried to live up to its purposeg that is, to promote a spirit of teamwork among the students and faculty for the best achievement in rou- tine work and extra activities of East Lansing High School. Slidrirlirig-ll Simi li. bl. Crozier. B. Pzitcli. C. N1ZlL'KlCll2lI1. R. llilding, XV. Gardner, A. Gill. I T X1 l,lIlllllWS. K. CSZHT,Sl'!lff'!l-lvlf.C1lI'lS0I1. ll. Stuck. lf. Foltz. A. llzlys. gl. llotcliin, P. Ball. Otto. Miss Stophlct. 'ri Mr. Graham, VVidick, L. Loree, Mr. Carlson, A. Hays, J. Fulkcrson, A. Gaines. B S BOARD OF DIRECTORS Much of the financial success of the various enterprises of East Lansing High School during the year just passed, was due to the Board of Directors which operated under the direction of Mr. William S. Carlson, Principal. This organization has as its purposes to increase attendance at school activities, make possible an easier payment plan for students, provide better financial support for school activities, and to provide a general fund which will avoid the possibility of a debt at the end of the year for any one activity. The Board was organized in the spring of 1930 and has been function- ing efficiently ever since. The membership consists of students who are nomin- ated by the various classes and elected by the school at large, and two faculty members with the principal of the high school as ex-officio member. At the second meeting of the year Andy Hays was elected chairman and Louis Loree, secretary. It was also decided at that meeting to hold regular meetings every two weeks, instead of meeting irregularly as in previous years. This year the Board arranged a satisfactory plan for awarding letters and other awards for activities. It dealt efficiently with all financial problems that arose, and drew up the budget for the year l937-38. KENIHU P. W. A. MARCHES CDN On March eighth, with the opening of the new building , East Lansing faculty, students, and citizens enjoyed the high point of this year in ELHS his- tory. At last the long-anticipated plan for a junior-senior high school organiza- tion in East Lansing was established, and those of us who walked through the new annex were aware that the seemingly long period spent in its construction was not at all wasted. To comprehend fully just what the new addition means, one must go back to the time the project was begun. One day last year our first period teachers read us an announcement to the effect that contracts had been let for a new addition to our building, Being students, we were wary of false alarms and of visions of an Eldorado to be. Water passed under the bridge, and one day, those of you in sixth period French class will remember, a diabolical noise came from nearby, getting closer and closer. No, it wasn't any of the boys playing tag in cars, it proved to be a chugging truck pulling a very large trailer and on the very large trailer re- posed a steam shovel-not a toy one like you used to play with, but the real McCoy. Well, some one building a house, thought many. One morning, some time later, the building suddenly rocked and shook throughout. Those of us who were burning the midnight oil just recently would say it resembled that earthquake. However, it was not recorded over at the University of Michigang so we investigated further. Why, they had knocked off our back steps! Finally the realization dawned that we really were to have an addition to our school. All scandal gave precedence to the more exciting topic, the new building. However, those in the cynical side surmised it would be only a dinky affair. The steam shovel broke the ground and dug and dug and dug. It was more interesting to listen to than the dull drone of the flies which wann weather had brought, decided the majority of the school. Where there is noise and action, there is a crowd of loafers-straw bosses. And so it proved in this case, Up on the third floor they hung out of the windows like grass turns green in spring, and the more sophisticated and solemn, taking a quick look when they thought no one would see them, were really surprised when they saw the size of the hole the new building was to occupy. Even the flies fell asleep and were caught and put to death. This was a sign that vacation was coming, and sure enough, it did! Many of us went away for the summer: some traveled to and from cottage, farm or what-have-you to East Lansing. ln this way they were able to keep track of the progress made. During the summer a brick shell was completed and the little neighborhood boys had a grand time playing around it. Such was the condition that existed when we retumed to school in the fall. Rat-a-tat-tat! Rat-a-tat-tat!-One Chicago girl, who had joined us, felt tContinued on Page 30 I6 1 awww ws. CLASS OFFICERS PRZISIDE N T ....... ........ E LDON FOLTZ 91 CRI T IRI' ..... ..... I XULISNIS SIQGER IRIJSLRLR ................. DORA GOWISR CLASS MOTTO 1 ' The elevator to success is out of orderg Use the , stairs A ,. cuss coroizs 059-'W Blue and Gold f ciixss rrowieu 1 Iris Mn Ill NX LQ E Q l lCE-PRISSIDENT ...... CHARLES LEIGIITON I I .. 1. ,. '. X I tl' T l 4.55 p . I N X SENIOR CLASS HISTGRY ..-..-l'!ear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! froll of clrumsl. The Senior class, chuck full of pep and enthusiasm, Croll of drums! presents the Town Crier of ELHS froll of drumsl. I ----This is Foltz speaking. lVlay I impose upon your kindness so much as to tell you briefly of the highlights in the travels of this class of 1937? With high hopes and colors flying, the class, in the eighth grade, led by Charles Leighton, approached high school much as Admiral George Dewey in Manilla Bay approached the Philippine Islands, if you will. They started their trip off with a bang by giving a rollicking party for themselves. They showed that they were willing to pay their own way when the conductor collected ninety- nine percent of the fares owed but even then they were forced to bow to the class of '36, I can see again the disappointment on those earnest faces. As freshmen their originality took firm root and sprouted when they called the annual freshman party the 'Trosh Frolicn. At this event the whole school became acquainted with the class whose colors were blue and gold. This part of the trip was traveled with Raymond Smith as guide. The halfway-place , if you please, was reached on this happy-go-lucky journey in the year I935 and, staying here as sophomores, they took a pleasure cruise on the S. S. '37 with Captain Stafseth and invited the school. Everyone who went agreed that the time was well spent. I think a fighting spirit much like that of Dewey's eager men was shown when the class in their Junior year, under the competent guidance of Andy Hays, kept up with the year's calender events so admirably. They stopped long enough to present a fascinating melodrama The Streets of New York to an enthusiastic audience, and I think these travelers never before seemed so gay as when, in a Japanese Garden, they gave a colorful and beautiful l-Hop. To the departing Seniors they extended a sincere and regretful good-bye at a crowded Junior-Senior banouet in june, thereby ending a year more eventful and happy than any before had seen. The Senior Mixer was a joyous beginning for the school year of I936-37 for everyone, showing that these class members had lost no pep along the way. And. by the wav, they exhibited their civic alertness, too, by making it a Political Rally to reflect the national election campaign at that time. The iContinued on Page 3-U 18 A Muffy. L '57, Kr! 0 KJXTIIIIRIXE B.x1.uwix WAYNTZ BARRETT wya I.ff.',i1znriou5 Technical Chorus 21 Tune In 25 G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4. . I,- M i is ,l 1 'JK Av .- ks if '9 5 IJANA Nlu: BARTON lri Q 4,- Petite .. 4-- ,. Ccniad Stall 43 Chorus I? r l'he Count and the Coed lg Orch- estra 1. 2. 3. 4: Saxophone lin- seinble 1. 2. 3. 43 llonic lico- noniics Club 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 1. 2. 4 Wolf' vlllllf . zxvlrrztifl l'.'lOll4 lzipids 'lligh School 1, 2. il . -Orchestra 411 Little Orchestra lx Siucoplxgiit' lfnsemble 43 Girl VJ Reserves 4. Jwyvl ' -k My l JWU ll fll ' ' Rosemnuu' li. Bnowx fllerk Chorus 1, 4: The Count and the Coed lg The Mikado 4: Treble Clef Z. 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Drama Club 3. 4. KENNETH BUTLER Dixtant Intramural Sports l. 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3 4 www I 'inim- Orchestra 1. 23 Biology Club. 1. 2. 3: Science Club 3. 4: Czuncrzx Club 3. 4. lx J. A A . V T pw l . I ,U T .4 'J 1 QW NA! ' f ' ALVIN BEARD it ji! J lnquixilive v Flint Northern l. 2. 3: lfooibzill 4: Boxing Club 4. f ff if x NM I l, . .rx Rowx 1' e J -X. . 1 . 3. 4' oinc lic n iies Cub 2. 3. 3 -irl 1- S 1 . 2, . ,Biol 4- ml, Sci nee lub . Lois LORAINE B YRLEY fllftirulous ' Streets Nevijitorkv Ch us 1. . 4. e ' mt the cl 1 6' lny' 21 ' lf ony .ll 3. Th .lilc- a 7 Sri wb: h us 1 Inn 23 Biology u ce Club 3. 4. EENIHU 0 9 1 'W . 1 Xluax' 1 lI7 X1il1'I'll C11.xx111.1:11 1 .flrtistic 8 01111051111 4: U, .X. 11. 2. 51 11111 1lL'sc1'11's 2. 31 11111l11uy Club 1, 2: l,I'1lIIl1l L'1l117 41 1111v1fN11s 5. 1 f 'Z .. lun .. .5.v4H 71 ' ' Ji! . fam, -r,11t:1-1 7 Lk A U1111.11N R.x1'x111N IJ Cook lfnflzjzzl N 1'r111Ibz11l 1. 2. 3. 4: 11:1s1gc1b:111 1. f Q ff 23 C1lUl'llS 1. 41 '1'11c Couul l1llLl A 111C Cowl 11 '1'l1c xllliilxllbu 4L xilI'Sl1y Klub 2. 5. 4. Scfy 41 Boxing Club 4. 1,I'k.'S. 43 1111111- Iilllfill S 117145 2. 5. 4: 111-Y Club 1 f5'WlL 1, 4. 111-1-.S C11111 4. 11111111111 C1111- 2. 3. v1.XCQl'lll.IN11 11.112011 Sfflllfj' . Rcdfmmul 1111111 50111101 1. 21 U111 ' RL-sc1'x'cs 3. 4. Pros. 4: SC1t'1lCk' 'A .np V Club 3. 4. 9' VI f 1'.v1-.Lvxri XV. vo!! Sflf1'1X P , I li L' 10 1 1'11lS1- - W1 1011 2 C1 11 llS 4: 14:1 H c C11-1 3. . 'L' 1 'c ll . . Haw 1. 13. 17o111,1'1 1'1.1T .l1'1.v1r11'mt11' C1L'll11lL1 Stuff 4: B:1skc111z1l1 1. 21 Biology C111b 2. 3: Science C1r11'1 3. 4: 1111rz1111111'111 Sports 25 PWA C1l115 43 Camera Club 31 1710111 111111 St1'ca111 Club 2. Vim 'D EENU ... 1 vs JJMJYT by ,,f1A'V, .ty .V I 141' ,L1!4,.' . P 't 31.1154 -1.11112 Chbxl f uv- 1 , If f'f11 I11!i11115 , ' :.X1:1rs11:11l 111g11 51111101 1. 2. .11 ' C1111 Rcsc-ru-s 4: l71'51111:1'C111b'4i C'lll11L'I'21 Club 4. v1f 1le1f11 X1.11.C111 I .xv 11 IX Q nti I xP1st 11 'nm . 171111111 11 S' 1 ' Qc 11111 2. 3: R: ' C11 V. A1.XNlf 1,.XRI.ING'l'0X Prfrisr Qw1lUl'llS 21 n'1'll1lC lu 2: G. X. X 1. 2. 3. 4: 11111111- 1':CU1ll1IIl1L'5 Club 2. 3. 4: 131111 Clubla 2: '11'11 'lu A 1 X1,XIlli.XRl-I'l' 1'1I.I.I'NwI' Quin' WX! ' KI. X . .. 4: Girl cscrvcs 1. 7. . Biology Club 2. N11 1 1 1- 1 X1 Rr1111:11'1' 1':1.DRlDCE P1n1Ja11t' QNCIl12lk1 Stal? 4: '1'1'llC1i 1. 2. 3. 4. Nlgr. l. 2: Varsity C111b 4: 111- 1I'Zl1I1lll'Z11 Sports 3. 4: BOX11111 Club 4: 111-Y Club 2. 3: C:1111c1'11 cilllb 3. 4. Pros. 4: 131111111131 Club 1. 2: Sc1c11cc Club 3. 4. Prcs. 4. Z?900Q1swJ15i zffupkrmwq U'-J 4 ., ' ' W 219' . ' iXXmww,,e.lfl,fa6e A 'V M Q ,ll'3flN l .I1:' LING.. ll liumx l'i0l.TZ vida AFV Ifanwiizg gf 4' in Suprrnzeqg 84,Y'l:16efL4e J ywest wlunxorl .Hugh Sell-onl l: Ccniad Stznlfgg Qmi,l'USlL.lCl1l .f Wclftjei' Ciry' ligu Selmol 2, 4g Student Council ' Streets A Clavdrus 4:,'J'l'l1Q,lX'! ado? 4: Ur- of New York 3: 087 rl. 3. . .ChC'SU'il1V4I Hong Pkonoinies 45 Chorus l. 'l'l1L' Cllb 2. 4: Girl eselves 2. 4: Count and the C . 'une lynglllil Club 4. ln 2: Nllarinony Hall 3: 'l'l1:' Klikarld' 43 Orchestra l. -. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4: llwm-1 Club 3. 4: nSllll!1Cl' 'di' 3. All-:ANNE Pm'r.l.rs l L'I.Kmzs ROBERTYI - Rrsrrvrd . OP? 'flf X Ceniznd an 4. nz. . '. 2. fl 0 WSU 1-4 .ill US ll 4 3. 4. Pr .cr I--me S ..s. l Wx 3. 44.,' 1 rm 1. N f, 4. H0 cgi I '. I WZ. lf mony l lr 3 e'fNl ku I 3. 4. Pr AS 3. . .-wer r l fi I: Field zz . rcmny0fs'i7f of New ' ' o 1- ' ,, ' l r .t x. Q 3. . . ., v f 5 C- ghlsrg. I unc 0 V J X I j 1 ' W ' CSA' l W , ef K ' Dams 'I'1-:NNY Cmxns If ,-N13 UN , Suv ' f V- 1- i 1104445 ics Club 2. 3. 4. cser 'cs 1. 2. 3, ': Blnlopy ice- rc 1 C. A. .-X. l. 2. 3. lub 4, 4' ' Rcscrv 1 7 'l 4 aln' 5. 4 Hinlouy Clulu My 2: Dr lil ' l. ' X 0 ex LL! . VA- C U L L J y ' V fm yrf' DORTVQOXX'ER gl? s xl' C K i RUTH CmN'r1r.m l l , Gfqfifllmfrzggizff K x fl Q 7 Dfpfndable W Cla- 4: G. .' Citizenship Cup fl. C R' N5l!U y Q3 . Vieecpres. 4: Q2 ser' s -l-S DVZUUZI Clllb 3.-K - Krall, 4- XX-A 435-JrQl1Cg1rg1 23 31- ClZlSS VlCL'-pI'CSlk,lCl1i i. 'li lllll :Chill fl. 'll Biolnlilwlml l. 'ltfCZlSUl'CI' I: Student CJ' 4- ' '- 2, J XT' i .f SL-Gy 33 Press Clulw 31231 ' CI. .-X. .X 1. 2. 3. 4. Spndrg fwfr. K . 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: l..l0n1e limnoinics CluluQ. 4. Alxck ll.XI.l.Il,,. Rm., hxwm, Y' X,-I .lfollfif N9 lsuotbzlll . 4: C, X A. . C' Sports -. . ' ence lnw , ' A i Q.. i. ii i . I . W us 1. V .4. Chou I 3 4' Glow I 1' 2 'Tile Com and the lf ' nnr ' -1 UTI xlliilkflu . ' wlorn .wnornics ll ffl. .1 I-' Q d Clnb l. 2: . 'N -nrc Clulw 3. D A 1 - I . EENIHU 4 5'l'l'.XR'l', IiA'rH ll. :Xxmu-:ws llws 3 Slmluuu lwuxurzlf! 4 A f l ,' Xlmwicc Cuus. lliplx Sclluol l L'nt11iA1LLffV.:l,bu4: Sludcut 'fCfllUCll 1. S1 Ur'cl1c's11':1 4. 3L 4. I cs. 4: flux Ujullkllcut 3: '-I,u41:'l Q 3 ' cutuls . Llllillflllilll' V Sl1xluuvl4bYElcxx' M 1' 3: :Subl V! A Ulk'l'1.fCLl-3 3: 131,14 my Llub 3 4: Q ., Ulu-or l.C1lnlCI' . 4: lulrxu lvll Sp rls l. 2. 3. 1 lli-Y Cl -, lII.I.Illl . UB llovl-1-1 zxnl ' ' ' ' ' l'z1r'illr1Il11' Klr 21Qkw Cluu' s 4: '1'l1 lilc:u.lo 4: 3: X Slllilv 20 c ' ' 4: Gi' Ruse-rigs -fxilulouy Club l l'JlIl 3l 'll I'XL'h ll 2 31 ifip flu -,-L-lmlcw If ' 1 X WW . x , X IJ! 75 W, N V1 ll f l 3 .. A :Q 'O X 3 K ' - f ' IL 3 x lffggw nu. 112. up Ill-IUUQ1. f V J 7 nfs I- 9 1, ' : 3 ' , 1 r .nmol I ,MJ , VY 6 5 s fly yjauqgigfff Sfpllufil 45 gfflf' cQX1icl4I'TTpl1 Sikluvgll 1:,Fc3:u3Jl351llA.4: - ' four 0 mfcclmrs -3 usrus . I 'l':z 'lc . 334: Y' C L. ' x 2.' 3. 4: Jlllll' Lutilllll zuul ilu- X 3- N iliM,il1'A,?'V I LM-ll . . 'lluuc lu 2: 'l'lw 'V' ' I , ' Xlilcadlf' 4: 'l'rcblu Clcl l. 2. 3 41 UVulu'sll'zl 31 U, AX. X. l. 2. 3. 4: Girl Rn-scrvcs 2. 3. 4. Sn' N 3: llmuc l'lcmuuuics lub , l.l1XVI.' lxrsrilzs I . 5' 'K IQINCSCTI' ffl f Q ffwfw 5 V Club 4. Q Q L ' 'ull Stull 43 Streets uf Nou X Umm .ll gl, I, 1. 4 3 Chu.,-N ul -stru 1. -, 3, 4: Brass liuscml ll, 3- bl 1. 2. 3. 4: Lborus 1. 2. 3, 4: 3 ' 'I lc Cuuui auul Llw Cord 1 uuc lu 2: llzu'u10uy llull' s 3: 'l'l1L' Xlllcunlmu 4: liiolugy K Club l. 2: Field zuul Strcuux Club 2. XYIl.1.rx'u WIUIINS X .IUHTH G' TACH, ll1n1rl,mu1f Q K Sm--Nfwvml ll 1' I :ml ffll fi l+,lfjf'U: .xululu uaul School 1. 2. 3 so H . ' YI ' I l?, Hf Cvulnd Stuff 4: Vmvtbzlll 4: Var- P3, rllf Q mm gf' 'H fl shy Club 4: Chorus 4: 'l'lu Iliih -ll, 1 ' 1vf.w5iX uwrl- mi: l u 41 'MY Cm' 4' . -ull ,. Ii-Y Club 4. EENIHU mrk 3g Drzuuu Klub 3. 4: UV- v .f .I A . , , V Vu! t 2 . W2 A Wxvxli A, LEE 2 L I 5, ' i l X V .lgrfrfllfk 0 ldr. ' 'I lfooflizlll l. 2.3.3. 4: Vzififily' Club '41 Straps oll New York 3: VA -CllL7l'il7lS 7 33 44 Tune ln 2' ' ' 'fl,1frl'rxiciiii',lb1ll'v 35 'l'lic Nlibl 'X rfdou 4: Ll3I'1!Cli 3. 4: lnlraxnnirzil JSpo:'1s 1. 2: lcnnis 2: llrzunzl Club 3. 4: Scin-:irc Club 2. 3. l.XRl.liS l,lIIKiH'I'0N QMOJ 2 C1 llnfpimlflf M2 W Citizenship Cup 4: Clzlss Vic-- Prcsidcnl 4: Studcnt Council 1. 2: lioznxl of Directors 31 bool- bznll 1. 2. 3. 4: liziskctbzill 1. 2. 3. 4: lrucla 2. 3: Vursily Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: lnlrznnurul Sports 1. 2: Scicncc Club 2. 3, 1 I l.oi'1s R. Loiuti-. Ap lflrfrgrlir Ccnizul Stull' 4: liozzrd of Direct- ors 4: Siu-cis of New York 3: Football 2. 