Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1921 volume:

h ' tti . i fm mi yJ ' .M 2:. ,...: M M id .w,;.,id mifm 4, ; fA yk z ' ' ---.. ■%% --A--- MCMXXI BATTLE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN 2 M- ' ' ' -M u J ' V ' :.- ' X ' -i % P J o o a u en a U W H wjf  r r (K0 ||arrg S09 Atkttta tt 2fr. Atkinson, in the past year, has everted his entire attention toward the betterment of this High School, and the wonderful advance and achieve- ments are due directly to his untiring efforts. The Senior clciss takes great pleasure in showing in a concrete way their appreciation of this work. Among the many gentlemen in Battle Creek striving for the better- ment of the School perhaps none have done so much, or their powers so far-reaching as the work of one man, WILLIAM G. COBURN For many years he hcis striven for the betterment of the school and it is with a deep sense of sincerity that the 1 92 1 Paean Board offers their gratitude and the gratitude of the Battle Creek High School. GEORGE D. COOLEY In the publishing of this Annual, there have been many obstacles which could never have been surmounted had it not been for the timely and earnest sugges- tions from Mr. George D. Cooley. In his position as faculty advisor he has been a wonderful help, particularly in the business end of the work. His in- terest has been untiring; his help un- limited, and his just dues are the sin- cere gratitude and thanks of the Paean Board of 1921. MISS CARRIE KRELL In this P AN the members have striven to present the Battle Creek High School life and activities, not only by photographs, but by writing as well. In the chronicling of these events, the assistance of Miss Carrie Krell has been invaluable. Her earnestness and help- ful suggestions have contributed largely to any success that this a nnual may have achieved. FflCULTY o S u jfLj ' . - RAY L. BOWEN, Ph. B. English CARLTON F. WELLS, A. B. English Debating GERTRUDE LANDON, A. B. Algebra Geometry ENRIQUE H. BRAY Spanish JOHN STERLING Track Coach MERTACE CANAN English L. MARY GOULD, A. B. Latin S. IRENE KARR, A. B. English — History WM. DREVER Band LEOTA LIEVING Mathematics MARGARET M. COBURN, A. B. Latin MILDRED KOLB, A. B. Latin — English GEORGE GUY Printing ARTHUR BRYCE Orchestra % ' I m ' .• ' EDNA MAXSON Arithmetic L. W. UNDERWOOD, M. S. Astronomy GLADYS L. WHELAN, A. B. English U. S. A. W. ANDERSON H. W. BAKER, A. B. Mechanical Drawing Chemistry C. H. SIEDHOFF, A. B. Mathematics L. R. BRINK, A. B. History and Economics JULIA BAILEY Mathematics ALBERTINE M. BERNARD French HAZEL PHILLIPS Commercial W. G. MARBURGER, A. B. Physics EARLE W. GIBBS History BERNICE L. JONES, A. B. Public Speaking Dramatics ARIS HORWATH, A. B. Business Training 10 w myi- ' t, m ' :tr;mw m rr- PWMm m w-m . €m .m . .-.j . W. L. SHUART Mathematics GEO. PRICE Manual Training LOUISE S. HALSEY Librarian 1-RA. CF.S SEIBERT Physical Director MARGARET EDERLE Millinery and Dressmaking HELEN I. MAVEETY Millinery and Dressmaking MARGUERITE D. MABLEY, A. B. French, English 11 CHARLOTTE PHILLIPSON Secretary CARRIE KRELL, M. A. American Literature GEORGE D. COOLEY Comtnercial LUCIUS D. SEARS, B. S. Agriculture, Physiography A. W. THOMPSON, A. B Athletic Coach Physical Training SYLVIA SCHERMERHORN Commercial DOROTHY CROSS, A. B. English A 12 .iiSI StK ' 4 LAURA A. CANNON, A. B. Botany — Zoology ELIZABETH MECHEM, A. B. History DOROTHY SIMONS, A. B. Mathematics MELBA BASTEDO, A. B. English 13 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Most Popular Boy R. Honeychurch L. Stureman M. Bramble Most Popular Girl D. Graham F. Lazarus J. Knisley Model Student G. Wakeham M. Hooper C. Beardsley Best Looking Fellow M. Bramble R. Honeychurch N. Clark Prettiest Girl D. McCormick J. Knisley C. Baker Best Leader R. Honeychurch U. Bramble L. Stureman Jolliest Girl E. Morgan G. French F. Lazarus Busiest Boy- G. Winger M. Bramble L. Wright Class Pessimist M. Bramble L. Robinson L. Wright Class Optimist K. Wolfe J. Johnson G. French Class Peptimist 0. Kerrick K. Wolfe J. Johnson Faculty ' s Favorite D. Kelley C. Baker J. Knisley Wittiest J. Johnson K. Wolfe H. Riley Most Likely to Be- come Famous M. Hooper F. Gorsline G. Winger Class Critic M. Bramble M. Burnham L. Robinson Most Successful Bluffer M. Bramble R. Honeychurch H. Hollinger Class Freshman C. Beardsley H. Hollinger W. Beesley Class Genius F. Gorsline M. Hooper H. Lam Greatest Diplomat M. Bramble E. Brigham L. Wright Star Athlete L. Stureman D. Kelley A. Edmunds r?jU ' -io m m m 14 ' m w IS ociiiui L iu]jiJic y Ruby Hart It was towards evening in a prominent cluib room in New York. The furnishings were barely discernible in the gathering shadows and the only light came from the shaded read- ing lamps on the tables. In one corner, four well known men of the world sat reading. Great j.umping crickets ! exploded one, hidden behind the New York Times. Listen to this, ' A noted sheriff, Harold Fonda, of Michigan, who became prominent through his daring arrest of two desperate robbers, has been appointed Chief of Police in New York. ' Never thought ' Jess ' could put it over. Wonder how he stands on that fourteenth amend- ment? The speaker was the famed and versatile person known as Bindy Bramble, although he had been christened Merrill. The most familiar thing about the man sitting at Bindy ' s right, knovvTi as Mr. Rob- binson — spelled with two b ' s — is his auburn hair. In the olden days he was known as Louey Robinson but since he had been cited by the King as the most brilliant advertising man in Europe, he had acquired a slight Eastern drawl and very foreign manners. How extroaw ' dinary, he murmured as he glanced at a page in the Notes of Stage- land. Said page read: Shades of Caesar. As the leading man, he has a remarkable opportunity to display his talents as actor and orator. Miss Hazel Kirkland will be the leading lady with a supporting cast which will include Lyndon Fogelsong, Norman Clark and Gwin Goodwin. June Knisley the famous emotional actress who discovered unknown talents in a High School Senior play, will also appear on Broadway soon. The next page stated that the Boston Brevities, including Eleanor Harmon, Velma Maxon, Leona Billington, Rhea Sullivan, Florence Schell and Dema McCormack with their manager, Stuart Macomber, were also taking their vacation at Miami. Those clevah boys, murmured Mr. L. Robbinson, and then added, Deucedly lucky. Deucedly boring, I would say, answered the man sitting at the right and known as Richard Honeychurch. He was tall, fashionably dressed and wore a small mustache on his upper lip. Being the foreign representative of Kuppenheimer ' s, he had just returned from Paris, and was finding New York rather dull. By the way, Dick, what is the news from Paris? asked the others. Well, there ' s quite a lot. Catherine Baker has married a wonderful chap over there, although it is rumored he does have some sort of title. Having that natural poise and art of entertaining she is rapidly becoming the leading figure in society. Claude Burton, Earl Cartwright, Fred Nickels, Leo Powers, Robert Simpson and Ernest Richmond, are all learning to be chefs in the School of Synthetic Home Cooking. But before you give any of them a position I advise you to make a little business call on LaVerne Wright, the best life insurance man in the United States. Guila French has become a great soprano and made her debut to the public just before I left. Personally I think she will marry one of her many attentive admirers as her jolly, fun-loving disposition seems ill-suited to the temperamental life of a professional singer. Frances Gorsline has surprised Paris with some of her art exhibitions. Percy Fruin, Reuben Alexander, Robert Elliott, Cecile Green and Ray Hamilton, agri- cultural experts, have been sent over by the government to organize farming societies in the devastated part of France. | And now ' Bindy ' , I want to ask about a few things that have happened over here. J Where is my old friend, David Rathbun? A I guess ' Dave ' is dovvTi in Hawaii now. You see the Broadway season doesn ' t open | till next month and he doesn ' t come back till it gets in full swing. I suppose Dame Rumor 4 will have the same strenuous life while he is here, trying to keep track of his reported - engagements with advertising companies. J And that reminds me, Dorothy Graham has promised to close her Fashionable Dress Shop on Fifth Ave., if ' Shorty ' Stureman will give up athletics. He ' s manager of one of the big leagues at present and is seldom home. Here ' s to a happy life if they come to that agreement. •• Here Louey interrupted with, Bah Jove, can it be that Prof. Brigham has fallen asleep? The person mentioned was Edward Brigham, a noted scientist who had made many researches into spiritual phenomena. Say, old fellow, won ' t you be so kind as to give us a -er-a manifestation — you know something interesting? Anything in particular? No? Well how would you fellows like a glimpse cf your home town? All right? Please watch that wall. They had no more than looked at it when it disappeared and in its place opened up a 16 «x « scene in a large town half strange, half familiar. It was like looking at a movie screen only the people spoke and the buildings were real. An elevated roared down Main Street and stopped with a crash of brakes. A man got off and hurried down the street towards a large newspaper building. He was no other than Walter Moore, called Baldy by his friends, editor-in-chief of two of the widest cir- culating newspapers in Michigan. Possibly some of his success is due to the efforts of his able corps of workers, Marjorie Hooper, Janet Hollinger, Lucy Kingsley and Sarah Kings- ley, editors and Pavil Van Armen, Frank z.inn and icQ Lazur i reporters The old Post Tavern had been enlarged under the management of Floyd Sumrill and Howard Riley until it now occupied the whole block. The most obvious result of Floyd ' s being in the partnership was the installation of the largest cabaret in the city. The scene now shifted to that brilliantly lighted room and the four men stared at fairy-like figures that drifted over the polished floor. There my friends, said Prof. Brigham, breaking the spell, are a few of your old school friends. Probably I had better name them as you seem a trifle puzzled. The two in the center are LoDema Broceus and Louise Carson, noted dancers from New York and the other graceful girls dancing around them are Frances Thurlow, Nellie Taylor, Ona Sallows, Hilda Merrel, lada Kain, Helen Harmon and Hilda Hughes. Katie Robertson performs the newest Scottish dances each evening. They have Keene Wolfe in the Dance of the Jelly Roll with ' Charlie ' Beardsley playing the accompaniment on his magic flute. Whenever the management has extracted sufficient money from its patrons to afford it, they send for Kelley ' s ' Syncopated Six. ' Don spent five years in Memphis mastering dis- cords with Oakley Herrick at the piano. Good Heavens! man, sighed Bindy, When does