3. 4: 'l3llc Count :nnl thu Cowl 1: 'l'unc ln 2: llz1rmony llzlllu 3: The Xlikzl- do 43 Urclicsirzx, 1. 2. 3. 4: 'l'rzwk 2. 3:, XZIYAIY Club 4: D-rznyrr Cllubyx. 4. Wim--l'rcs. '41 , l'rcssXClul3!3. ' 0 Q f N ,V J.,V J , ff X Z' vs W -Ionx Al. NICCVXIT y .7 Drlmnair Cliccr l,CZlLlCl4 3. 4: StrcL'ts ol NL-xr York 3: CxllUI'llS lg 'l'lic Couni and the Cm-Ll l: Orch- estra l. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 4. Ili-Y Club 3. 4: 'l3!'L'ZlS. 4: Box- ing: Club 4: llrznnzu Club 3. 4: Debate 1. 2: licclzunniion l, 2: Bxnmm I. NlCNIULr.r:N Domfxtir Grand Lodge llipzh School 1. 2: llomc Evonornics Club 3. 4: Scc'y. 4. blk? 'fl Pyrrucx lllllf' 'V , F 5,3 Ti Ill nl X 1 1 L Q lJ,X'PIZl7'l1 ic .1 1 1 'z 'slit' Clu 2 mxinu Cui 1 'z 1 Cli I M l. 2 3' 'l'l1c Couni :nnl Cocnl' 4 I mony llzlllu 3: lu 1 -' llonic lfuo- noinics Cln 2. . Girl Rcscrxxs 1. 2. 3. 4: Scicnu Club 4: Biol- ogy Club 3. vwxdl n 4 , Rm' Srorr. Xl,x1.i.m1.nqX Nl! I jf llllflfffffllf . 3 J Cliorus 1: 'l'l1c, Couni 'und Ilifgl Coulu 1: l3ioloQQ'!Club l: Sci- cncc Club 3. 4. Kizxxiirn Nl.XRSH.XI.I. . .llzzrifal Pullman lligzli School 3: CllOTllS 1. 2: 'l liv Count and tlic Coed l: '4Tunc ln 2: Orclicstrzl 1. 2. 4: Track 2: Tennis 2: Urznna Club 4: Roxjnu Club 4' Riolouy: Chiu f li W. KENIHU 'fqliidnyjju , i oumcus Aiablz lligh School 2: Staff 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Boxing Club 4. Yx W f . AM ALL IC LE 1 tiz i hi up 4: Ccniud Staff - . r of New York 3. D ' ' lu 3, 4: Treas. 4: Q' oru I 1 41 The Count L' l x, a 3: The Mik- J . ' ' lef 1, 2, 3: Or- ' 2l, 1 A. A. 1. 2.31 l .. 1 B iness Mgr. 3: Girl ves 2. 3. 4: Inter Club ouncil 3: Science Club 3. VI 986 'vga X s St x ' i 3 i jhe in di' ' Tune ln 2. . x 0 H Q r Q 2 1 ' ser l Irzu-ix lil fPARM.xi.m: S:rio u5 N? Williamston lligh 'School l. 2. 3: Home Pfconomick Club 4. 3 -new JI! M X J J ff V' , NY A Kljlirj :rant l i3 horns Z. 3. e lnnfiil 'Harmony llall Science Club. ., T ' A Tuoxms F. S, an ' Ag! lluslex v Foot 1. 2? 3. : Basketball l. . 4: it S' Cl b 2. 3. 4: T ni l 2: sebal Track H1 b 3 4 l i- . . - ,h rus . . ' ' he ou t thie Coed 1: ' ln , dl' armony lal'l Scienc X EENIHU 24 , 'il f 1 , WV 3 Y , Uv V E X Bnucn Kbprsn 3 ' tt , f Bffcf N lg Wash- lf Nf!'l'ennis 1. 2Q.',3,' 4: lntraniural up Sports l, 2.N'3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3: V X'-W Biology Club l. 2: Science Club 9' 4 3. 4. f s 0 'fin rust rt n Sa 4: Student ' - eil . Vai-bity Club 3. 4: aper . 3'. 4: B's all 1 an 2. ' 'lub 2. 3. 4: ck 3. : Science Club X 3. X . L , QV 3 All al Wh . F 'lsox F. PlIlL'!PS V1 Flufnt Q Ceniad Stall' 4: Varsity Club 4: Football' 4.: Boxing Club 4: Drama Club 3. 4: Streets of Nliw York 3: Athletic Mana - er 1. 2. 3: lli-Y Club 2. 3. 4: Class Officer 2. 3: Qcience Club 2. f X .N. JI-:A' owavx . PIIIJMUK d 4: 'Xl' ts of New rk Dran 'sv 3. 4: eC,Y 4' hqfll x l. 1 4 ' The Coun nd th t X Tune ' In H -1 N- Ni- 1' Phe . do -- rebl . N, 31 rl Res 'es 2. 3. 4: nt club Council 13: Home ltcononucs flu . 4: Business Mgr. 4: G. AW! b 3 if . . 2. 3. 4: Science Clu .. I BERT SANCSIU-IR l'nprftrntiouJ Drama Club 3' ntrannxral Sports3 :B' Club f 4, f .' I A f I' l W K W3 l flax, jj 1 . I 3. ff' frwfg Ufji I' 1 , v 1 1 J tr 'wwe 3 u J i nf f . - if ' ,f ' ,L T ff 1 A , Lf 3 fy KlXlx'I.lixrz Slscfgg Ll Q L f 3 I g1R'I'RL7Dl4I S ISI . , N G1'1fI?01fgI f ,Q 'A lvflf , ' 1 M- , ' I HSIWUIS Ut. NEW York.. -33fDm0L' lfzlm .Cluwul . 22 132 -L! m:riCl'ub 3. 4: Girl Rcscrx'qy3'l. Sqir-nr-Q .Club 43 TQ.,-I iiqlyl-6-1, U we 3 ffl 4: G. fl. A. 2. 3. flllllll' 3' . 3 .rl licmumucs Club f, 3. 343 liiulugjf l ' Club 1. 2: Scicuqc Club 3: l'rn-:sw 3 Club 4. f H M .IANI-I li. SMITH U lfarnfst ' W '3 Z 1. cz. A 3. 1. . . 4. cr- R-3 Mk 1 113- 3- 1 'SHI-' serve . 3. 4: l s H. 3. li ' CC' ,FV ' ' cmll: X ln 73 'llxrr ' llzrllu , , i 4' V . 1 --'H X zulu-' 4. gciwcs nduut ksbturlc t uumw. l: Sr. ub cncc Club 3 - ff f' ,C , f' . JMWJJ f Vmulxm Shfliln lll-:NRIK S'I'.Xl-'Sli'I'lI I Dflmofmnr H I I 1 AI l'J!lllH'I'il'II -uuctiou City igx Scmol . -1 -, -, , - , - I -, Drzuuu Club 3. 4: Chorus 4: 21111.-lQl,.5r.lll'4.ibrmltur .Lruut ,Th xmx M.. 4 Cm R I, -. 3. lub. -. Clans lrunrlrul -. C 'HU 3 ' 'Ml lc 1 ' 3 3. 1 1 : 3. 3. 4: Scwnu' Club 3. Vrrsuy Club 74 l mollznlln 7 . . - 0 s A 31 5 . ... .. 41 SL'lL'llCL' Club 3. J final Rl Lfl S11 ' V lilarnkm' Suns? zz MM . mall Yirl I scmw 3, -l' 'l c: u' Girl Rcscrvcs 1. 2. 3. 41 C. X. . . V our 1 I . . . . .X 3. 41 Drzuuzr Club 3. -li llumv 2. 3. 4: l xbzrlc 4 lu '. -' licouonucs Club 3. 41 Sulcrrrc Hume ll 3 fClub 3: Straws ul' Nun' York Fl.onl:wcl: -ll'I.XX .x. Rm-H TOWNE I f A - . Y V Elit: l I 5 7 Tam., - AJ ,AI 'V . 1 '1m'1fl1H Aj? A , yirl Jordi' s 2 C.. .X. .X. ' 6 f 3. rl IR-QC! s 7. 41 X Hfkcicqlm K U 4. h.,.,N in F- mc .cr lyuiyl -ZW A 7 'mc Obu :md tlrc.Cm'.l 1: - I . - ws , gre rg L1 1 . cucc I as 2- , - ...w f l ' CIiCC,!S7Kly'N J rk 3. U VIIIEKJ- H ll' I 3 :23 . rr 3 rl f rl f' f 3 7 - lj W Nr rf . X lj .. LENIHU Q 'Bug' QF' Q 1. F ..H.' ' 1 35:19 3l f..w 1. Eg... bl W P Q O J , l ll 9 J IZZW B T1 . ' C Lix nnvbl jj 111-X! ovo 1.1.1, I ,V ood-naturrd yy Royal Oak llig School l: Fool- h.1ll 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Varsity Club 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3: Science Club 3: Biology Cluh 2 Boxing Club 4. 1 I-jf' fy, W . N ,1 lk 111.1-0 ., A 1 NI s 111 1x 1 I gp- L JV 4 f fvjiv M iff , Vijljlligezir - f V jill! 7. l ,J lfr erves -. .' G. A. A. l, . 1 Biol 'Iuh l. 2: ,. ce Clu , 1712111111 Clulv 31,jlr!f '! S1reet!o New ll3l'ki.s'3yy l If lf -'OSI-ll' 1 im A Q l 25.3. 4. 111.111 Z. If-4: Golf I, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 4: Chorus l. 2: 'l'h: Count and the Coed l: 'l'un' ln 2: Science Clulw 3: llllfil- lllLlI'2ll Sports I. 2. 3. I jmx Cxmn aux mlicx VI, .llagn if rx 1 Cen' Staff. 'I i -111-C 4: ' Reserves . ... 3. . G. ,-X. 1 ,l.2.3 y3:f lllil 'l . 3. 4: C o 1 3, 'The , 11111 V 2 d C ' 3 e l1 ' 2: rmony a I 3 rc sim .b . 3. ' r '. 4 H mc liconoi s ics Cub ' r 4 Cel..' ass. '50 ll f l .ar ' 3, ! P es lc S1reeY New Yomyr 3. Nlnu' Aucs Wmuc 1 I.rjf-lmmlrd Renssalzier lligh School l. 2: Ceniad Staff 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Harmony Hall 3: 4 l'hv Mika- do 4: English Singers 4: Treble SY xx Clef 3. ww Q S CR K. X xr- 1 X N SHERMAN EMORY TAPPAN IN MEMORIAM We here pause to dedicate this page to the memory of two members of the class of 1937, Sherman Tappan, who died on january 2, 1935, and Ray Red' mond, who was killed in an accident on june 26, 1933. They are not forgot' ten by their classmates, in whose mem' ories they remain as cheerful and friend' ly companions of earlier high school days. 27 RAY REDMOND l LAST WILL A D TESTAME T llclln, fnlkbl l wibli tt: nxiimtiiicu In gill tlic kiddies that Lnclc Ncal's Cltildrcns' lltwtir sponsored by Lllc Daily Nlilli Llviliyaiiiy tlnit nwnttlly ccnncs un at this Illllt' luis changed to :L lzitcr tiinc. ln- stcud wc liztvc an xtirriny tlrztingi tlizit till you little kitltlit-5 in tliu liiglt school will profit. by. So list- vn in. .XL tlic swnnnl ul' ilu- innmiczil nuts' it will bu L-xzictly-Iiiiic to bring yon tlic lust will untl lCSl!lIllL'lll nf tlic rlziss nl '37 fi-clit-tl li-l-zu-5-5. Nnw lien' tln- pitriing Suiiinnf' ltibt l':nx-wt-ll. l. liiiy liziltlwin. will nn' gilt ul- gzilw in JJlIllL'S Rt-niio. . I . . . . l. lltiyiit- lrziiit-It. lx-quit-:itll tny uliciiiiuzil iibilny tim Xlnn Ultls, 1, lkinzt Nlziti lizirtmi, innsl willingly lt-aiu' iny l41tin't in 1.li'zit't- Nziltstull. l, Alvin lit-ziixl, lcuvu iny lvcztixl tw Stginlcy Gunn. 1, Luis Bull. will iny maix-ztppcgiln tu Nlzirtiu jun-t-tl. l. llt-lun lirimwn, gin' my Lzinaing lrit-mls bzicli tu liiistcrii, l. llimwiiizitw' limwti. licqticntli nty loutl voice In Cgirol l.c1tt. l, Luis linrlvy, lwcmt-ni tlit- Cl. U. l'. tipun lictty Statulq. l. Kl'llllUlll lintlcr. willingly ltwivt- my piipci' VULILC to Ulun fsitltcy. l, l'.ltlI'.I L'llltllxlll'I'. tt-:irfully gixc my lvirtliu5 to Sing Sing. l. Xlairy lictll L'l111litllt'I', lt-Liu' niy slit-plicimlis pipc tit liiwlw l'iLIl'HS. l, Janne Llmlx. cnti'nf.1 iny rolling cycsn tn Nliiriun l't':ii't'c, l. Rziyilniiitl funk. lcaivt' fm' :in anim sliow. l, Xlalculin Civrlnn. lt-uw my limit l3i'ninint'l tactics tw lit-mltl Xlgirslnill. I. -lxtcquclinc llafm-. qiiickly lt-:wc lin' .'Xlbiim. l. lnnc lbllfllllllliill. will ini' lnssx' wgivs tu lit-ttv Cziin. l. lfxclytlt' llziwv. C1!IIll'l' int liuiultt upon .Xnnu l :1i:1ln. 1. Xlairuztrt-t llit-tx. lt-:iw iny long wxilk for -lulin Cliiiiitllt-i'. J . . . . , l. Nl, li. lbnnliitlt-, lu-qntcitli xny xiizippy slnih tu l'i':ixit'is Sliurnizin. l. liulm l'iltli'iLlm'. xlnmt' int 'klizippyi' sliots to Xliss lit-ntlt-yy l. Klum l -ivllzilltl. lM'qtn':itl1 niy tint:wl1t'li:iltlt'1it'ss tn Ii.ilw l lZ1Ilt't'S. ' l. ltlslwn lwvltz. l'L'!I't'llllllf' nill my :ilnlily to Htiikt- it tu Hill lillfllilllltll. I, juzniiit' l till4t-mutt. lit-lpfiilly will nn' .Ts tn Stnnluy Ilntlt-1 l. liiilw fnlwlis. tvlutllv lvgixi- ini' ltilillin In int' littlt- ln'.itlivr. l. lliwiw Kilim-N. llkllillly' lvzevt- nitli lt-tl, l. Qlczin Cllinus. lcziic xny inillx lmtln In .Xnnn llultl. l. llmxl Gmvtfr. i'vui't'tl'iilly lt-gut' my :ii'ui1i11c'i1t4iti.-ii tn liL1l'l'bl'Ll Xllwn. l. Rntli flrgintlixtin. li-:iw 'ny nqinn' ui':nniy until l ncutl it. l. vlzicli llqilliunn. vzilinlt' lt-xivt' my inlittcr ul l':it't:1t'm ti: l,vnii1iitl Kigiiwlin-r'. l. Rnlli llzintly. cwii!1'i' nw pt'i'l't-rt wzilla tnirvn Uviwipt- Sliiut: l. Sit-wnrtl llxitli. lnwtlwii-lii':ii'tt-tlly will iny twiw tu ini lnittlivi' Xlintnn. l. Andy llxiyw. it--li-:iw iiiyfclf nil' nn' pznliinu tlill'it't:ltit-N in l.t-if Cqiliill. l. l i':xim-5 llillicr. lczivt' ini' sprinu tlniicc tin llnun Hint-tti.'lnfi'. l. llt-lcn lluppt-i'. lN'LlllL'Jllll my barium ti- flwivl' I'i.itI lfxq fllt-'II ni-vtl tln-in.l l. .l:ini-t llntuliin. nill nn' lmii' mln-ss or Millllllllw lu 'l'lit-it liliv. l. Curl ll1n'i't'll. vntrnst nn' ntltlrt-as lmnla to 'livin linttt-iw. ll7nn'i ln- lmslilnl 'l'. lll l. lmnix liiuiwwll. vim' ni' nn' tlzitt-Q witli Alt-gin Quirl. tw ilu' ullt-iiiiiisu. l. llill lulinsivn. licxilivntli lnilinn Ilillq In tlit' np gint! uviniii: cmvlmys. fq L 1. L I. I, I. I. I. 1. L I, L 1. I. I I. 1. I. I. I. I. I. I, I. I. I. I. I, I. I I. I. I. I. I I. I. I. I. I. I. I 1 LAST WILL A D TESTAME T Jack Kingseott, leave my jig to the 'AStreets of New York. Joe Lacey, can Harvey Qhardly to youj leave from -I-05 Charles Street. VVayne Lee, sorrowfully leave my Mickey Mouse sweater to the little Shaver. Phil Leffel. leave to learn the right approach. Chuck', Leighton, more than willingly leave my spelling to Helen Muncie. Pat Lillie, will my apparent toughness to Dick Holbrook, Ctreat 'em rough.I Kay Lorenz, give up my knee action Buicks to Bill Handy. Louis Loree, happily leave my chickens to Mr. Carlson. Roy Mallmann, bequeath my picturesque jokes to Billy XVerback. Kenneth Marshall, leave my b-e-r-e-t to the donkey. John McCune, helpfully will my rhythm to Cab Calloway. Barbara McMullen, leave my nasal utwangv to Miss Zoller. Montague Miller, throw my line to any poor fish who'll take it. Bruce Nash. leave my teeth for someone else to 'Ag-nash . Miriam Nickle. leave my browning ability to Barbara Heath. flloes she need James Otto, leave my bus line to Grey Hound Bus Co. Helen Parmelee, leave my autograph book to Iimerson llough. Don Phillips, bequeath my A. A. A. wrecking service to the Supreme Court. Wanetta Phinney, leave my alluring voice to Andy Devine. Anna jean Robertson. regretfully leave my pink elephants to the ceiling. Tom Sanford. quickly leave eating a cherry pie. Bert Sangster. willingly leave my French to jean Hittle. Hlay it help herll Aulene Seger, leave my exactness to the McBrides. Gertrude Skidmore, leave to manage the 'Advice to the Love-l.orn'. fIIow about it ,Iane Smith. happily leave to get married. Raymond Smith. willingly leave my coal truck to Danny Sutherland. Virginia Smith. the Colonel's daughter. leave for the ZIFIIIYIS horses. Hank Stafseth. regretfully leave my laziness to Stepin l'ietchit Ruth Stow. bequeth my debating portfolio to the next second speaker. Beverly Suesz. leave for a HPleasant tan. Jean Tansey. leave my swell parties to the eighth gratlc. Ruth Towne. reluctantly give my skating technique to the college fellows. Helen Trayer. leave for De Camps. Dick IYashburn, leave my bugs to Alvin Gaines who is going: to Kalamazoo. itfb T. 13.35 lIarvey Tull. leave my shoes in the locker room for the up and coming -Iuniors.. Neil Van IIalteren. leave to make track. Patty VValpole. leave my athletic ability to Peggy Wirth. ,Ioe lvatson, leave to be a second HCuddy . fIt's the goat in me.J Dorothy Ivatt. leave my plaid skirts to my little sister. fItls the Scotch in me.I Jean IYidlick. solemnly bestow my vile bass to .Iean Kessel, Patty Wood. have left sooner. Nlary Alice XVork. helpfully leave my perfect pitch to Stephen Dexter. This is the class of 137 signing off their last kiddies profzram. But be sure to listen in to their first professional program over station I,-I-F-lf.-- .. LENIHU CLASS PROPHECY lowing assignment from station ISLHS: You are to locate all the members of the Class of '37 and invite them to this studio june the eleventh for your tenth anniversary. lt has been ten years since you last met, and we would like to commemorate your revue of l937. Well, it looked as though I had a world-wide hunt on my hands. The ftrst person I bumped into in New York was ,lean Fjetland who heads that well-known gossip column on a large New York paper ..... .. yes, the secret will out ........ she obtained her experience back in old li. L. Il. S. assisting the Wanderer in Between Classes . Immediate- ly I enlisted her valuable aid .....,.. and we did New York. Fjet told me this choice bit of gossip before we started hnnting . Da-foe had been enter- taining da-friendsl Had a truce been called? XVe discovered ,lane Cook had the duckiest little beauty salon in the Empire State building, and while l was having my hair done in the latest corkscrew fashion, Phil Leffel came in to expound and demonstrate to her the superior qualities of the latest permanent wave method . Fjet and l decided on lunch at the VValdorf-Astoria. Imag- ine who escorted us to our table ........ Catherine Lorenz who is the hostess! After lunch we strolled down by the railroad tracks where we met Henrik Stafseth who told us that, after he grad- uated from high school, he retired and became a gentleman hobo. We ran onto a group of tlte old girls at the boat docks ...... Patty Wood and jane Darlington, arranging school teachers' tours to Borneo, and Helen Hopper and Ruth Handy, starting on a scientific expedition to Australia in the interest of those darling little toy teddy bears they have out there. Of course, you all knew Bill johnson had become a celebrated doctor... . .we didn't have any trouble locating him. That eve- ning we took in a few of the hot-spots . Jeanne Fulkerson, you remember that reserved little girl. is now a blues singer at the Cotton Club: Don Phillips is a song and dance man at the Sky Clubg and Lois Bell, Belle of the Gay '40ls. is appearing in a musical comedy on Broadway, So much for New York ...... were we tired! Fjet and I decided a leisurely tour of the old U. S A. would rest us up. ln the East we found Tom Sanford had an elite school where boys were taught to be little gentlemen. and close by, Wanetta Phinney was teaching speech at Vassar. Up in the mountains. Wayne Barrett, an eccen- tric scientist. was tabulating data to determine why wood ticks tick. lie had Pinky llurrell as- sisting him. At YVashington, Frances Hillier, who had been elected senator from Pazooka. was having a difficult time debating Pat Lillie in the Senate. NVQ hurried away from those arguments and were cheered up when we found ,loc Lacey happily farming dust out in Kansas. In an up-to- date hick town close by. we met Lois Burley. who is head of the Ladies Aid Society. and she ohligingly showed us the town. Alvin Beard had a very nice little barber shop on the main street and l know he had a growing business. I. B. Doolittle was doing much as a business man. so you can see the town was flourishing indeed. ln Chicago. the famous lady-C-man. Beverly Suesz. was ridding the city of gangsters with Helen Parmalee as body guard. Margaret Dietz was defending her title as champion woman bowler of the world. Virginia Smith had a nifty little apartment on the lake front where she had just hn- ished the last chapter in her book. 