the next train leave for that city? Across the street music of an entirely different nature reigned in a magnificient opera house. It was celebrated for its contracts with such musicians as Maxine Lucas, opera singer, Janette Johnson, violinist and Wilma Leal pianist. All of these noted artists are well known to the public as they make records exclusively for the Victor people. I mustn ' t forget to mention Odds and Ends, a jnagazine edited once a month and very popular in this city. Elizabeth Morgan is responsible for all the numerous laughs and jokes as she has special talent in that line. Madge Burnham and Helen Cavanagh submit the common sense articles and editorials and Lenore Weeks writes the Discussions on Modern Acting. Gertrude Dutton makes a very capable secretary and treasurer with Ruth Glasure, business manager. In the large ' Hotel D ' Eats ' ne.xt door, Mildred Shouldice, head of the Women ' s Athletic Association with June Tucker, Florence Lazarus and Evelyn Covert on the Executive Board are celebrating their victory over Kalamazoo in their recent Athletic Meet by giving a banquet to the members. A few of the members are : Edna Bigelow, Fern Gardner, Myra Bellman, Doris Campbell, Mildred Hej ' ser, Helen Houghtaling, Thelma Grames, Ella Longman, Marian Ramsey, Rachael Peterson, Merle Miles and Norma Willies. Farther down the street Allen Edmunds with a staff of barbers consisting of Harold Devereaux, Laurence Cowles, and Ernest Farley are running the most popular barber shop in town. All prospective customers are met with this sign, ' All Who Enter, Guaranteed a Close Shave. ' Immediately below you see Hobart ' s sign of business, Chipman ' s Lender- taking Parlors on Main Street. Holt Hollinger, Glenn Winger and Francis O ' Donnell were running a chain of very successful manicure stores with the help of Leda Cross, Marie Frederick, Ruth George, Gertrude Lippencott, Alta Lewis, Margaret Lorenzen, Eva Millar, Zilpha Hamlin, Charlotte Hoyt and Martha Gregory. Not to be outdone Phillip Lampke, Frederic Stevens, Kenneth Scudder and Leon Oshurn organized the ' Fashion Plate Shop, Inc., ' employing Harry Lam for his Oriental inspirations and Christine Markham, Ida McCauley, Sadie Rosenberg, Katherine Abbey, Mamie Anna- belle and Rosalie Anway as designers. And then to show their creations to the best ad- vantage they have Donna Rogers, Marian Preston, Dorothy Ashley, Alta Batdorff, Wini- fred Harris, Emerita Griffiths, Louise Jennings and Elizabeth Holmberg as models. A few others decided to prove their independence by organizing Women ' s Independence League. Some of their staunchest supporters are Beatrice Matteson, Leah Stiles, Vera Pulver, Mvrtle Mooers, Ethel McCauley, Nina Moran, Marian Rodgers, Dorothy ' atson, Wilfred Twitchell, Helen Travis, Ruth Thatcher and Arline Whitney. Not agreeing with some of their principles, Mulford Shaw, Richard Clark and LeRoy Hart tried to argue with them. Later they joined forces with some of their fellow sympa- thizers and decided it wo.uld be to their advantage to build a hospital. Martha Goold is one of the highest salaried French teachers in the state and Glenora Wakeham has accepted a position at Ann Arbor as a teacher of mathematics. (Continued on page 52) m 17 ' RICHARD HONEYCHURCH music be the food of love, play on; give me excess of it. Pres. Sr. Class ' 21 ; Treas. Jr. Class ' 21 ; Pres. Soph. Class ' 21 ; B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Class Basket Ball ' 20; Three B. C. ' s; Student Athletic Mgr. ' 20; Cicero- nian ' 18; Cadet Corps ' 19; Senior Play ' 21. CATHERINE BAKER A beaitiifiil girl is a picture which drives all beholders nobly mad. Vice-Pres. Fresh Class ' 18; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class ' 19; Vice-Pres. Senior Class ' 21; Sec. Jr. Class ' 20; Key Board ' 20; —Exchange Editor; G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 20, ' 21; Poster Committee ' 19; Chemistry Club ■21. ELIZABETH MORGAN She is like a magnet nnto which all good is attracted. Sec. Class ' 21 ; Key Board Literary Edi- tor ' 21 ; G. A. A., ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Dramatic Club, ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20 ; Latin Play ' 20. ALLEN EDMUNDS He was a man, take him for all in all. Class Treas. ' 21 ; Football Team ' 19, ' 20; Captain Junior Baseball Team; Senior Basketball Team; B. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Two B. C ' s ; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21. KATHRYN ABBEY Why will people worry themselves so? Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 21; Chorus ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Liberty Festival ' 19. .- 18 .• MARGUERITE AINSWORTH golden mind stoops not to show of dross, G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Executive Board ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 Latin Play ' 18, ' 19; Chemistry Club ' 20 Junior Pageant ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 19 Senior Play ' 21. REUBEN ALEXANDER With malice toward none. B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 21. MAMIE ANNABEL Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Tennis Club ' 20; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Girl ' s Glee Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Chorus ' 20, ' 21. ROSALIE ANNWAY Never was a sincere word utterly lost G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 21 ; H. S. Student Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Dramatic Club ' 18; Liberty Festival ' 19; Junior Pageant ' 20. DOROTHY ASHLEY Her ways are ways of pleasantness G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Lib- erty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Junior Pageant ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 19. 