'flitiquette for lYest Pointers . As we left there. we met Ken- neth Butler rushing madly up the street. lie had only a minute to stop because he was on the trail of a big scoop for his paper. VVe found Bob Eldridge in his unusual studio, photographing Hcas at play. Lewis Ingersoll had a very good job doubling for Shadow in the funnies. and Roy Mallmann was originating jokes for lfsquire. At a photography studio we found Jeanne Clines posing for Pepsodent Toothpaste ads. XVe had just time to stop and see lVliriam Nickle at her dancing school for old men who want to learn to swing it . before we caught a plane for the Podunk County Fair. There we learned that Janet llotchin had just received a gold cup for being the healthiest girl in the state. and that Andrews Hays had been hailed by the judges as the champion hog-caller of the county. They were going to feature a pic-c-ating contest. but Ruth Grantham, head of the Non-Eaters Union, had threatened to call a strike if such a thing were featured: so the big attrac- tion of the Fair was Helen Brown walking down the aisle and turning Greene ...... the sight of that broke up the Fair completely. Before we toured any further, ,lean and I decided we would pay a visit to the old home town. On the way out to East Lansing. we passed by Potter's Park out of which came the most blood- 30 Bright and early Monday morning, I, jean Widick, was called to the studio and given the fol- curdling yell, but we were reassured when we found that it was only jack Halligan, swinging from branch to branch and from tree to tree understudying johnny Weismuellcr. The thing which pleased me most for the old school was the much needed Date Bureau which Ruth Towne, Ruth Stow. and Helen Trayer had established. Fjet thought it splendid of joe Watson to occupy offices close by. which had in guilt letters ou the door Advice to the Lovclornu. Professor J. tl. Mc- Cune, by the Way, was giving valuable instruction to the eighth graders on the art of keeping a poker-face when bulling . and poor Aulene Seger was all in after trying to educate the little ones . In Detroit we stopped to see a Tiger baseball game and the home-run king of the season was Bert Sangster. We met Bruce Nash there. too. He had just completed a successful season as center on the famous Detroit Giraffe basketball team. We traveled on up north. Mary Alice Work gave us an invigorating meal at a girls camp, where she was Hchief cook and where Gertrude Skidmore was painting sunsets. In a secluded spot. we found Keny Marshall who had deserted civilization to devote his life to reading Anthony Adverse and Gone With The Wind .... . but we finally persuaded him to accept our invitation. XYe had learned earlier that Charlie Leigh- ton and VVayne Lee were delivering great debates on the subject. It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all ...... may the best man winl Oh. 1 forgot to tell you. Flora Chandler has been knitting these speeches into a sleeping bag she is making for the Stevens Hotel- may it rest welll lVell, we had tarried long enough, so out west we sped. We stopped at Dora Gower's excit- ing dude-ranch in Wyoming for a drink of water and saw Monty Miller. who is a Real-Silk Hosiery salesman. ln Yellowstone Park we came upon Harvey Tull who was engineering a W. P. A project to harness the power of Old Faithful. Going across the Salt Lake desert. we passed Jim Otto driving a Short-lVay bus. In a garage where we stopped to have our car fixed, we heard Ray Smith and Neil Van Haltereu in a big argument as to which make was the stronger. Ray was speaking from his experience as test driver for the Kiddie Kar Company and Neil as salesman for the Scooter Corporation. Hollywood was our last stop before taking off over water. -lane Smith had suddenly decided on a career and had become a tap dancer for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, lileanor Powell as her under- study. lildon Foltz was in Mickey Mouse's Orchestra playing the flute. as usual. and doing very nicely. too. Mary Beth Chandler vias advertising Alphabet Soup on Maestro Louie Loreels pro- gram. l jet and l finally obtained the autograph of the latest llollywod lover. Raymond Cook. and then we caught the China Clipper and were off to the Orient. -lean Tansey a very capable air hostess, by the way. Up in the mountains of Tibet in a quaint little cottage. we found Anna jean Robertson. hoard- ing her elephants and collecting more rare ones. She hates to leave them. but her love of her class may bring her back to us for a short time. ln a quaint shop in lndia. Rosemary Brown. Proprie- tress of Pots. was doing inking for the uneducated. But the mysterious interior of Africa lured us on. Doris Glines. a noted lion huntress. acted as our guide. For weeks we heard nothing but strange tongues, but one day when we were deep in the jungle. we were suddenly startled by many voices all talking at once in English. VVe peered through the bushes and there sat Kay Bald- win vvho had been lost on her second round-the-world solo flight and given up for dead. lt was very simple ........ in order not to be lonesome. Kay had spent her time teaching parrots to talk. Over in Greece they told us Patty Walpole was competing with Richard Halliburton by really swimming the Hellesponte.l heard that Evelyn Dawe. Olympic champion, is going to try her luck at it next month. Dear me. they'll try swimming the Atlantic next! We had a lovely time at Barbara McMullen's villa in ltaly. She had invited us to tea and Stuart llath was also a guest. He had made his way to a post in the American Embassy in Italy. That evening we went to the Opera and heard Robert Gibbs, tenor, sing Madame Butterfly . ln Paris. Malcolm Corbin. who was managing an Escort Bureau for Americans in that city. personally showed us about. as we had not had time to brush up on our French. Oui Ouil Dick Washburn is instructor-of the French Ballet with Dorothy lvatt as his best pupil. Au revoir. Parcel Before hopping off for the U. S. A.. we stopped to see Dana Mae Barton in England where she was teaching Oxford English to little Londoners. Cheerio. old top. now for home. home. homel But Fjet reminded me that we had not yet lo- cated Jack Kingscott ...... and I was so wean! At that moment ,lack obligingly sent us a note which read: I am substituting for Gabriel while he takes a vacation. but l will be at the anni- versary on time. When I reported at the studio. after landing in New York again. I had only one request to make ...... Give me a month's vacation working in the studio. .. IENIHU 31 MAJOR FOLES' AMATEURS QNirleJ .Va me Kay Baldwin Way Barrett Dee Barton Al Beard Lo Bell Brownie Brown Reb Brown Loic Burley Ken Butler Kiev Chandler Beth Chandler Cookie Cook Dusty Cook Doc Corbin jackie Dafoe Ling Darlington EVN Dawn: Margie Dietz -lake Doolittle Bob Eldridge I jet lfjetland I lotz l oltz .leannie I ulkerson Gibbsy Gibbs Doee Glines Jeannie Glines Dee Gower Granny Grantham Hal llalligan Handy Handy Stu Hath Andy Hays Fran Hillier Hop Hopper jay Hotchin Pinkie Hurrell I.ewie Ingersoll Billiam jonnson Kinky Kingscott Champ Lacey Wallee Lee Phil Leffel Chas Leighton Pat Lillie Louie Lorec Kay Lorenz Mad Mallman Ken Marshall Casanova lVlcCune Barb McMullen Monty Miller MB Nash Mvrt Nickle jim Otto Parmie Parmalee Donivan Phillips XVannie Phinney HA. J. Robertson Sandy Sanford 'fSang Sangster Seegar Seger Genie Skidmore f'Ianie Smith Press Smith Bozz Smith Scoot Smith 'il'Iank Stafseth Stowzie Stow i'Bev Suesz 'iPansy Tansey Skip Towne Pinky Trayer 'iHarve Tull Corny VanHalteren Pat VValpole Wash Washburn Watson Watson Dot Watt Peanie Widick Pat VVood Maralys Work Chief Slang Chararteristic lixpresxion Talking Oh, kiddie ' Boyishness Aw shucks' Southern drawl Phoo I uzz on face Holy cow Weak voice 'il ercy sakesu Smiling Wiggling left brow Arguing Curly hair Lateness Losing things Talking Bashfulness Hair funrulyj Star gazing Facial expressions Height Shortness Laziness llair llair tblondej liars Ilealthy look Tenor Shyness Toothpaste teeth Smile Agreeableness Hat Hair Blinking eyes Calling Blondie Poise Hands and nails Absent from school Baezhfalttess Freckles Eyes Wave Feet Mickey mouse sweaters Jaws Modesty Egotism Sleepiness Pretty hands Nose French beret Pseudo-innocence I row n in g Hair Stature Hurrying Seven passenger jobs Keeping hair waved Browning Small eye Striking appearance Hand shake No tie Late Fine features Mouth Talking Excess of mouth Gestures Laziness Bach Saracasm Returning things Smile Red hair Feet Ties Blouses Perseverance Alwavs chewing Giggling Gushiness Willingness Hoosier talk 32 'fn' VI Fuzz buzz Is that a fact? I was simply furious So what? They do? Of all thingsi' Oh ntl gosh Horses I hesitate to respond Areow Oh mercy Now you're talking How ya doin'? Lissen .... Hold still now 'Ton betcha my boots Aw. go lay a brick Gee whiz Well ...... anta make something of i I'll betcha Well l'll be- Foo doo 'Not that Me too By George Shades of Hades Oh. now Fung doo Er sumpin Sure-anytime., 'KGod bless you I know it Fudge Wanta fight? uNuts Holy cats uphooeyn Fer gosh sakes Any time tonight Stop Now Ba ron .... Oh dear Listen you goon Nice People these Chinese O. K. I don't believe it K'Oh, I like it VVithout a doubtl' I like that Cripes sake So whati' You rat Ah nuts Brrrrssskk Heavens to Betsy Oh. for heaven's sakes Yes but - On account of because 'Ton got sumpin' there At West Point- Okay Son Horrors Honest Ye Gods Oh. pifiie snoot Not really Ah. rats Baby Doll lfBugSP7 So what Should I tell him? Oh. fuzz buzz Icky-pooh llAwWvv - - -77 VYell. Gee Whillikinsn MAJOR POLES' AMATEURS I-F004 W :ak nes: Pastimz cworzte Peanuts Lateness Jack Bacon 8: eggs Scouts Chemistry Dill Pickles james' auto Movies Pork chops Sleeping Eating Chicken gravy and biscuits French IV Reading Sweet pickles Bowling Eating Angel food cake Physics School Lemon pie Talking French Debating Butterscotch pie English Papers Dried apricots A :are bird Ornithology Chocolate eclairs Archaeology Fluting Butterscotch sundae Curly haired brunette Dancing Pie Detroit Sports Roast pork sandwich Sleepiness Radio bug Tin roof Don Anderson Dancing Toasted cheese sandwiches Wash Cingsl Being sick Chili con-carni French faussij Studying Hamburger Latin Movies Milk Girls Sleeping Italian spaghetti Cameras Taking pictures Avacados Democratic Party Dates Apple pie Peonie S Lula belle Baked beans Getting good marks Listening to radio Wheat cakes junk ...... T Fords Banana split Ted Shows Malted milk Brass button Keeping up with the mails Peach pickles Cello Knitting I likes 'em all Ford V-8's College games Pop A mysterious gal Reo Butter Fast cars Chewing gum Pie Ambition Literature Milk Clothes Changing girls Tomatoes You Gibbs what .... Debating Chocolate peppermint cake Debating Harborne's Chocolate Granny College games Bananas - Lack of sleep Girls Malted milks Premier salad dressing Pork chops Raspberry pie Oysters Chinese onions IVheaties Hamburgers Liver and bacon Malted milk Pickles Pastries Waffles and cheese Mince pie Lamb Butterscotch pie French fries Grape-nuts Ice cream Tin roofs Cocoanut cream pie Butter pecan ice cream Cooling cherry pie Macaroni -lello fagainl Devil's food cake Pork chops Potatoes Apples Angel food cake Cream Puff Water Fried cinnamon rolls Hot fudge sundae Tangoes Lettuce Peanuts Chocolate ice-box cake Strawberry shortcake Ice cream Huskies Cocoanuts Steaks and mushrooms Chop suey Steak Bit Coachs stooge Golfing Scotch plaids Girls going steady English Snoozing Babe Lunchwagons Chevrolets Giving parties Arty pictures Poetry Cab Calloway Tea and toast Line Getting up early Eating Dana Mae Nature Blondes Dancing Clothes Being elegible French Talking Robert Tayi-ir Engagements Hitch-hiking South Lawn Collecting buttons Shirley Temple Blushing Eating Golf A good time Shoe stores Going barefoot Central Walk to school Mae W'est Arguing Dancing ing-hook. line and sinker Innocence Eating 33 Evading creditors Driving fwhatij Orchestra Chewing gum Track Putting Sports Swimming Mystery novels Tennis L. B. U. Reading Slinging it Reading Music Tennis Music Dana Mae Taking pictures Orpheum Hiking Collecting elephants Studying Peddling papers Sewing Movies Giving people rides Trying to get a ride Beefing Riding Breaking training Debating Freddie Bartholomew Florida xvnking Drawing Basketball Motor escapades Scouts Loafing Going steady KU Scouts Cats Sewing Music SENIOR CLASS HISTORY tcontinued from page 187 i class took a pleasurable detour later in the year when they again displayed their talents on the stage. In music, forensics, athletics, and various other pas- times they spent many hours while enroute. Then came the days for fond fare- well to their traveling companions. And again they entertained the whole school at a beautiful dance to cap a junior-Senior Banquet given in their honor. Of course, there was the sage advice of their elders to them as they prepared to scatter abroad, each one on an expedition of his own. The goal of this trip to graduation has now been reached and, as you see, the way was far from uneventful for the members of this class who have fin- ished victorious, as did Admiral Dewey's men. May I, in closing, express my gratitude to Aulene Seger for furnishing me the details for this story and thank you for listening to it ...... Goob-bye. P. W. A. MARCI-IES ON tcontinued from page 163 right at home in the Speech room, and whenever the riveting stopped, Miss Zoller brought her voice down to a mere shout. Well do l remember the child- ren's stories that were being told-- and the big black wolf said -rat-a-tat-tatn and the little pig said- -clank, clank, clank-and so on just like that for a lengthy period. Such were the sounds that came from behind the wooden partition on the second Hoor where the curious were prone to gather, five deep, trying to get a peek through the sparcely situated knot holes. It was rumored that the building would be done on December fifteenth, but the pessimistic turned out to be right. Ir wasn't finished then, nor January fifteenth, nor February fifteenth, but finally on March eighth the moving day was pronounced and the seventh grade was brought into the new addition. Along with the seventh graders came Miss Lillian Sontag, teacher of so- cial science, Miss Carol Pierce, teacher of English and literature, and Miss Edith Linsley, teacher of mathematics and English. Miss Margaret Harris, who had divided her time between Central school and the high school, was at the high school full time and Mrs. Coral Tanner took over a seventh grade Home Economics class along with her eighth grade classes, As one sees the new class rooms, models of efficient planning, the little theatre, for is it the music room?D the shop quarters, and the new auditorium, results of much thought and hard work, he cannot help but feel a genuine surge of pride, All East Lansing high school students are going to enjoy the op- portunities that this new building affords. There is an old adage that runs, if the times have not changed it, Credit where credit is due . This proiect would not have been possible without the assistance of the National Public Works Administration which furnishexl sixty'- one thousand dollars toward its financing. Adequate praise would seem idle prattle if one attempted to laud duly Mr. O'Hara and the Board of Education for the splendid job they have done in formulating and executing their plans for this building. Suffice it to say, the time and energy spent by these people is truly appreciated. 34 sn. M' g .. 'ew . 4. Q qi Aw 'K .55 Ly Q. sw L ,, . fi nm-W A uv 1. Q r'3'5f:' 'fm-iigw ei .5 , u V 5 's,S, g- Q . if 1 .4-Mu-uw , N 6,2 K E fo ff 1 W ' 4' W .x Xt bf XS tl 'B A-4 'xr , ll 7 W SRX Wh , Q ff' t Jw 3 JA: 2 it fo. .Amt ll gLb gflrxf 5511 JUNIOR CLASS ----- ---Hello everyone! This is station JR, Graham lVlacKich- an speaking. lt's been a whole year since we took on the name of Jun- iors. We are sure that you'll agree that this year of JR activities has been running true to form, Remember how, as eighth grad- ers, we tied the Sophs for the paper sale? Then as Freshmen we went exclusive and gave that very successful closed party in the form of a circus. When we were Sophs we really went to town by winning the dues drive and giving two parties. The first took place in November under the title of Harvest Moon . The second was a Holiday Jubilee and came just before spring vacation. Both parties were heartily enjoyed by the whole student body. As Juniors we have been led by the following officers: president, Graham lVlacKichang vice-president, Betty Jane Anthony, secretary, Judy Crozier: treasurer, Richard Osmerg Councel representative, Betty Stack, Board of Directors, Jack Widickg Press Club, Mary l-ou Dodge. This year Station JR has successfully managed three major events, these being the Junior Play, the J-Hop, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Growing Pains was the play which we presented. It was a rollicking W comedy in three acts, portraying the life of an American family with children of high school age. The leads were taken by Betty Jane Anthony, Jack Wid- ick, Betty Stack, and Herve Hunt. With the help of a strong supporting cast, the play was acclaimed by the townspeople and students as one of the most outstanding in many years. . Zcttcl. lf. lNlt'Bridc. R. Usmcr. R. Tlicronx. C. M:tcKicli:1n. C. Sclticvc, T. Butters. C. Marshall. J. NVidick. Third mu'-J. Pierce. R. XVilli:tnis. J. Stewart. Young, J. Ctinningltziin. ll. Mzirsliztll. D. McBride. J. Miller, R. Milner. J. Slater. C. Nason. Srfond row- C. l.ill. D. Spaulding. P. Ritts. R. Lynch. M. Lcslicr. C. Lott. J. Mallnian. J. Quick. B. Redmond. I Qlicrnvm R Riwt Nlr Smith. Front mfr'-V. Moore, G, Nahstoll. Nl. l.. Young, C. Sees Bark row-R Rattoni iXll!lCklCiIl1illLl.i U. Nlorgxin. S. Nlcflnre. B. Stack. J. Sziwtly. J.. Otto. Bark row-W. Anderson, A. Axline, B. Buchanan. II. Cessna. T. Bliss. .-X. Gill. O. Carrier H. Dygert, XV. Beardslee, D. Kosht. Third row-j. Chandler. B. Ureennian. ll. llunt. XXV. Hartl- ner, P. Krentel, J. Dolbee, H. Ingerson, D. Laycock. Srrmzd row-ll. LaBelle. B. liuula. li. Ilan' ford, V.Brooks. ME. Bailey. tl. Francis, M. A. Leathers, M. Irland, D. Adams. B. lla-nth. tl. Akilllllll berlain, Mr. Smith. Front rim'-P. Elsesser. B. Harvey. B. Allen, I . Uuinpp li l i well C. Hath. F. Crecr. J. Hittle. Nl. I.. Dodge. B. gl. Anthony. R. Cardiucll. The Hop, on April 24th, has firmly established us as exceptional prom presenters. Elaborate decorations completely disguised the gym, while the most popular orchestra on the network played until midnight. The success of the party was due to the whole-hearted cooperation of the class and the com- mittees in charge. General chairman for the affair was Weston Gardner. The other chairmen were as follows: Decorations, Richard Osmerg lVlusic, Gerald Marshall, Programs, janet Sawdyg Invitations, Judy Crozier, Favors, ,lean La- cey, Publicity, Grace Nahstollg Cleanup, John Pearce: Finance, Jack Widick. Early in June the Junior-Senior Banquet was given. As the last event of the school year, we gave the Seniors a rousing send-off which expressed the best wishes and good will of the whole school. Looking back over our high school career, we Juniors feel that we cap- ably managed our class and hope that next year as Seniors at East Lansing we shall be just as successful. That concludes your news commentator's broadcast on the history of the class of 38. So cheerio ........ until next year. f -of f22a2f4wQ af, LENIHU '-, , , ZX-'Av l 4 ' SOPHGMORE CLASS A ...... --SOPl'l brings the news flashes of the Class of 39. ll Your announcer, Jack Murphy. September 8, I936-School opened with the new class officers beginning their term of service, aided by Miss Moore as adviser. Serving with me, jack Murphy, president, were .lane Sales, vice-president, Anne Gower, secretary, and Helen Hoot- miln, tI'CaSLlI'CI'. lm X ,fs o September I6, l936-Esther Ames, Connie Ceeley, Mary Fagan, Frank Groat, Mircea Sfat. Virginia MacKenzie, and Les- lie Willis reported for debate and have given valuable assistance 1 X throughout the year. Such a turnout among Sophomores looks hopeful for de- bate in the future. ff W l gl Q ' , .Qllllhm ' ns if M hllj all . l N t o Klo X September, l936-With characteristic vitality, the class bought Activity kQW g X Coupon books and came in second in the contest. ' so X November l 4, l 9 3 6- The Inter-Season. Swing , th e annual XX Sophmore Prom, was held in the high school gymnasium. Portraits of athletic X' 'hx stars decorated the walls, contributing to the enjoyment of everyone. t . 0 . r November 20, l936-Athletic stars, including such celebrities as Alvin Gaines. Dick Griswold, Ronald Mead, Max Phillips, and Harmon Robertson. represented our class at the annual football banquet. Jack Murphy was a guest, Bark f0'Il'--J. Rcnno. L. Willis. F. Mitclicll. I. Marshall. II. McGinnis. C. Milner. D. NVood. 1 C M ssc-hnan B Patch II Robert K. Wintermute. M. Sfat. U. Morris. C. Webb. Thin rou'- 1. us. ' . . . . - son, M. Schaaf. S. Powell, C. Sherman. R. Mead. B. McCarthy, B. Searl. M. Phillips. Sffonrl v row-B Vlflirth. A. Pritchard. I. Wcimcr. S. McFarlane. J, Salzcr, A. Spencer. A, Muntcr. N. d F C Miller C' Miller t too, as cheer leader. gr Rhode. lvl. Olofsson. M. Scliziafd-I. Pardee. M. Pearce. P. Red y. rmit row- .. , 1. - . i ' S'l .. D. L renz. V. MacKenzie, L. ll. Wilson. J. Scavardzi. l.. Nluntcr. B. Shtipp. Miss Moore. J. a cs o Tuttle. R. Stewart. X ,W YA- A- N N i VW t i Lev: ' -ri, tn..-.wg -' -,,-.-v,,,1.-,I .m,,-- -Wm K x D f 5 A xN5 X 'J I JY X Back ro-:c'-J. Gibbs, Fabian, D. Griflin, D. Dawe. XY. llzith, ll. Belknap, V, Koontz, I lu Ames. B. Bell. lfverett. li. Darlington, B. Durkee, -I. Anderson. Third rurc'-ll. llildinp, G. Cath ey, XV. Dwight, L. Gardner. Hughes, B. Fuller. A. Gaines. -I. jenkins, A. Gamble, l . Groal ,f Nl. Dillingham. B. Bouwsnia. Srfwzd' raft'-C. Ceclcy. M. lsiljlilll. 13. Lcallhers. A. Lord, N. Dui K ton. S. llopper, IQ. Hillier, P. jones. M. J. Cuthbert. li. Ames, A. Gower. Front mu'-M. Corbin R. lffverctt. B. Funk. B. Frank. Nl. llarmcr. S. Gardner. AI. llI'1bllt.lWIlY. A. liuslcr. AI. Clmpinzin I ll. llootnmn. ll. llyer. Xl. Drake. l. Ball. December l936-The Sophmore class came through again, winning the high school record for the fewest tardinesses. o January 22, l937-The class of '39 took the spotlight by sponsoring a pep meeting, bringing Jimmy l-lays back to E. L. l'l. S. to lead the yells. o February, l937-The Ceniad sale ended with the Sophs breaking the tape in first place and receiving the five dollar prize. o lVlarch, l937-The class of '39 entertained the student body with a suc- cessful hour dance. o April l7, l937-Following up their First success, the Sophmores spons- ored an All-Hi party. This climaxed a week known as lVlaiden's Chance Week . O And with this your SOPH commentator signs off. We'll be back with you next year. .. LENIHU f' XS .Q 'Q FRESHMAN CLASS QV 'W 423 X4 . . . . . Station FRUSH now brings you a review of the past year for the Freshman Class. This is ,lim Crozier, president speaking. First, let me present my fellow-officers whose cooperation helped to bring us recognition among our rival stations. They are Lois Anne Watkin, vice-president: jean Kessel, secretary, Melvin Lill, treasurerg King Carr, Stu- dent Council representative: and Nlaryellen Lillie, Press Club representative. We had lVlr, L. C. Adams as adviser who guided us in solving many a program problem. The dues drive of our class of '40 was a great successg and we showed our interest in the school program with a line response to the activities book sale. 4- , J 1 'f . fs' 1 1 id f Q . lffff n K I 'XL ' Q gi ff '- ' X JQ1 X Rack row-P. May. D. Pennington. R. Tull. D. Smith. J. Lord. M. Wood, XV. Miller, P. 'Af N Thcroux, V. Sharp, B. Wcrhzick. Thin! raft'-D. Slcigzht. M. Kidman, R. Thorburn, ll. Miller, I D. Mcnchhofer, l.. McGowan. M. Sanford. -I. Olds, M, Lill. Mr. Adams. Srfmirl rou'-L. Ritts, If 4 H X J. Willis, M. Wirth. J. Moore. lf. Tnssingz, V. Ncwitt. S. White. F. Xvatt. I.Kirk. Front.row-- Cffl- f V. Laycock, J. Kessel, M. Rcinckinp. li. Smith. Nl. Mzictlonztld, Ii. Lcfful, C. Stocckcr, M. Lillie 1, X- I 1 , l.. Wlatkins, D. Pzitriarchc. ft Bark rou'-E. Fitch, H. Mead, B. Cardinell, G. llerbcrt, A. Curtis, ll. lloover, B. Buchanan S. Gunn, K. Donaldson, B. Hicks, J. Crozier. Tliirrl rua'-K. Carr, L. Dennison, l. Fox, B. Buck H. Brown, VV. Carr, D. Holbrook. E. Hough, F. Butler, -I. Dodge, D. Alderton. Sfmml row? l Dru F. lferdcn, Ewing. B. Handy. D. Donnell, P. linirnons, C. Bowman, V. z es, V. Bliss, Drake, H. Boettcher, B. Adams, L. Cahill. Front fora- J. Hunt, Nl. -larrcd, G. Cranipton, L. Funk B. Amundson. A. Dirks. ul. blcnkins. M. Chandler. li. lngersoll. B. Ballard. D, Frank. Af gXnderson We, Freshmen, proved ourselves to be an up and coming group when we put on the Frosh Frolic which, we think you'll agree, was one of the most outstanding events of the year. The party was held on January sixteenth. The decorations were clever and the orchestra was enjoyed by the many peo- ple who attended. The intermission, presented by a group of boys of the class, was a novelty called Highlights of l936 . Among the scenes were the maiden voyage of the Queen lVlary and the siege of Madrid. We did our share in the school athletic program. There was Dick Hol- brook who won a letter in football, and later Donald Smith, Dick Holbrook, Lee Cahill, Bob Drake, and Jim Crozier who were on the basketball squad. Others of us took an active part in the high school orchestra and chorus activ- ities. An eager group among us planned and presented an assembly program. It was fun for the entertainers as well as the entertained with tap-dancing, readings, and music of various sorts. . . . . . Which reminds me, I must run along to tune up for another season. CSO, so long until next yearj .. LENIHU fi t: 4 14 ff , .xx W ' It EIGHTH GRADE 'W fs-1-iv is 4l 1 X 1 W I-S e 'lllllllyl -ml - - s H v u' F ilk --------Ladies and gentlemen:- This is Station ATE-Russel Gardner speak- ing. The occasion is our First anniversary of broadcasting through the facilities of the ELHS network. Station ATE, which, as you know, is owned and operated by the class of '4l, went on the air in September 1936 with much enthusiasm. I have been capably assisted in directing this year's broadcast by Charles lVliller, vice-pres- identg Janet Walton, secretaryg Bob Hootman, treasurerg who were elected at the organization meeting. Our activities were sponsored by Miss Harris and lVliss Newhouse of the ELHS faculty. The hrst proof of our cooperation with the ELHS network was the great interest of our membership in the activities ticket drive. ffm 1' fmt'-ll. ll:illiu:ui. Al. llolmcs. XY. lfldr'itlgv. .-X, Cutlibcrt. R. liullcr. ll. Barrett. ll, Dy- lfxu Defi. li. Mtllismu. W. Clniml, ll. fillIIlL'I'. gl. liobsi li. Iliblmrtl. xl. llrzipcr. Third ru':t'-li. Coss, X -M I.. lluiltllt-son, ll. AI. lirimn. ll. llcniiisim. 'l'. lirumluec, R. Gzirdiicr. B. llfitlllllilll. l.. Cook. D. 'VN' llrmviu. gl. Kcriwii. l.. lliuus. ll. kllllllvp. SFFIHIII l'U'Il'f'S. llcxtcr. ll. Clzitlstomx ik. Darlington, G. W V lit-nm-It. li. lllUL'l'hIlll. ll, L-VJIIIIINIIDII. A. liipziii. li. Grifhn. -I. Burkcr. R. licxrmstt-i'. bl. dezecw. A. k l ryxt-ll. nl. lliirry. lrltlllll rim'-li. Cain. ll Krt-nic-l. Xl. Bzniicmft, N. Adams. S. l'illI'XVL'll. ll. llnrt- sllvli. Xliss ll1ll'I'l4. ll. llillicr. 5. forty. lf. liurtlcn. li, B1llIZCI'. B. Brxittin. JUL Biafk row-G. Sangster, C. Miller, P. Webb, D. Sutherland, G. Renno, B. Miller, J. Wirth, I McCr1s, B. McGinnis, D. Taylor, J. Ramsey, D. Willis. Third row-E. Pearce, D. Wolf, G. Lott G. White. W. Lesher, D. Lucas, D. Rule, B. Murphy, D. 'l'hrun, B. Winterniutc, B. Sutherland Second row-S. Leathers, V. Pennington, R. Musselman, R. Swift, H. Muncie, M. Gonser, K. Mit- chell, V. Stewart, P. Norton, K. Olafsson, Scammon, M. Mallnian. Front row-B. Rosecrans, J VanAlstyne. D. Quick, Oviatt, N. Longnecker, Miss Newhouse, bl. Walton, li. Strayer, IC. Munter M. Pletz. N. Megee. M. MacKichan. After we had collected our dues in our three home room divisions, we were ready for the big event of the year. This, ladies and gentlemen, was the real party, which took place January l9. Dancing and games were the entertainment of the evening. As you know, it was the first time that a great number of us had danced, and, needless to say, we were ready for refresh- ments which were served just before ten o'clock. Everyone will remember what fun, which is the only way to describe it, we had in the grand march. We, of the class of '4l, anticipated all year being the first eighth grade to enter the new building. We were proud of the fact even though our en- trance was delayed. We feel that our first year of activity has been not only successful but very enjoyable and we are very glad to have four more years with this net- work. ........ We thank you, Nine P. lVl. Ingersoll watch time. Station ATE signing off. ........ .. ttltlllilll A jUNIOR'S COMPLAINT Does seem a shame it can't prove true, A boy like me-a girl like you, Many a happy hour could pass Without intervention of the upperclass. In days of old when knights were bold And wooed their ladies fair, I'm told, A knight was judged by his brave deeds, And all brave acts were well-sown seeds, Which might make him in favor fall With his sweet maid-the best of all. These times are passed all folks declare, But this, my friend, is where they err, 'lho' in a different form it's true, Success is still the need for you. Success does come in many forms, Sometimes it comes to you in storms, But to me only comes a whiff, A meager breeze--no, never stiff. Perhaps you miss the drift of this- So comes the end, sad hoped for bliss, A ray of hope does for you shine, With happy heart you learn your line BV which to win your lady dear, Then comes the downfall-this I fear. A boy appears before your lass, Perhaps a president of the class, Perhaps a football hero true, With hair so dark and eyes so blue. Or else-and this is worst of all-- In upper class his name does fall. You hear your true one whisper near, Uh, guess what girls, the time is here. I shall step from the lower mass, And strut a Senior-the upper class. Now this, my friends, is the last straw: Your broken heart, a yawning maw, Into which stumble one by one, The many hopes of days of fun. The moral is, here at the last, 44 Stick with the group in which your classed. J. N, W. LMTIUITIKS DEBATE --- ..... This year, for the fifth consecutive time, East Lansing placed a team in the Michigan State High School Association elimination series. This team consisted of Ruth Stow, Frances Hillier, and Grace Nahstoll, and was coached by Mr. H. P. Schell. The question for debate was Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated, both sides of which were upheld by these debaters at different times in the season. The necessary twelve points to qualify for the eliminations were acquired by the winning of three of the four debates in the preliminary series in which East Lansing was defeated by lonia in the first debate, but won favorable de- cisions over Battle Creek, Hastings, and St, Louis. East Lansing met Flint Northern at Flint in the first round of debates of the elimination series. The decision of the judges in this debate favored Flint, two to one. By losing this contest, East Lansing was dropped from further competition in the state debate program. At the outset of the season, lVlr. Schell found that fourteen prospective debaters had joined the debate class. In closing, the debaters regret to announce that this is their last season under the direction of lVlr. Schell, whose resignation takes him from East Lans- ing High School. Much of the success of the past several debate seasons has been due to his untiring efforts and capable coaching. Ilmlm I. Witlick. l . Grout. V. XlzecKcnZiL'. l.. liurlvy. Nl. Slat. l,. Willis. lf. Ames C. CCC- lu N1 l :Lin Sfuffff-l . llilliur. U. Nzihslull. Nlr, Scholl. R. Stow. Bark row-J. McCune, L. Loree, M. Miller, ll. Cessna, Riley, .X. Gill. Kingscott. R Williams, B. Fuller, Draper, R. Rix. S. Gunn. Third mfr'-K. Wintermute, li. Hough, S. llatli M. A. Leathers, E. Foltz, L. Tuttle, L. Bell, V. Brook, D. M. Barton, 'l'. lirundage. I . Sher- man. Sefond rou'--NI. Schaaf. W. Hath. H. Hoover. V. Maclienzie, C. Miller. Nl. Scliaaf ,K Marshall, G. Miller, M. A. XVork, M. Fagan. M. B. Chandler. R. Lynch. I . Wirth. il. Fjetland Bottom rorv-V. Moore. A. Gower. B. Gibbs. Nl. Slat. Xliss Ayres, gl. Witlick. Xl. Nickle. li. Bell L. Gardner, J. Gibbs. 4. hvflifcffs iii??tT GRCHESTRA WM ---This East Lansing High School orchestra under the baton of Miss Frances Ayres, its organizer, again closes its season with high acclaim. This year has been the thirteenth in the history of the orchestra, and it has been an especially busy one with preparation for frequent appearances both in East Lansing and out. Two of the performances were at the Michigan Teachers' Convention in Lansing in the fall, and at the Hartland Music Hall in December. The latter was a very special trip, and busses for transportation were furnished by the Ministry of Music of the Hartland Area Project. A rare opportunity was extended to the Little Orchestra by the Lansing Civic Players' Guild when they asked it to play for their dramatic presentations. Of course, the Little Orchestra accepted with enthusiasm. As highlight of the season, the annual concert was given March l3th with Mrs. Ruth Bervig, dramatist, as guest artist. Much cherished plans to present this concert in the new auditorium were not realized, but the concert was none the less enjoyed by everyone in attendance. During past seasons Mrs. Olive Henkel, Mrs. Helen Dodge Stack, and Miss Janette Trachsel have been presented as guest artists at the annual concerts. The Orchestra Club held regular meetings every two weeks during the school year. Officers were Jean Widick. president, Dora Gower, vice-pres- ident, Veulah Brook, secretaryg Mircea Sfat, treasurerg and Charlotte Miller, mistress of robes. These meetings were both business and social in nature. EENIHU CHORUS --------We of the East Lansing High School Chorus recall with pride the year just passed. Under the able leadership of lV.iss Virginia Weisinger, the Girls' Clee Club and the Boys' Clee Club, each of which met twice weekly, com- bined their efforts once each week to produce an outstanding chorus. New in chorus activity this year was a group known as the English Sing- ers , made up of a few members chosen from both the Girls' Clee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. 'lhis group was much in demand for programs for various Lansing and East Lansing organizations. Another honor club, known as Treble Clefn, is composed of the most talented girl singers in school. Any girl is eligible for a tryout but only a few are chosen. The climax of this seasonfs activities came with the presentation of The Mikado , a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. This was a costume operetta and presented a spectacular sight with it's vividly colored japanese robes. Excell- ent performances were given by all members in the cast, which included: -Iack Kingscott as The Mikado of Japan, Louis Loree as Nanki-Poo, joe Lacey as Ko- Ko, Eldon Foltz as Pooh-Bah, Kenneth Wintermute as Pish-Tush, Anna ,Iean Robertson as Yum-Yum, ,Iean Kessel as Pitti-Sing, Leah Iane Tuttle as Peep- Bo, Miriam Nickle as Katisha, and the hirfh school chorus. Miss Ayres and a specially arranged orchestra with ,Ianet Hotchin at the piano furnished the ac- companiment for the solos and chorus. lfzl mr I. lfictlziiitl. C. Slit-rmfin. K. xYlIllL'l'llllllt'. l., l.circc. R, Cook. lf. lsltlfl. -I. liilfvy. W lu I lxliigstull, li. C-ilwlvs. WI. l'l'!IllClS. llrirrl ruff'-I. llilllc. A- ,I- R l'9 'l5l l- V- Slllllll- I. Pill ii ll llulgu ll lliiilx l Du ll Xlutlwuiltl li liiilll I lllllllll l I A 1-3 . z tj. C. zu-. . z' 1 . . 1 'Y' . Q. if ' . X. Nifli 0- - s M mr-kiuu. V. Brooks, Sffllillll ruff'-V, limit-s. R. Brown. C. lmlt. ll P1lll'l!lI'Cl1l': I.. lllxlll ttltly. A. lluiil. li. l'!:ill:ird. I. Kessel. I. Olds. lf, Vkvxitt, A. Aiitlcrson. lzxxllflll. Inf rr: C Sc-vs. Nl. Przirl. l.. Funk. H. Kviiiiiitlsmiii. KI. Smith. ll.. RIIVICY. ll. It-Ht-l.lN'1iss 1 IHLKI Il XVilsuii. l.. 'l'ut1li-. Nl. X. Xllsrla. Xl. K. l.c':i1lici's. I. ,I0Ulill1S- u--- - --. -'H -1 .wmw..s:. 4:1 '-wi-u..m.,aa.w...1..r '- Bark mfr'-l . Slierinan, ll. Ingersoll, R. Xlilncr. xl. Witlick, K. xlilI'Sllllll. .X. llu C S nut xl, Pierce. N. Van llaltercn. XY. Lcc. D. Wzislilnnrn. R. Osnicr. ll. Cessna. P. Lillie. llm Cook. Cardincll, P. Iilscsscr. B. Harvey. l .xGrccr, xl. Kiingscott, xl. Nlvfunt-. li. l' ilu D llnlln In llillicr, B. l'arwcll. D. Klorgan. xl. lkidick. Xl. l.eslxcr, Srimnl rugz'-R. Lu Snc 1 D. Glincs. C. Lott. A. Seger. xl. Quick. xl. lfjctlzlml. L. liurlcy. xl. xlillllllllllll. Xl. lrlinl I4 llt ull Nl. li. Clll1lllt.llCl'. B. Reclniontl. P. ltzilpole. R. Brown. fran! rn-sz'-gl. Sawtly. S. Nl C lint lr YCF. gl. lfulkerson. Xl. Nickle. l., l.ort-Q. Nliss fuller. ll. kiliilllllllllll, .X. xl. Rolwi Hn l'. XYoocl. B. Stack. li. xl. ,xIllllL7Ilj'. DRAMA CLUB ------l-lello again, folks. Your news snooper has found some news items that will interest you, The first one concerns that up and coming Drama Club of East Lansing High School. I managed to squeeze in an interview with their sponsor, Miss Pauline Zoller, and she tells me this club was organized in l928 and has been function- ing ever since. lts goals are to promote an interest in dramatic activities of the schoolg to develop the dramatic talent of the studentsg to encourage the reading and witnessing of good playsg and to promote enthusiasm for drama in all its phases. The club has about sixty members, all of whom have some dramatic talent: for membership requirements state that one must have participated in a class play or a speech play to be eligible. However, back stage helpers are included. Two outstanding programs presented to the club were the one-act play, The Wedding by lohn Kirkpatrick, given bv the third hour speech class and the interesting and enlightening talk given by xlackson Towne. Once again the Drama Club represented the high school in the Lansing Dramatic Contest, entering the one-act play, l:lambo, the Clown by Ella Tunnell, which was adapted for the Drama Club by special permission of the Eldridge Entertainment House, lncorporated. The year's activities of the club were directed by Ruth Grantham. president: Louis Loree, vice-presidentg Anna lean Robertson, secretary, lVli- riam Nickle, treasurerg Viginia Smith, program chairman: Helen Traver, his- toriang and Miss Zoller, adviser. LENIHU llll l l nt ll. Xlzlctlmizultl. lx, lin GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSDCIATION ---- And so girls, all you have to do to join our C. A. A. Club is to play games until you have two hundred points. The nice thing about the re- quirements is that they offer an opportunity in every field of sport. Points are received for skating, basketball, baseball, volleyball, hiking, and many others. Don't delay! Join now! Earn your points and become a member of our ac- tive Club. Girls, you have the chance of a lifetime. Putting it off may mean losing out on some fun. l will give you a brief outline of the Club's activities, so that you can see what our Club has been doing. In December, a supper was given and a play presented afterwards. The play was a rare melodrama, Handsome Harry and the villain included. What talent! Of course, you realize that the C. A. A. helped sell candy at the football and basketball games. Oh, yes, and here we have a party given with the Var- sity Club on lVlarch 20th. And was that a success! One of those old fashioned initiations for new members came in March, too. Do you realize, girls, that our club has sixty-four members? Sixty-four members can't be wrong. It is an old traditional club of this school. The of- ficers of our club are: president, Jeanne Phyllis Fulkersong vice-president, Dora Gower, treasurer, Ruth Cranthamg secretary, Betty jane Anthony, council representative, janet Hotching and our sponsor is lVllss Hoffman. C. A. Announcer, signing off. ' ' '- '- ' ' ' ntl- Smith. ti. Nnhstoll. X. Spciicur. -ll ll:li'lm'tl. X. limuks. ll. .Xd.lii1s. TX. llli L. llniinn l lltllx Xl X Work Tlliff r z'- x Xl ll'Illl. ll, l.n1I'c1if.. li, l'.Il!t'l'N'vlI. il. Xlxn 4 . '. 'mu' ..... 1 . 1 fb llltllll l l'il'JlIlt'lS. .X. gl, llHlWt'I'lNUll. nl. Saudi. li. llqwiwy. ll. llicr. S. Nlcfltirc. ll. Wilson, llindx I Hull. li. lfraniila. l.. -lilllllt. ll. llti-ilmnu. li, Lliiwlinvll. Xl, l., llotluc, Sfrrnirl mic- t 1 Xl Dir-tv.. ll. l,ym'lr. C, lnwll. l. Sales. X. Clnixwi. l'. Xtiilpolt-. Nl. X. l.t'zlIl1t'i's. C. Secs. ll l :mlm-r. X. l'i'iIt'li:ml. Xl. l.cslwr'. ll. Hutt. IX Kilim-s, ICVIIPII f'flYl'-Ll. !7zlI'l1IUJ10I1. T2- iu rwvll. llnlnliin. li. Stnuli. H. rl, Allllltbllt. Xliss llilllnlllllll. l'!llllil'l'SUll. ll. Crun- 'ltlwiin U. Xlnrunn. v 4.-' -null- lfilflf ruff'-IJ. lxiycoclx. ll, Plrillips. ll. llolvt-rtsfm. X. Yan IIlllIk'l't'll. IJ. llolli I I I XX, l.ct-. I'. lxmmll. C. XIit1'Sl1Llll I Xoiiw I l,L ll'k'k' Q' Xl'ic icl1'm li lin 'l1'i1'm XX Xml I . B - K -i k . c . I, . s lx t . , K il x Srwrnlrf ru-'vkl lures li l 1lril-w I IIl L'l ll I5 I lm- n I lf l17 L' 9 l' II. Slzllsctli. I. SZIIIIUIII. Xltltnic, ll. Xluitl. NI. Pllllllps, l'I'Hllf I'UQl --I- 5I1lICl'- ,I Iill I Ill 'in R C I ll dmitlx C lli Shui C l ilu 1 I Htl XX' I' In X I in Il lull bf . . UUQ. . . . U1 C i I 'UQ , ik' U UI . A. II. . iilll L'I'. . . VARSITY CLUB --------The Varsity Club, under the direction of Coach Shaver, and the leadership of Charles Leighton, has enjoyed the most successful year since its organization in I925. It now has the largest membership in its history. As- sisting Charles Leighton in the governing of the club were Raymond Smith, vice-president, Raymond Cook, secretary-treasurer, and James Otto, student council representative. During the basketball season we were responsible for the assembling and disassembling of bleachers before and after the game, as well as acting as ushers. We hold our regular meetings on the odd Fridays, at which time several speakers addressed the club. At one of these meetings lVIr. Carlson gave an account of the Greenland Expedition of which he was a member. As in the past, the club sponsored several bohemians, at which varied programs were given. Many of these were attended by the fathers of the members. On lVIarch 20, We, together with the C. A. A., presented a closed party in the school gymnasium. The party proved to be a great success, and all who attended enjoyed themselves immensely. This year we presented the school with framed pictures of the football and basketball souads and the Athletic Department with a set of scales and a heating lamp. All in all, we of the l937 Varsity Club feel that great strides have been taken and hope that next year will lind the club climbing to even higher levels. And so, men. until next year when we will again bring you this broad- cast from Varsity Hall, the voice of E L I-I S sports bids you so long. .. LENIHU . ,. . . . ,t t-. ,. , so. .ln so, ., -1 , ...c11t'w, IJ XX lilum .I. Nllllllllllll I XX XIII I I' R ll If SEN IOR GIRL RESERVES ,-------We Senior Girl Reserves are a junior group of the Y. W. C. A., as you may know. Our club was first organized by Miss Kathryn Haebiclc in l9- Z7 and has been active in East Lansing High School ever since. The purpose which is set up by the club is Uto find and give the best, and face life squarely. This year has been a great success under the leadership of -Iacqueline Da- foe, as president and Miss Stophlet, as adviser. Other officers were Ruth Stowe, vice-president, ,Iane Francis, secretary, Beatrice Farwell, treasurer: and Janet Hotchin, Inter-Club Council representative. We participated in a Christmas service project of sending toys to Okla- homa and New Mexico Indian Reservation schools. ln February we joined the Lansing Girl Reserve Clubs in entertaining three hundred girls for the mid- winter Girl Reserve State Conference in East Lansing. Ruth Stowe, Grace Nahstoll, and Miss Stophlet represented our club. We enjoyed the speakers we had on our programs, among them especial ly Dr. Warmingham of Boston College. And what fun we had at our bohemians splash parties, and knitting club! Thus ends a happy year for us. We'll see you again next year. url' f'n.'c'-I . llillivr. Il. lil'UXt'II. Ci. Sliitliiimr. l'. Hull. ll. lluuliiizul. Xl. A. XYUVIQ. I.. 'l'u11lt-. li. l'rauik. li. .-Xiitlionv. S. Xlc 'I Xl. I4-zrtlit-i's. R. l'iYL'I't'tI. Nl. llalrmcr. U. Nzilistull. -I. Fjcllaiml. L uit IJ. Nl, liurloii Xl lrlwiltl I Smith ll llojijwr lfuirrlfz ruff'-.'X. lfustt-r. ll. Adzuiis. R. Pzillcrsoii. X im' '. Thin! mfr Iv. I'.lQl'SNl'l XI. lkmuu- . -I-iiiit-r. Ifnnlt.-QI. Al'zai'tlct-. li. Buck. K. Sept-r. FI. Fiillacisoii. li. lluzilh. f. . mug X. Sl'l'!lL'l'l. XI. lt. lialih-V. C. St-cs. XI, Przitt. N, Ihillnii. Il. l.oi't-nl. P. Iloml. '--L' fem-It'x' Xl. I.. llmluc. li. Cziitliiwll. R, 'l'owm'. I Sczivurtlzi. ll. llyt-r. hl. I.. Xounp. iwit-. .N l.rvrtI. -I. Crm: .'r'n fr. '- . ' . . '. Nlillt-ig. IP. Xlznutlmmziltl. li. Xlmunii. ll. WiIsoii.iI, Clizipiimii. li. llzirvcy. N1 Rhode, It Sr ml r c R limh I3 Chiu R Sm 1 X Conti I 'X 71 Il S It I' -s, 1 '.. .-mos. V. NILNRQ' . IU. ll1lI'l-ilfkl. .X. l'i'i1t'li:rrtl. II. Wall. I. Ouirlf. li, Rctliiiuml. C, Imil. hl. l c VI. .11 's. , ,. w ruff'-I. XYidiuk. Xl. Nickle. I. lation. R. llzindy. YI. Kilim-s. P. Iom-S. Xl It-slit-r li Xliith lrfuf . A. alt'-liin. I. l i'::m'is. Nlisx Stoljlih-1. R. Sioux R, l :ni'wt-ll, K. Rzilthvin. V. Smith. S, 1: l'tlIIl'l' Ili f 1 I N. I. Rolv-rtsmi. VI, Sxlwtly. R, fimiillixliii. in...4. 1 - mr, . . xv ,r..-..4 -...,.. .HJ . s.. -. v i -. Q- Back mic'-M. Mallinann, bl. Willis, li. Bomnan. M, Saiiiord, A. llnnt, ID, Hmmm to XI. Jarrod, Olds. ll Patrizirclic. Ii. Watt, l. Kirk. V. Peiiiiiiigloii. Sfmml' rom' 1 Ilipgs, S. Farwell, NI. iXlacRichan, R. 'I'liorbnrn, S. Curry. I.. lfunk. XI. Cllandlri -I. XYalton, D. Quick, V. Laycock. l ro1zt fflfl'-Ll. Sfziinnion. I.. llnddleson. Ii. IclIt ii B. Ballard, Miss Nun-house. If. Ingersoll. D. Iirank. Nl. Lillie, Nl. Reinckinn, IS. .Xnnin JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES ------Ours is a club for Junior High girls. It is known as the Junior Girl Reserves. This year, under the presidency of Barbara Ballard, we have enjoyed one of the most successful years since the club was organized in this school in l930. Assisting our president were Esther Ingersoll, vice-president, Anne Dirks, secretary, Doris F rank, treasurer, and Evelyn Tussing, Inter-Club Council rep- resentative. We again had Miss Newhouse to direct us in our activities. Let us acquaint you a little with our organization. Its slogan is: face life squarely, and its purpose: to find and give the best. As a symbol of the way in which this purpose is carried out, it has the emblem of the triangle which represents a threefold growth of body, mind, and spirit. To indicate that a girl has made progress in fulfilling the purpose of Girl Reserve, pins are awarded after the applicant has attended a series of inter-club discussions on the Girl Reserve pins. Several of our girls have received the pin award. At Christmas time Doris Frank and her service committee had charge of packing a box with dolls, games, books, and various educational toys, which was sent to the Caney Creek Community Center in Kentucky. Part of the fun of this project came through making many of these things ourselves. We had a real responsibility this year when a special committee, with Marcia Jarred as chairman, arranged the recognition service for the junior Clubs of Lansing and East Lansing, held in Peoples Church, March l4th. And then, iust for fun Anne Dirks and her group planned some peppy parties, among them a Christmas party and a treasure hunt. EENIHU Won't you join us next year? HIQY CLUB l -----,--Under the direction of our new sponsor, Principal W. S. Carlson, the Hi-Y was able to present a very helpful program this year. Our organization was handled by james Otto, who did a very creditable job. He was ably as- sisted by Montague lVliller, vice-presidentg Lewis Ingersoll, secretaryg and john lVlcCune, treasurer. In November we were able to send six of our members to the annual Hi-Y Conference of Michigan, which was held in Pontiac. The boys attending were james Otto, Lewis Ingersoll, Bill Searl, Howard Belknap, Dick Griswold, and Bill Patch. They returned with valuable information which they passed on to the less fortunate, who were unable to go. Our meetings were held regularly at the Peoples Church, and our pro- grams were centered around vocational study. The club visited banks, insur- ance companies, factories, and various other businesses in order to receive first hand acquaintance with the vocations they represent. As a service project, we sponsored a drive to collect clothes for the flood sufferers and were able to send a truck load to the refugees in the Ohio River Valley. These have been our activities, So, good-bye until another time. uluzg IJ. Xlorris. ll. Phillips. Nl. Phillips. R. Cook. W. Gardner. P. Krcnlcl, DI. Pierce, I lillit B I ituli. B. Swirl. Smurf!-ll. Belknap. B. glolmsoii, 'l', Sanford. l,. lngersoll. nl. Otto, Xli L ul n Nl. Klillur. .l. Xlcfunc. lf. Foltz. lf. Croat. ilfavk rox'-B. Retlmontl. ll. Brown. Crcer. P. Wood. B.. Brzittin, R. Vllllfl 1 S. Coiry. Xl. lrlzind. R, Grairtlizun. AI, l'jCIlz1nd. B. Suesz. llizrif l'U'lt'-rx, Lord I llrrlingon Xl. Xlzxctlonzild, NI. llotcliin. V. Pcnningqton. D. KI. Brown. lf. Smith. IJ, I. Browii. 'N Xlcycc Ncwitt. G. Nalistoll. l.. Otto. li. llarvcy. Sffrmrl Ruiz'-V. Davies, rl. Aiidersoli. II l irniclcc l'aitriz1r't'l1c. l7. .XLll1IllS. l.. Burley. li. Bzlltzer. li, Nlitclicll. B. Dennison. K. l'41Itt-l'son I lulltcrsni C l ' ' . JOII, Ci. Sutlicrlzintl. l'ir.vf Ro-:v-Xl. Kidnizin. V. laycock. A. St-yur. KI. Crozier. I Xlnlitlt , . , . Yosslirnila. ll. Cilincs. li. Xlt'Xlullt-ii. .X I Robertson. ll. Quick. L. Cook. R. llrowii HCME ECONOMICS CLUB ------The Junior and Senior Home Economics Clubs have just chalked up an- other successful year on their records. Sponsors were Miss Thaldorf the first semester and Mrs. Tanner the second semester for the Junior club, and Miss Vossbrinlc for the senior club. October was marked by two important events for the junior club. On the I2th a lovely initiation party was held for the new members, and Halloween was duly celebrated with a party at the end of the month. The activities of the club were directed by Virginia Laycock as president during the first semester and Delores Quick the second. Other offices were held by Marceline Kidman, Edna Smith, Virginia Newitt, Dorothy Brown, Lucille Cook, Dorothy Brown, and Nancy Megee. The highlight of the year for the senior club was the Coronation Ball which was held February 27th at the Y. W. C. A. at Lansing. Grace Nahstoll was general chairman for the event. It was a dinner dance with royal purple and gold much in evidence, oueens for favors, crowns for programs, and such titles as Lord and Lady for the guests carrying out the coronation theme. The real coronation was held during the intermission when the retiring president, .Iean Widiclc, placed a crown of yellow roses on the head of the new president, Grace Nahstoll. The ladies-in-waiting were the assisting officers for the first semester, Doris Glines, Barbara McMullen, Judy Crozier, and Anna Jean Robert- son, and their successors, ,Iudy Crozier, Marquita lrland, Faye Greer, and Bon- nie Redmond, So much for this time. We'll be back again at the next broadcast. LLNIHLI SCIENCE CLUB l ------0ne of the most active programs on this network is the ever alert Science Club, just rounding out its twelfth year on the air. Always ready for anything new to better the condition of our club or school, our sponsor, lVlr, liiebler, and also our capable staff of officers, which consisted of Bob Eldridge as president, Raymond Zettel as vice-president, je- anne Quick, as secretary-treasurer, and B, Doolittle as Press Club representa- tive, kept active all year. Hoping to enlarge the student's horizon and sympathies, to enable him to hnd some degree of satisfaction in his meditation., and to stabilize his think- ing in regard to some fundamental problems, we set up as our goal to try to find the relationship for the special science of chemistry to industry, medicine, dentistry, crime detection, the automobile, and health. This plan was carried out through talks by experts from Michigan State College, the State Department, and Lansing industries. Several programs were set aside to enable members to demonstrate stunts and educational experiments which could not be done in class, and in which each member was asked to participate at some time. With this in mind, we held our meetings during the regular club meeting periods, and had social meetings from time to time in the evening. We feel that our efforts have been very worthwhile. lfll 1 z-KI. l.ill. II, Hyun-11. li. lSllk'llillI!lIl. l'. Ritls. gl. Clizlmllcr. l . Slitcliull. Wiitlicli. lx liulltr R Vlicroux. IU. liurlinyloii. Xl. Slant. D. Spziiiltliny. VI, Rt-nno. Tlzml row--R. USIIICV. I3 lx hi li firm-niinzuir. ll. Rr-lu-rtsoii. U. kx1ll'lL'I. XY. lm' Nl. Yuiing. -I. llalligziii. ,l. Pczi1't'c. ,l- ll linux Xlr. Kit-lwlvr. Srwmnl ruff'-Xl. l.L-slicr, R, 'liowm-. R, Rctliiioiitl. ,l- Nlillllllillms uit II K Sui-s. . Kilim-s. Q. lhititm. Xl. lilnnil. Cl. Skitlniorc. C. Lott. ll. lmlwclltn Frm!! 1' c XI l I7 tli. IJ Xl um IJ Xli l I l i r I ,l l 'tx . , uw . . Jkklillllkl. -. li. l5mvli11lc. li. lfltli'itluL'. gl. Quick. R. It-llcl. l I Milli in S. xlk'C'lllI'l', lf. l7:uwu. T .. ,11- - lsqr-uxf-v-1----- - ,M , . we - - ,f 1 Back ron'-D. Dawc. C, Milner, lf. Croat, XV. Dwight, J. Witlick. XI. Dillinuliain I Dcnni B. Handy, B. Buclianan, C. Webb. Sfrmirf 7'U'Il'1gl. Gibbs. Xl. Wood, l.. Willis Crainpton, gl. Xloorc. D. Grillin. S. Dexter, B. Grnliain. Frmit mga-S. Poucll. ll. litll ii ii .I Xu derson, S. Rader, Mr. Newell. C. Sliernian, gl. Stewart. 'l'. Butters. BIOLOGY CLUB ----We members of Biology Club have centered our interest this past year around seeing nature through the camera's eye. Some of our sights in- cluded the life phases of beavers, ducks, and moose, living on Isle Royale. Other reels brought us pictures of lumbering, mining, and winter sports. The procuring and displaying of the motion pictures was to further the interest and understanding of biology in the high school. Our club received these interesting and educational pictures from the Michigan Conservation De- partment and the Canadian National Railway, whose cooperation and interest- was greatly appreciated. ln addition, knowledgelof the C. C. C. camps of Michigan and various other occupations pertaining to biology were given by lVlr. Newell, who has had experience in a C. C. C. camp, in talks at the club meetings throughout the year. For two years the club has been under the capable sponsorship of Mr. H. J. Newell. This year the club's activities have been directed by Charles Sher- man, presidentg Howard Belknap, vice-presidentg Stanley Rader, secretary and treasurerg and James Stewart and Jack Dolbee, Sergeants-at-Arms. So, till next year at the usual time. this is the Biology Club saying g'bye now. EENIHU TROJAN ART CLUB --------0ur new Art Club, under the direction of Miss Richards and with the help of the officers, has made its first year a successful one. At the time the Ceniad went to press, the club had closed a contest to name itself. Fred Mitchell won the prize with his The Trojan Art Club and received the second payment on his copy of the Ceniad as his reward. Attrac- tive posters were placed along the halls to advertise the contest. At that time, too, the members were planning their marionette performance of Doc- tor Faustusn. A great deal of our success was due to the wonderful cooperation of our first officers. They were as follows: Dorothy Leathers, president, Mary Alice Leathers, vice-presidentg Ann Fagan, secretary, Mary Jane Corbin, treasurer, and Ann Fagan, press representative. During the second semester they were, in the above order: David Lucas, jean Oviatt, Kathleen Olofsson, Jayne Van Alstyne, and Ann Fagan. We were greatly honored in having Miss Nelson and Miss Shaw from the State College with us during the last year. They proved to be a great help to us in our activities. We are sure they were surprised to Gnd so many tal- ented people in the club, since this was the first year we had had art classes in the high school since the depression. We thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful clay work done by Mary Alice Leathers, and the skillful drawings of David Lucas and Bob McGinnis. ll. Xlcfiinnis, QI. Rvmio. XY. Cxmrtl. l . BllIlk'I'. IJ. llillfllll. B. Xlillcr. U. Siilhcrlzxiid rm! 1 1 'N l.t-zillwrs. Y. SILWXIIFI. Xl, liqniirmfi. l., llnddlcson, Nl. A. Lt-zitllcrs. Xl. Corbin. l lm lkll Ii cllllllt I ll 1 ll l llltl lx Ulf n U lu 1 Xl R1 l lil l r T ' , frm I'Il, f , .i-4 vw '. H5441 . . . us. . iss 'un 't s. -. Uviatt. I X lllxl tus X. l'il!JlIl, Back row-F. Mitchell, D. Morris, J. Dodge, -I. Anderson, S. Rader, B. Doolittle, R. Cook B. McCarthy, K. Wintermutc, V. Koontz. Second row-A. Fagan, A. Gower, N. Dutton, D. Quick M. Schaaf, L. Burley, M. Pearce, J. Fulkerson, P. Reddy, C. Ceeley, B. Pennington. Front row- I. Walton, M. Lillie, B. Stack, M. L. Dodge, T. Butters, Miss Moore, E. Ames, P. Ball, M. Chandler, B. Funk. PRESS CLUB .- ..... - -First organized in East Lansing High School in the fall of I935, the Press Club has become one of the most serviceable clubs in the school. It was originally established for the purpose of writing school events for the City news- papers and for promoting a study and interest in journalism. This year it took on the duties of publishing a school paper. The club sponsored a contest for the naming of the paper, and Betty Funk, Wyman Anderson, and Howard lngerson were the winners, suggesting the name Trojan Trumpet . During the second semester, the newly formed iournalism class and the Press Club cooperated to issue the Trojan Trumpet . a mimeographed paper that has shown a consistent improvement. Social meetings have been held during the year with guest speakers giv- ing interesting and instructive talks on journalism. The membership of the Press Club is made up of representatives from cach class and club in the school. Each member's task, then, is to report the happenings in the class or club he is representing. This year club members elected Tom Butters, president, Betty Funk, vice-president, and Mary Lou Dodge, secretary and treasurer. Miss Alice Moore was sponsor of the club. This report has come to you though the courtesy of the Press Club Radio News Service. For further details, see the TROJAN TRUMPET. .. LENIHU BGXING CLUB ..-----At the dawn of the second semester a new boxing club was organized. largely through the efforts of Norman Fertig. a lVlichigan State College athlete. who has acted as instructor. The governing body includes Ray Cook, presidentg Pat Lillie, vice-pres- ident, and John Pierce, secretary-treasurer. The object of the club has been to create nn- interest in boxing among students and to teach good sportsman- ship and fair play. ln order to raise funds for necessary equipment. the club sponsored a paper sale which proved very successful. With the money thus obtained new gloves and ring equipment were purchased. Throughout the year regular meetings were held after school in the gym- nasium on Wednesdays and Fridays. Several bohemian slippers were held at which time various speakers addressed the club. One of the principal speakers was Steve Sebo, star football and baseball player of lVl. S. C., who gave the boys some helpful pointers on how to train. As a crowning feature to a very successful year, the club sponsored a tournament to decide the weight class champions of the school. This tourna- ment was open to the student body who accepted it with great enthusiasm. On the whole, we of East Lansing's first boxing club feel that great things have been accomplished and hope that next year's club will carry on where this one left off. 'Till time for the next round, then, the boxing club leaves the air. il R z-bl. Xlulunc. .X. liczirtl. l'. Xlt-limit-. D. Phillips, ll. Mcllridc. ll. Wzisliliiirii, ll. lx lil U Liitti li lullei l X l l lil Q ful R 1 li liult D X1 I lilltr B '. . 'i '. 'i. . Mics, 'i. 'iw .inf 1 If-1 '- , L . , . orris. g. N' ' . . l lltll 1 Nu on. 'lf liuttcrs, Nl, Xlillt-r. li. Xlcfzirtliy. B. Swirl. ll. liiuwsmmii. A. .Xxlimx Fffltlf R , lx XIH lmll. ll, lliilwl-itiml XY, IM-, If, Lillie, R, Cook. Nlr. lfcrlig. nl. Pcz1i'cc. B, Bucliziiian. Q Back row-V. Sharpe, H. Ingerson, D. McBride, M. Corbin, Ncwitt, I . McBride, D Spaulding, Second rof4'- G. Sangster, D. Sleight, M, Lill, G. Herbert, Barrie, B. Wintcrniute i B. Hicks, S. Gunn, E. Pearce. Front row-E. Fitch, F. Mitchell, ll. llul t, Mr, Grahznn, -I. Cun- ningham, D. Pennington, E, Hough. RADIO CLUB ST de WSQNC. This is the call under which the Radio Club is li- censed to operate by the Federal Communications Commission. Our club was organized in September I936 and has taken great strides. The officers of the newly formed club were president, James Cunningham, vice-president, Herve Hunt, secretary-treasurer, Dick Pennington, publicity manager, Fred Mitch- ell, lVlr. Herbert Graham, the physics instructor, was our sponsor. He has been a very helpful director, for, as you know, he has had actual experience as a radio operator on several ocean liners, one of which was the empress of Asia. The purpose of our club was to enable boys to investigate their aptitudes, develop their skills, and stimulate interest in the rapidly growing field of radio communication. During this year we have built a short wave transmitter by which our members may speak with other short wave stations any place in the world. We have been successful in communicating with stations at a distance of one thousand miles from East Lansing. Most interesting of the contacts we made were those with the flood zone late in January. This opportunity to be of service arose when, after all other stations of this district had failed to contact the Ohio River Valley, Jim Cun- ningham and other members of our club succeeded in getting a message through to Cincinnati concerning Dumps which were available in Lansing. Later we contacted the flood zone for the Boy Scouts. Some of us have built short wave transmitters and receivers of our own. Once each week the club meets and receives lessons in radio communica- tion from Mr. Graham. This instruction will enable each one to obtain a gov- ernment license to operate a station of his own. WSQNC signing off and clear. . LENIHU MARCH GF TIME lOnce again time marches on, and with it comes an uncensored program from ELl'lS------ The only one of its kind on the air.------ Time marches on .,.. September ELHS presents its first broadcast of the new semester. .... At the first football game of the season the Trojans had an overwhelming victory over Eaton Rapids. .... ln this same month all political candidates controlled the air at the All-High Mixer given by the Senior Class. The best of music gave zest to the political rally. .... Time marches on----October Central's network was victorious for one night in a football game result- ing with East Lansing giving way. .... Two weeks later ELHS was again on the air with a victory over lVlason. .... Time marches on .... November At Central field lVlother Nature controlled the air with rain preventing the annual outdoor pep meeting.. --At Peoples Church all radio stars, athletes, and personnel attended the Football Banquet. Goal posts and football place cards gave the right atmosphere. ---On the ELHS stage three plays were presented at a special assembly. They were: HThree's a Crowd , The Lie that ,lack Built , and The Wedding . All acting stars are to be congratulated.----At lonia the debate team opened the season by a loss to lonia. .... Time marches on .... December The basketball season opened. Charlotte conquered a wave length by defeating East Lansing. .... One week later the ELl'l-S team felt the sting of defeat under Central's Big Reds. .... To make up for these losses a success was forthcoming when the ,luniors presented their yearly dramatic production over the air from ELHS studios. The play was Growing Pains under the direction of Miss Pauline Zoller. ..., To further compromise for the first two basketball losses, the Trojans pulled up with a victory from Grand Ledge. .... As the last event of the month, the debate team won a decision from Hastings. .... El-l'lS left the air for Christmas. .... Time marches on--. ,lanuary El-HS was on the air again. ---The basketball team began a successful vear in spite of losing to Mason. ---- Not having found Lady Luck yet the Trojans lost to Eaton Rapids by a small margin. ---- After this victory the Frosh gave a party. The events of 1936 were dramatized during intermission. Kelvin Kiebler's orchestra furnished the music. ---- Still in a festive mood, the air was filled with Indian vells of long ago. The Student Council had a party where all met and tripped the light fantastic .--. Following examinations El-HS started a new semester. ---- To even up a former loss with Charlotte. the Trojans walked off with a victory., --At this time, all attention was turned to the sweet strains of popular music being broadcast from the ball room of the Y. W. C. A. where the Snow Ball sponsored by the Senior Girl Reserves was in full swing. Winter sports furnished the theme while Frankie Prindle's orchestra supplied hot notes to warm the atmosphere.----After such a suc- cessful occasion, East Lansing won in a debate with St. johns. ---- 62 Time marches on- ---February As the first success of the month, East Lansing was victorious over Cen- tral. ---- Again on top, the Trojans overwhelmed Howell. ---- A little earlier than usual this time, the Ceniad, ELHS radio guide, went on sale, the Sopho- mores winning five dollars for buying the most Ceniads. ---- This same week E. L. H. S. enjoyed the taste of victory from Mason.. ---- To make a perfect month the Senior Home Economics Club sponsored a dinner-dance, The Cor- onation Balln, at the Y. W. C. A. Richard Forest's orchestra furnished the music. The new president was crowned queen by the out-going president dur- ing intermission. The programs were small crowns, and each guest received a title. ---- In spite of such a successful month the Trojans were out-spoken by St. Marys. ---- Still unsuccessful they were over-ruled by Eaton Rapids. ---- Time marches on ---- March E. L. H. S. entered the district tournament and beat St. Johns,----Em couraged by this success, they won the district championship by defeating Mas- on. ---- On the next Saturday the Seniors held a successful paper sale. ---- At this time the new building was opened and the junior High was welcomed in- to our network. ---- Unfortunately, E. L. H. S., entered in the regional tourna- ment, lost to Coldwater. ---- The orchestra presented its annual concert at this time. Mrs. Ruth Bervig presented a dramatic skit.--- -Still in the musical world. the Chorus presented The Mikado , directed by Miss Virginia Weising- er. Everyone was dressed appropriately as a Japanese character. Miss Ayres and a specially arranged orchestra assisted. ---- Music was again very much in evidence at the G, A. A. and Varsity party. the theme of which was the Olymp- ics. ---- ELHS signed off for Spring vacation. ---- Time marches on ---- April ELHS started its broadcasts again.--- -Going dramatic, E. L. H. S. entered the One-Act Play Contest. They presented the play Flambo, the Clown . This was given by an excellent cast. ---- To have a little April fun. the Sopho- mores initiated a novel idea to ELHS. For one week, called Cirls' Chance Week . the girls performed all the honors of opening doors, carrying books, etc. This unusual week was climaxed bv the Sophomore Party. ---- The last event of the month, but not the least, followed the Sophomore Party. It was the annual tl-Hop. Weston Gardner was general chairman. This was one of the finest parties of the year. ---- Time marches on ---- May The orchestra presented its annual party, proving a big success. All ioined the musicians in dancing awav the notes of the evening's melodies.---- More dancing was enjoyed at the Spring Frolicf' sponsored by the Senior Girl Reserves, which is one club of the school that always furnishes a good time.-- Time marches on ---- ,lune A farewell assembly was held for the Seniors. Regrets of leaving and hopes for the future were expressed. ---- With the best of good will the luniors gave the seniors a banquet at Peoples Church, this being the customary junior- Senior Banquet. After an excellent meal the Seniors returned the invitation and all went to the Senior Prom. ---- As the end of school neared, all attended the annual Baccalaureate service. ---- The end arrived and we found the Sen- iors receiving their diplomas at the Commencement exercises.---- Time marches on-- ----- - LENIHU FGQTBALL BANQUET . - . - . - . Dots and dashes and history flashes! ---Here's one from 1936!-A Flash! November 20. The football season was climaxed by a gala affair lcnown as the Football Banquet. The football heroes and all their admirers gathered at the Peoples Church for one last training table together. Again our stalwart Trojans met in combat, this time on an appetizing ice cream football field where each did his share in eating up the line. There was general applause mingled with a few Bronx cheers from the distant corners of the room, when four of our reg- ular fellas contributed a little side-splitting to the evening. Another organization known as the String Ensemble showed their appre- ciation by musically reading the scores, and each and all appreciated the splendid support behind the stands by the mothers who really threw a swell feed. ...... JUNIOR PLAY --------Good evening, ladies and gentlemen-Once again the junior Theater Guild presents its annual dramatic production. This evening the comedy, under the direction of lVliss Pauline Zoller, is entitled Growing Pains by Aurania Rouvercl with Betty jane Anthony, jack Widick, Betty Stack, and Herve Hunt taking the principal parts. The supporting cast consists of George Schieve, Car- ol Lott, janet Sawdy, jean Lacey, Deborah lVlorgan, Bette Harvey, jean Leffel, Joyce lVlallmann. Suzanne lVlcClure, Richard Osmer, Frances Sherman, Harold Cessna, Jack Dolbee, and Samba Buchanan fthe second Rin-Tin-Tinj The aisles of the ELHS auditorium are rapidly filling to the strains of the instrumental ensemble under the direction of lVliss Frances Ayres, while eager hrst nighters file to their respective seats. There goes the last curtain call and we have the hrst of the three acts of Growing Pains. as as 56 Jr- -is A typical American family has two children of high school age, a boy and a girl. The latter being of a lovable tom-boy type, having preferred base- ball all her life to playing dolls. Both the boy and the girl find new interest in life through their chums and every-day experiences. After many humorous escapades. they experience the symptoms and stages of the well known grow- ing painsn emerging wise to the world. Jr- as Jr- as as You have just heard one of the season's greatest hits and the characters are talcing their last bows from the stage. This production has come to you from the little theater off Forrest Street. -- --Goodnight all. 64 in 1.X, 1 ...ff . 1I ll '1 .W MSW ' ,gs f 'f ' W W i! ff' a- 'Y Y N? U L L J,HoP :f'J f 'uH'Agl:lash! Bang! Slide! April 24, l937. J-ello again-six delicious ffavors, folks-not flavors-favors you with the J-Hop as a w-hopping success. ffiet it?J The gym looked right pert under the capable eye of general chairman Weston Gardner and the adviser of the class of '38, Mr. Hallie Smith, who supervised with his usual master hand. Self-conscious junior boys walked on the feet of their gaily bedecked heart-beats as they proceeded to J-walk around the floor, while our Seniors furnished the Hops. Oh, yes, Frosh and Sophs were there too. All in all, we trucked on home after giving a big Hu-Raye for the Jun- iors! Take us back .... ! SENIQR PRGM june 5th, After a happy hour as guests at the junior-Senior Banquet, the Seniors returned the invitation by sponsoring the Senior Prom. All joined in helping the Seniors truck out the last gala affair at East Lansing High School. Everything was up-to-date, brought out by the latest fashions of the season and the latest hit melodies presented by the orchestra. Dignified Seniors, the up and coming Fred Astaires, danced with the fairer sex, while the under classmen looked on enviously at the parting Seniors, yet happy at the thought of their high school years yet to come. Each and everyone had an excellent time. The Senior President, Eldon Foltz, and his partner led the Grand March followed by happy Seniors and underclassmen. Good-bye, folks, we hope you will listen in on our first college affair in ties and tails. SPRING With the cool, balmy breeze against her face, Spring comes to waken all the dreary world. With saffron sunsets and opal dawns, She summons all to arise. To see each and everyone of us Arise with happy faith. She thanks Cod that we are blessed With the power to appreciate. M. N. no .Y M., qw.. . yy My his ,LA ' if Zigi A! N a xi X 'B in-null' Q. S- 'Q any QM! 'Q PLAYFUL FANCIES Did you know .............. That Willie l:rigid Air Carlson, former Greenland explorer, declined an invitation to make another trip into the Arctic on the grounds that the Eskimo night lice is too strenuous? That if every boy in the United States could read every girl's mind the gasoline consumption would drop off fifty per cent? That since the motion picture Mutiny On the Bounty the population of Tahiti has increased to one thousand natives and Fifty thousand college boys? O Epitaph Four brandies Three ryes Two scotches One bier! 0 Freshman ffinishing letter? : I'd send that live bucks I owe you but l've already sealed the envelope. O . Theme Songs of Seenyur Poisonalitiesu ' Granny Grantham: Livin' in a great Big Way. Dicky Washburn: Love Me, Love My Dogs. Henrik Smokey Stogeyn Stafseth. Joseph So Watt Watson: Smoke Rings. William Baby Blue Johnson: Johnny Swing It lVlcCune: I'd Rather Lead a Band. Andrews Rah Rah Hays: Three Cheers For Love. James 'Parkyuru Otto: Big Chief DeSoto. Tom Iron Crip Sanford: The World Owes lVle A Livin'.' Absent minded sales girl fas date kisses her good nightl. Will that be all? 68 fe . if E g ' s h 'off 2 A -1213! 5, ' x f-SS K , 'Q x, W f 2 S 2 , X , .J ISPOR S . . ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES BRINGS YOU THE '36 FOOTBALL SEASON -..--This is Ed Trojanson, your sports commentator, bringing to you the high- lights in the world of sport. In review of the football season I will bring to you a short resume of an outstanding team, the E. L. H. S, Trojan warriors. With only one first team veteran of the previous year, East Lansing made their first appearance on a foreign gridiron, September 26. Eaton Rapids, an experienced opponent was unable to cope with the straight type of football played by the East Lansing eleven. The resulting score was 34 to 0. b Next was the big game of the year with Lansing Central. The Trojans had not played them for several years, due to Central's conflicting schedules. After satisfactorily arranging a date, the two teams encountered each other at Pat- tengill field. This was an exciting game, folks. Central, during the first half, advanced the ball down the field three times but was unable to drive through the East Lansing strong defense. In two of these advances the Big Reds hnally attempted field goals but were unsuccessful both times. In the second half an early drive by the Central eleven enabled them to try again for a field goal. This time they were successful. The closing minutes of the game almost proved to be fatal for Central when the Trojans recovered a fumble on their opponent's goal line. Unfortunately, the game ended before E. L. H. S. could get the ball across the remaining foot. This, fans, was the first defeat in four years for Blue and White football. For its first home game the E. L. H. S. eleven played lVlason. The Trojan attack began to roll slowly, but then, after the first quarter, points began to rain from the skies. East Lansing outplayed the County-seaters to a tune of 54 to 7. The next week the team journeyed to Grand Ledge for an afternoon battle. The Trojan line-up worked smoothly, holding the Ledgers scoreless, at the same time making 39 points themselves. 70 anim.. ..,. A Top row-H. Ingerson, W. Patch, D. Morris,.G. Musselman B Searl J Young D Telford H. Brown, B. Fuller, H. ivooa, F. McBride, A. Beard, B. Didkee' Thirii low-H'B.51knap P' Lillie, J. Lacey, H. Stafseth, P. Krentel, W. Lee, W. Gardner, J. Watson, D. Washbum, A. Gaines, R. Cook, G. Marshall. Coach Shaver. Szrond ro-:v-D. Kosht, D. Holbrook, H. Tull, J. Pearce, E. Foltz, T. Sanford, G. Shieve, G. MacKichan, T. Bliss, N. Van Halteren, B. Buchanan. Bottom row-M. Phillips. P. Leffel. D. Griswold, XV. Anderson, D. Phillips, C. Leighton, L. Loree, R Mead. H. Robertson. Al. Slater, Following this was a game played on the local gridiron against a sup- posedly strong Central Six League opponent, Charlotte. The supposition proved to be true, for the E. L. l-l, S. warriors had to fight to defeat the stubborn Orioles, the final score being Z5 to 7 in the Trojan favor. The season was completed by a thorough smothering of an inferior How- ell eleven. The Highlanders were no trouble during the whole game, which resulted in an overwhelming score of 60 to 0. During the mid-season on an open date an interesting football battle oc- curred. The juniors and the Seniors, aided by a few underclassmen, took op- position as the Blues and the Whites respectively. In a hard fought battle the Whites finally won by a score of 20 to 0. The East Lansing Trojans' seasonal record totaled to five wins and one defeat. Throughout the season the boys showed a fine cooperative spirit which aided them in their victories and strengthened their friendship. So good-bye to football until next year, when I will again bring you the Trojan grid-men in action, with their fast, shifty ball carrying which is charac- teristic of Coach Cuddy Shaver's ball teams. This broadcast has been brought to you through the courtesy of Athletic Activities Inc. Don't forget the sign of the Fighting Blue and White Trojans. .. LENIHU . . . ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES RETURNS WITH THE '36f'37 BASKETBALL SEASON . . . I. . This is Ed. Trojanson, your sports commentator, bringing to you the highlights in the world of sport. The early winter brings us the basket- ball season of East Lansing High School. For its first opponent the East Lansing team encountered Charlotte on De- cember 4. The Trojans fought a hard battle but they suffered an unexpected setback by dropping the game 20 to l6. Central was the next team to face the Blue and White. The Big Reds played a well-timed type of basketball which enabled them to step ahead of the Trojans. But in the last quarter a spark of life ignited the E L. H. S. team resulting in I2 points. Unfortunately. it was not enough, for the Lansing quintet had too big a lead. The final score being I9 to I6 in favor of Central. The game that followed proved to be a breather for East Lansing and ac-- cordingly they took the Grand Ledge team into camp with a score of 36 to l6. Howell was the next team and was considered a fairly easy lot, but they resulted in a little tougher opposition than was anticipated. The Blue and Whites finally subdued them with a score of 24 to l2. The new year provided for a game with Mason. The hard working Tro- jans had a slight lead near the end of the game, however, it wasn't enough to keep Mason from tieing the score when the final whistle blew. In the fol- lowing overtime Mason sunk the winning basket and took the game, 20 to l8. Eaton Rapids spelled double trouble for East Lansing. They hadn't lost a single game and had the advantage of playing on their own floor. The lead shifted from one team to the other and in the end it was a tie. Again the Trojans lost in the overtime which ended 26 to 24. The last game of the first semester was Charlotte who handed the Trojans a setback in the first game of the season.. The East Lansing basketeers were out for revenge and they got it by defeating Charlotte 29 to I5. The new semester gave the team a new life. Even though their opponent was Central, they conquered the Class A rival in an exciting game resulting in Zl to l8. The victory two days before gave the Trojans confidence which enabled them to outplay Howell. Even though the game was played on Howell's floor, it resulted in a score of 27 to I4 in favor of East Lansing. The following Friday the Trojan team played an old enemy, Mason. Not desiring to suffer a second defeat by the County-seaters, the Blue and Whites played heads up . They were successful and beat their opponent I9 to l4. The next game was played against an outstanding team. Although full of pep, the fighting Trojans were not able to hold back their strong opponent, St. Mary's. For after several fast breaks through the E. L. H. S. defense, the Blues won the game 31 to 24. 72 lppfr ro-iz'-gl. Otto. ll. Stalscth. l'. llaugcr. gl. Watson. R. Smith. 'lf Bliss. Omtli Sli x lf H Vflfl'-xx. Anderson. fr, Xlaclxicligui. Q. l.t-igliuwir. ll. lull. Xl. Plnllips. In the next game, which was with Grand Ledge, the Trojan quintet took the sting out of the previous defeat. With a bombardment of baskets, the home team overwhelmed the Ledgers. The points piled up for the Blue and Whites ending in 49 to l l. East Lansing's next opponent was the once victorious St. lVlary's. This time the Trojans slumped to the bottom and the Blues, on their own floor, out- played E. L. H. S. by twenty points. The final score being 34 to I4. In the last game of the scheduled season the hard playing 'frojans were unable to overtake the unbeaten Eaton Rapids team. Although they played a fighting battle, the Blue and Whites lost the game ZI to I3. This record made the East Lansing team eligible for the District Tourna- ment which was held at Lansing Eastern. The first night E. L, H. S. played St. johns. St. johns entered the game with high hopes of winning but their desire was not fulfilled. The Trojans overcame the opposing team by a score of 35 to l4. In the second tournament game East Lansing's opponent was an old rival Mason. The E. L. H. S. quintet was really going hot. With smooth ball play- ing and a wrathful vengeance they conquered the County-seaters, Zl to I3. Winning the district tournament in their class gave .East Lansing a position in the regional tournament, which was held at Albion. Coldwater, the oppos- ing force, played a very fast race-horse kind of game. The Trojans coped with this situation very well but unfortunately the Coldwater Cardinals were too much for E. L. H. S., the final score being 35 to 30 with the Blue and Whites on the little end, So, good-bye to basketball until next year. I will again bring you the success encountered by the Trojan quintet. This broadcast has been brought to you through the courtesv of Athletic Activities, Inc. Don't forget the sign of the Fighting Blue and White Trojans. .. LENIHU . . ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES BRINGS YOU THE SPRING SPORTS - TRACK --...'This is Ed Trojanson, your sports commentator, bringing to you the high lights in the world of sport. As soon as the ground softened up, Coach L. C. Adams fished out his start- irag gun and stop watch to get his squad into condition for the following sched- u e. In the I936 season as a practice meet, East Lansing encountered a neigh- boring school, Okemos. It could be seen that the boys were developing their form for they scored 75 points to the 25 made by Okemos. The Trojan track squad was next scheduled to meet Lansing Central, but due to an unfortunate circumstance of conflicting dates the two teams were unable to meet. After a long period of steady practice the Trojan thin clads had a duel meet with Howell. The team showed the results of the long practice for they really stepped out and took the meet. The final points totaling 83W for East Lansing and ZOW for Howell. The next week the team went to Grand Rapids for the regional tourna- ments with nine other schools of the same class, East Lansing took the lead. Throughout all events the Trojans showed line form, speed, and skill. True to form they captured the championship of the regionals by scoring a total of SZV5 points. This score was high in comparison to the other schools placing in the afternoon events. For a track member to obtain opposition for the state championship it was necessary to place a first, second, or third in the regionals. East Lansing could only send a few men to the state meet because as a team they were high scorers, but they had no outstanding high point stars. This type of man is necessary to make a good showing in the state. Nevertheless, the Trojans fought hard but were only able to make I4 points which won them fifth place. The last meet of the season was the Central Six meet. Schools compet- ing were Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Howell. and East Lansing. In the afternoon events E. L. H. S. displayed exceptional talent and took the Central Six meet by scoring 741' points. The closest schocl to this had only 34 points. This completes our sport review of track. GOLF ---.-The second spring sport of East Lansing High School is golf. Last spring the Trojans had a heavy schedule for they engaged five teams in home and re- turn battles, two of these teams being larger schools. Lansing Eastern and Lans- ing Central. The remaining three opponents were Howell, Charlotte, anl Ply- mouth. Then the Trojan golfers swung into the regional tournament. Here they took all honors by winning all medals that were awarded. Warren Tansey Dlac- ing first, while Stafseth and johnson tied for second and third respectively. In the state tournament we find the golfers repeating their regional tourn- 74 Top rofc'-D. Washburn. Stewart. DeVlict:. R. Mend. D. Publow, I . Rose. Coach Adarns J. Drake, C. Leighton, D. Nahstoll. G. Macliichan. P. Barret. M. Dolbec, Midzllz- row-D Griffin, B. Buchanan, M.. Nelson. C. Fulkerson. N. Van llaltercn. T. Bliss. C. llurrell, Lynch L. Loree. XY. Lee. C. Prince. .-X. Thorburn. Bottom run--ll. Wood. ll. Belknap, Otto. I.. lngcr- soll, A. Lynch. R. jones. ll. Marshall. arnent by taking first, Stafseth winning the low score medal and Watson fourth p ace. This year's mashie wielders felt encouraged by the previous showing and approach the oncoming season with confidence. Their attack included three veterans, Stafseth, Watson and Johnson. These were backed by Phil Leffel and Pat Lillie. The schedule for this team provided the linksmen competition with all class A opponents. This sums up the golf situation for East Lansing. TENNIS ----The remaining spring sport is a lively fast moving, skillful game, tennis. Again reporting the 1936 season, the East Lansing squad was handicapped earlv in the beginning week of practice when they found out that Coach Mar- shall Goodwin would be unable to assist them. After playing hard fought matches with Lansing Eastern and Lansing Central, Wayne, Ferndale, and Owosso the team went to the regional tourna- ment. They had high hopes of winning but all players dropped out in the first round except Parker Cray f in the singlesl, who remained in the second round. Ray Smith and Bob Fields took the finals. The next week was the state tournament, in which East Lansing entered only four members. With utmost abilitv the Trojans won the finals in the state, Ray Smith and Bob Fields being the victors. The I937 squad retained only two members of the previous squad. but. nevertheless, they entered upon the season with hopes of success, even though a hard schedule was lined up for them. So closes the tennis season until next spring, and comes to a conclusion the review of another year of sports at E. L. H. S. l'lere's wishing the Trojans good luck. ffltllflll DANCE GF LIFE If you've heard this one ..... The professor rapped on his desk and yelled, Gentlemen, order. The entire class shouted, Been This class reminds me of Kaffee Hag. Ninety-seven percent of the active element has been removed from the bean. Are you a college man? No, a horse just stepped on my hat. We don't like to trouble you with small details, but does anybody know where Chandi keeps his fountain pen? o Blank Verse Mary had a little lamb Its fleece was white as snow. It followed Mary to the well. One day It fell down the well. Mary looked down into the well. Hello, Lamb, said Mary. Hello, Mary, said the lamb. o Freshman's Prayer Cod Bless father and mother. Bless my little brother and sister. And good-bye, God, l'm going to college. 0 We know you haven't heard these ..... How long have you been shaving ? Four years now. lfGIwan Y Yup, cut myself both times. Son Centering officej: Well, dad, I just ran up to say hello . Dad: Too late, my boy, your mother just ran up to say hello and got all my change. 0 He fover phonelz What time are you expecting me? She fcoldlylz I'm not expecting you. He: Then I'll surprise you. 76 PETULANT PRATTLE News flashes reveal ..... That for years the two sexes have been racing for supremacy but now have settled down to neck and neck. That a recent census taken by the male populace of E. L. H. S. shows that ninety per cent of the girls in said school belong to the home neckonomics club. o And then there was the cow that ate blue grass and mooed indigo. o Mr. john D. New York City. Dear John, This is to inform you that we are not able to go through at present with our S56,000,000.00 deal as our money has pooped out, As ever, J. P. 0 just a couple more .... . Honestly, officer, I didn't see that fireplug when I parked here. It was hiding behind an Airdale. .- Let's go sit on the porch. No, I'm afraid if we do you'll. No, honestly I won't. Well, what's the use then? 0 I've never been dated, I've never been kissed, They said if I waited No man could resist The lure of a pure and innocent miss. The trouble is this ..... I'm fifty. 0 I found this hairpin in my pocket. Is it yours ? No, it's black. I use brown pins. Hmmm, guess my fountain pen has been leaking again. 77 LENIHU 7 an . ,Ni L4 W , . NT ii --In -L, I .I . lv -A ii A V330-4,.. f ' N -, , f B fe , fx ,N 3, r , 0- gl ir ,AFA iii W ' -.Fw fy ., ' 5 .. ft, ' 1 E ' 1 -' . ' ,yu il F , ,f ...P 312.--A Q H , N t 1, s, A1-.4-v 2 f i s 'fel' . 4 , .N ,iv ' 4 x nf , fgqd . , l F ilflf 4 . g!ffL 7k ix , 1 rvmg 5? -win '3?,,...-J gn, W ft'-H1 Lf' J 5 Awe' 'fT f', FINALE THIS BRINGS TO A CLOSE THE YEAR 1937 IN REVIEW, AS PRESENTED 'IO YOU OVER THE ELHS NETWORK. WE WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SO WILLINGLY AND ABLY ASSISf TED IN ANY WAY IN THIS PRO- DUCTION. TH IS IS THE CENIAD STAFF SIGNING OFF. 79 AUTGGRAPHS 401,-4, AVMU, 64.4.1 QQH-M--4,4,f.f Y wausuzu nv -cmcno- H J. A 4 rf V1-5 4:-an. ,gi il. . Ny .LQA .- L1-, ,L u 3 , v ' s i 6 X ,jigs ,. 'F- '-'f',. -f., ,, .11 'elz-as A , ,sifgr .M . 1 , USPS, 1-1' .BL V, f f - 1 u . ,M-J -4 ss. A-. fd - .F T .5121 ,W l.. S J' twlfs I I x ' A 1 H:- A ,,.,,f .L 1 Y 'rl 'f4t?' , 'Z J- , X 5,-V.: , .r F 'n Q Film i . 1' A s A '..' ' his F., '. ,. 'flvj P ' ', I ,iii .- my 1' iffy. vi ' :lf ig . ' .-af: . 1'sN5,4 . .j,, S .' 11 ' . ,J .,,m.ff r4 ,A .mv . A V , 2., . 44 Qi .N , JE'-1 ' 'TQ1 r ff ' .- V' .J 'p ' r' .N E, qiflf 25 ,u1'N, m- ,.-' ' ,-1 'll ', if 5 I, .a ,' Q .' A , ..:- xv ' .1'-In i - N. .L-,J ,- ,gy . ,lm I H' I- . 'UQ A 1 Z, 5 'WN' SH, -'IH ' IJ? , 1 9,-F-fit 1' .5 , g' 'J ns tri 'Li -x I '-mf 'ff Q. . . 5 .- r Y 1 w A .m