19 ALTA BATDORF Her smile is light and airy as the swallow ' s flight. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Junior Pageant ' 20. CHARLES B EARDSLEY A great man is always willing to be little. B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Cross Country Team ' 20, ' 21 ; Track Team ' 20, ' 21 ; Or- chestra ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Band ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20; Boys ' Glee Club ' 20; Cadet Corps ' 19; Chorus ' 20. HAROLD BECKER WINIFIELD BEESLEY To think is to act. Tennis Club ' 20 ; Debating Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Cadet Corps ' 19; Latin Play ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20. MYRA BELLMAN She is as constant as the northern star Of whose true- fixed and resting quality There is 7io fellow in the firmament. G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Li- berty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Glee Club ' 20, 21 ; Chorus ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20. ' 20 ELNA BEARDSLEY ' Tis good will makes intelligence. Glee Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Agricul- ture Club ' 21. EDNA BIGELOW Grace in all her steps, heaven hi her eye; In every gesture dignity and love. Daughters of Liberty ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Chorus ' 19, ' 20; Glee Club ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20. LEONA BILLINGTON Her eyes dassled as the stars. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19; Dramatic Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Orchestra ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Liberty Festival ' 19; Junior Pageant ' 20. MERRILL BRAMBLE He, above the rest In shape and gesture proudly eminent Stood like a tower. Editor - in - chief of P ean ' 21 ; High ■ Review Editor Key ' 20; B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Treas. Adv. mgr. ' 21 ; Class basketball ' 20; Tennis Club ' 20, ' 21; Peninsular Oratorical Contest Second Place ' ' 21 ; Hinman Oratorical Contest, First Place ' 21 ; Hinman Oratorical Con- test, Second Place ' 20; Debating Team •19, ' 20, ' 21; Capt. ' 20, ' 21; Ciceronian Club ' 18; Chemistry Club ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 19, ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 19; Senior Play ' 21; Cadet Corps ' 19, ' 20. EDWARD BRIGHAM My will is hacked with resolutions, Thoughts are but dreams till their effects are tried. Junior Pageant ' 19, ' 20; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21; Forum ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Athenian Club ' 20, ' 21; Pres. ' 20, ' 21; Debating Team ' 20, ' 21 ; Member of Boys ' Confer- ence ' 19; Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19, ' 21; 21 l .i:- M ' LO DEMA BROCEUS Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Dramatic Club ' 19, ' 20; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 20. MADGE BURNHAM am not of that feather, to shake my friends when they most need me. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Del- phians ' 19, ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20; Latin Play ' 20. CLAUDE BURTON Then let us be up and doing, with a heart for any fate. B. A. A. ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Senior Track ' 21 ; Senior Basketball ' 20 ; Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Radio Club ' 21. DORIS CAMPBELL ' ' Good humor is the sunshine of the world. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Girls ' Glee Club ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, Treas. ' 21 ; High School Student Club ' 20, ' 21; Junior Pageant ' 19, ' 20; Chem- istry Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Camera Club ' 21. LOUISE CARSON A flash of color one deep sigh, Then you know Louise passed by. G. A. A.; Daughters of Libert} ' ; Junior Pageant ; Chorus ; Liberty Festival ; Glee Club. 22 ■f.-- . !?: . . ' -. « Kt V!S S ' A«x ' i., . ...A- EARL CARTWRIGHT He was in logic a great critic Profoundly skilled in analytic. ' B. A. A. ' 21; Chemistry Club. HELEN CAVANAUGH Her looks composed, a steady eye Bespoke a matchless constancy. G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Lib- erty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Delphians ' 20; Latin Play ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20. HOBART CHIPMAN He knew what ' s what and that ' s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. B. A. A. ; Junior Pageant ' 20, ' 21 ; Chem- istry Club ' 20. RICHARD CLARK A mind not to be changed by time or place. B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Latin Play ' 20. NORMAN CLARK A great man is a new statue in every atti- tude and action. Key Board ' 21 Business Manager; B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Debating Club; Ten- nis Cub ; Junior Pageant ' 20 ; Cadet Corps ' 20. ■mmd i. ' :fl il S r ; 23 LEO POWERS ' He also serves who only stands and waits LEDA CROSS And e ' en at night, her eyes like stars do shine so bright. Daughters of Liberty ' 2L EVELYN COVERT To know her is to love her. G. A. A. ' 18. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Girl ' s Basket Ball Team ' 21 ; Tennis Club ' 20 ; Daugh- ters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Dram- - atic Club ' 20; Chorus ' 18; Junior Pa- geant ' 20; Chemistry Club ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 19; Senior Play ' 21. LAWRENCE COWLES Why worry when the world is so full of fun? B. A. A.; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20. FRANCES DEVEREAUX If brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief. Chorus ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Girls ' Glee Club ' 20, ' 21, Secretary ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 19. ' : mm -f ' m-0!p ' ' ' : j mt Mm ' 24 HAROLD DEVEREAUX Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. B. A. A. ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Junior Pageant ' 19, ' 20; Cadet Corps ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. GERTRUDE DUTTON ' When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasi7ig of exquisite music. EARNEST FARLEY What I must do is all that concerns me, not what people think. B. A. A, ' 21 ; Junior Aggie Club ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 21. LYNDON FOGELSONG Hij words are bonds, His oaths are oracles. B. A. A.; Debating Team ' 20; Athenian Club; Cadet Corps 1st Sergt. ' 19, 1st Lieut. ' 20, Capt. ' 21; Boys ' Glee Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. HAROLD FONDA And, when a lady ' s in the case You know, all other things give place. B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Football Team ' 20; Key Board ' 19, Asst. Business Man- ager; Ciceronian Club ' 17; Chemistry Club, ' 21 ; Choruo ' 20. ■ . . ! ■ sr ' ?, ' ' 25 i?r . { - . CARL B. FRENCH B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; J. C. N. D. ' 17, ' 18; Cadet Corps ' 20; Latin Play ' 19; Chemistry Club ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20. Senior Play ' 21. GUILA FRENCH Her voice changed liked a bird ' s. There grew more of the music and less of the words. Secretary of Class ' 19; G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Key Board (Grind) ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Executive Board (Social) ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Poster Committee ' 18, ' 21 ; Jun- oir Pageant ' 20. MARIE FREDERICK Prudence is the virtue of the senses. G. A. A. ' 19, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21. PERCY FRUIN Describe hint who can. An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man, B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19; Agricultural Club Treas. ' 21; Chemistry Club ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20. Pageant ' 20. ESTHER GARDNER A girl whose heart is in her work, A pleasure is to know. Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Chem- istry Club ' 20, ' 21. L_; 26 € FERN GARDNER She was a scholar, and a right, good one, G. A. A. ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ,19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Glee Club ' 21 ; Liberty Festival. RUTH GEORGE A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. ' G. A. A. ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20. DOROTHY GRAHAM Would I had the tongue of a poet To tell Dot ' s charm as all of us know it. Daughters of Liberty ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Pageant; Latin Play ' 19. THELMA GRAMES If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice. G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Dramatic Club ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21; Latin Pay ' 19; Liberty Festival. RUTH GLASURE Is she not more than painting can express Or youthful poets fancy when they love? G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Chorus ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Lib- erty (Treasurer) ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21. •t- vi -.x ™ 27 :: « ' ' W - ' S- Jim:. m GVVIN GOODWIM The finest of the fine arts is a good .e- havior. G. A. A. ' 19; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chemistry Club ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20; Chorus ' 18. FRANCES GORSLINE Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Paean Board— Art Editor ' 21 , Key Board —Art Editor ' 21 ; G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Or- chestra ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Latin Play ' 20 ; Junior Pageant ' 20. MARTHA GOULD To those Zi ' ho know thee not, no words can faint! And those who know thee, know all words are faintl G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 21; Chorus ' 18, ' 19; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21. CECILE GREEN Plough deep while sluggards sleep. Is Cecile s day. G. A. A. ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; High School Students Club ' 21 ; Girls ' Glee Club ' 20; Chorus ' 20; Vic- tory Pageant. CAROLINE GREEN D. of L ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21; Liberty Festival ' 20; Poster Committee Sec. and Treas. ' 21. .28 m ' -: EMERITA GRIFFITHS Much wisdom often goes with her words. Daughters of Liberty ' i8, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. MARTHA GREGORY Thy countenance is full of serenity, G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. HOLT HOLLINGER That ' s true, I ' m rather short, but look how mnch chance to grow 1 have. B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Track ' 19; Cross Country ' 19, ' 20; Class Basketball ' 20 Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19; Signal Corps ' 20 Chemistry Club ' 20; H-Y Club ' 21 Senior Play ' 21. JANETTE HOLLINGER As full of spirit as is the month of May. Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Dra- matic Club ' 19; Chemistry Club ' 20; Victory Pageant. RAY HAMILTON Every great man is unique. B. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Cadet Corps ' 21. j ss m mmmm 29 ELEANOR HARMON Like a holly-hock slender and fair, always growing in beauty rare. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 18. HELEN HARMAN Bright as the sitn her eyes the gazers strike. And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. G. A. A. ' 22; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20,; Chorus ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 22; Chemistry Club ' 21. ZILPHA HAMLIN True as the needle to the pole, or the dial to the sun. Daughters of Liberty. WINNIFRED HARRIS Laugh and the world laughs with yon. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 22; Daughters of Liberty ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 21; Glee Club ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20. RUBY HART The all seeing sun n ' er saw her match since e ' er the world began. Class Vice-Pres. ' 18; Class Vice-Pres. ' 20 ; Treasurer ' 21 ; Pjean Board ; G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Junior Pageant; Poster Coram. ' 20; Liberty Festival. . ' M¥M ' 4d ? 30 LEROY HART An honest man ' s the noblest work of Cod. B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Council for National Defense ' 19; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21; Junior Pageant ' 20; Senior Play ' 21. MILDRED HEYSER She who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare, G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Chorus ' 20, ' 21 ; Camera Club Treas. ' 21 ; Liberty Festival ' 21. OAKLEY HERRICK I dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more is none. Pres. Boys ' Glee Club ' 21; Pres. of Chorus ' 21;Chemistry Club ' 21; Senior Play ' 21. CHARLOTTE HOYT Her sense of duty is most evident. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Girls ' Glee Club ' 20, ' 21 ; H. S. Student Club ' 20. ELIZABETH HOLMBERG Thou art a living ray of intellectual fire. G. A. A. ' 20; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21. 31 si MARJORIE HOOPER Her words, like so many nimble and witty servitors, trip about her at command. HILDA HUGHES The only way to have a friend is to he one. G. A. A. ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; H. S. Student Club ' 20, ' 21 Girls ' Glee Club ' 21 ; Chorus ' 20, ' 21 Victorj ' Festival ' 19. LOUISE JENNINGS Modest and sweet as a nun was she. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; H. S. Student Club ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20; Girls ' Glee Club ' 20; Chorus ' 20. JANETTE JOHNSON She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. G. A. A. ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Orchestia ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, 21; Chemistry Club ' 20; Junior Pageant (in orchestra) ; Liberty ' ' estival. lADA KAIN Her winning vays gained her innumerable friends. G. A. A. ; Daughters of Liberty ; Girls ' Dramatic Club ; Chorus ; Glee Club ; Junior Pageant; Liberty Festival. 11 ' ' . ' ■ ' mM M: m yi- ' -r.. ' mm - jm jx m w DON KELLY Titles of honor add not to his worth, who is himself an honor to his title. B. A. A.; Football Team ' 19, ' 20, Two B. C ' s.; Track Team ' 20; Cadet Corps ' 19, 1st Lieut.; Junior Pageant ' 18, ' 19 Orchestra ' 18, ' 19; Liberty Festival ' 19 Latin Play ' 18; Chemistry Club ' 18 Senior Play ' 21. SARAH KINGSLEY 5 In truth, she is honest and gentle. Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 19, ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 19. LUCY KINGSLEY Glory of duty done is her goal; All know it where ' er she goes. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; H. S. Student Club Pres. ' 20, ' 21 ; Chorus ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, Secretary ' 21; Junior Pag- eant ' 20 ; Glee Club ' 21 ; Liberty Festival ' 18; Senior Play ' 21. JUNE KNISLEY Show us, dear June, that not in vain our lives need be! We also wait, through feast and rain, to bloom like thee. Vice-President Class ' 20; Paean Board Literary Editor ' 21 ; Key Board Alumni Editor ' 21 ; G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Girls ' Dramatic Club, President ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty; Junior Pageant ' 20; Senior Play ' 21 Victory Festival. HAZEL KIRKLAND Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tressesl Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Executive Board ' 21 ; Girls ' Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21, Executive Board ' 21; Girls ' Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Junior Pageant ' 20. i-; i pSl M M ' 33 W i ; . .K. ' . i. JV • HA RRY LAM Happy thou art, as if every day thou had ' st picked up a horseshoe ' B. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Debating Club ' 20; Athenian Club ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21. PHILLIP LAMPKE As tall as any in Illyria. FLORENCE LAZARUS When thou dost act, men think it not a play but all they see is real. G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Girls ' Board of Control ' 20, ' 21; Girls ' Basket Ball Team ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, 3 B. C. ' s ; Girls ' Ten- nis Club ' 20, President ' 20; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, President ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20; Board of Control, Student Activities ' 21. TED LAZARUS Sense is my helmet, wit is but the plume B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Track ' 20; Band ' 21 ; Orchestra ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20. WILMA LEAL Around her eyes her tresses fell, and which were blacker none could tell. G. A. A. ; Daughters of Liberty ; Junior Pageant; Chemistry Club. .•54 ' ,V . ' ■ ' ■f ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' t ' r ' ' ■ ' Aig , ' H ' ' ' ' ' ALT A LEWIS m i The brightness of her cheeks should shame « ' the stars. , G. A. A. ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' IS, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 18, ' 21; Glee Club ' 21 ; Camera Club ' 21. GERTRUDE LIPPINCOTT A lady grave, and of quietest demeanor. G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 19, ' 21; Glee Club ' 19. ELLA LONGMAN So fair, so sweet, yet so sensitive withal. ' G. A. A. ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Chorus ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 21 ; Special Class ' 17, ' 18. MARGARET LORENZEN Thou, in our wonder and astonishment. Hast Ifuilt thyself a lifelong monument. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. MAXINE LUCAS ' ' A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Orchestra ' 19, ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20. 35 CHARLES LYMAN Tennis Club ' 21. ETHEL McCAULEY For ' tis mind that makes the body rich. Daughters of Liberty ' 20, ' 21 ; Chemistry- Club ' 20, ' 21. DEMA Mccormick A perfect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21. ARLIE Mc LEE Life hath no dim and lonely spot. That doth not in his sunshine share. ' B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Debating Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Class Track Team ' 21 ; Tennis Club ; Debating Team ' 20. xn STUART MACOMBER In all thy humors, thou art a pleasant fellow. B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Class Athletics ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Track ' 18; Tennis Club ' 20, ' 21; Ciceronian Club ' 18; Junior Council of National Defense ' 18, ' 19; Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19; Chorus ' 18, ' 20; Glee Club ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20. .i mm- :. sm 36 IDA McCAULEY Great feelings hath she of her own. Which lesser souls may never know. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21 ; H. S. Student Club ' 20, ' 21. VELMA MAXON Velnia ' s friendship is sincere and whole, whenever it is won. Daughters of Liberty ' 20, ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 20. BEATRICE MATTESON L She who has conquered doubt and fear has conquered failure. j G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; H. S. Student Club ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Latin Play ' 20. EVRO MILLAR B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20; Agriculture Club ' 20, President; Chemistry Club ' 19. EUGENIA MILLER Her constant heart did court with divine guile. But words and looks and sighs she did abhor. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21. •21. . A ' .- - 37 ' - .f ' ---; ' : - VELDA MILLER Upon her eyelids many graces sat Under the shadows of her even brows, G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21. MERLE MILES The countenance portrays the soul As the lovely face of Merle shows. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. CHRISTINE MARKHAM Not that I love study less, but love fun more G. A. A. ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 20, ' 21. MYRTLE MOOERS For with her fun, good sense, and unfailing good cheer, She won our love for the whole year. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 18, ' 20; Glee Club ' 18, ' 20; H. S. Student Club ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 21 ; Liberty Festival ' 19. WALTER MOORE Great souls are not cast down by adversity. Key— Editor in Chief ' 20; B. A. A. ' 16, ■17, ' 19, ' 20; Class Athletics ' 16, ' 17, ' 19 Baseball Team ' 16; Football Team ' 20. Ciceronian Club ' 16, ' 17; Athenian Club ' 20. : f% 38 NINA MORAN Earth ' s noblest thing, ... a woman per- fected, G. A. A. ' 21 ; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Camera Club ' 21. FRED NICKELS He hath no scorn of common things. B. A. A.; Reserve Football Team ' 20; Apollo Club; Tennis Club ' 21; Chorus, Boys ' Glee Club. LEON OSBURN His soul is not of that weak kind which better love the life behind, than that which is, or is to be. B. A. A. ' IS, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Council for National Defense; Cadet Corps ' 17, ' 18; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21. DELIGHT PECK She hath a natural, wise sincerity. G. A. A. ' 21 ; Daugh ters of Liberty ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 20; Glee Club ' 20. RACHAEL PETERSON Thy soul is not too high for lowly things. G. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Tennis Club ' 20, ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20 Dramatic Club ' 20, ' 21; DelpWans ' 19 Camera Club — Vice-Pres. ' 21 ; Chorus ' 19, ' 21 : Glee Club ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20. 39 r; ' ! ' ROBERT PHELPS His was a disposition of which one conld well be proud. HILDRED PITTENGER Exceeding pleasant to mine eyes is she. Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. MARIAN PRESTON In her soul there never dwelt a lie. G. A. A. ' 21 ; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; H. S. Student Club ' 20, ' 21. VERA PULVER ' Thy life will he with praise and prudence graced. MARIAN RAMSEY Haste is a thing foreign to my nature, I love deliberateness. G. A. A. ' 21; D. of L, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. 40 ADAH RANNELS Faithful and true, with sense beyond thy years. Z D. of L. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 21. DAVID RATHBUN And there are some who beheve in making each day the best day of the year. Pxan Board ' 21: B. A. A. ' 21. HOWARD E. RILEY Wisdom lurks within his eye, Deep-hidden from the passer-by Paean Board — Business Mgr. ' 21 ; Key Board — Ass ' t Business Mgr. ' 21 ; B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Athenian Club ' 21; Senior Play ' 21; J. C. N. D. ' 19; Hi- Club ' 21 ; Chorus ' 21. MARGARET RILEY A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming she. G. A. A. ' 19; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Vic- tory Pageant ' 18; Junior Pageant ' 20. KATIE ROBERTSON The Highlands gave their beauty rare To form a garland for her hair. G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Girls ' Glee Club ' 18, ' 19; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21; Delphians ' 19, ' 20; Dramatic Club ' 20; Liberty Festival 41 LOUIS ROBINSON Seldom it comes — to few from Heaven sent — That much in little — all in thought — content. Key Board ' 21 ; B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20, ' 21 ; Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19; Chemistry Club ' 21; Senior Play ' 21. MARIAN RODGERS Her air, her mannerSj all who saw admired. D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. DONNA ROGERS Yotir cheek is as bright as the spring rose. D. of L. ' 21 ; Chorus ' 21 ; Glee Club ' 20. SADIE ROSENBERG And still they gased, atid still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; D. of L. ' 20, ' 21 ; Dra- matic Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Liberty Festival ' 19 ; Junior Pageant ' 20. ONA SALLOWS G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; D. of L. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Dramatic Club •19, ' 20, ' 21. 42 LA WAVE SHOUP And all her words were sweeter than the notes of nightingales. D. o£ L. ' 21; H. S. Student Club ' 21. ROBERT SIMPSON QiiietnessI Where can we find its equal. B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, 21; J. C. N. D. ' 17, ' 18; Cadet Corps ' 17, ' 18, ' 19; Junior Pageant ' 19. CLARIBEL SMITH Heights could not awe her, Depths could not stay her. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; D. of L. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Camera Club ' 21 ; Junior Pageant ' 20. FREDERICK STEVENS Every man must have his frivolous moments. B. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Ciceronian ' 18, ' 19; Tennis Club ' 20, ' 21; Radio Club ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Cadets ' 18, ' 19; Chemistry Club ' 21; Senior Play ' 21. LEAH STILES The desire always to go forward. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; D. of L. ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 21. 1 43 ■ ' ' P mr - ' fc FLOYD SUMRILL An eye of resolute, successful scheming. ' Class President ' 20; B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, 21; Basket Ball 3 B. C. ' s; Tennis Club ' 20; Class Basket Bal ' 18; Class Track ' 18, ' 19; Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21; Radio Club ' 18; Junior Pageant ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 19. FLORENCE SCHELL The embodiment of perpetual motion. G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 18, 19, ' 20; Delphians ' 18, ' 19; Chorus ' 18; Liberty Festival ' 19; Junior Pageant ' 20. KENNETH SCUDDER you want to see who ' s boss around here; just start something. Tennis Club Cadet Corps. MULFORD SHAW He left nothing fitting for the purpose Undone or slightly handled in discourse. B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; J. C. N. D. ' 17, ' 18; Senior Play ' 21. MILDRED SHOULDICE When the words, ' Who command themselves, command others, ' were said, The man must have had Mildred in his head. G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, Sec. ' 19, Vice- Pres. ' 20; Girls ' Basket Ball Team 4 B. C. ' s, Captain ' 19, ' 20; Latin Play ' 20. 44 M- • 5, LE ROY STUREMAN ' Let me live in a house by the side of the road. And be a friend to tnan. Paean Board — Athletic editor; Key Board— Athletic editor ' 21 ;B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Pres. B. A. A. ' 21; Vice- Pres. B. A. A. ' 20; Football team ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, Captain ' 19; Basketball team ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, Captain ' 19; Ciceronian Club ' 17, ' 18; Nine B. C. ' s; Tennis Club ' 21; Bovs Board of Control ' 21; Chemistry Club ' 20; Latin Play ' 18; Baseball team ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. RHEA SULLIVAN There are persons whose coming into a room is like the bringing of a lamp there. G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Girls Tennis Club ' 20; Glee Qub ' 20, ' 21, Business Manager ' 20; Chorus ' 20, ' 21 ; Camera Club Pres. ' 21 ; H. S. Student Club Vice-Pres. ' 20; Liberty Festival ' 19. NELLIE TAYLOR A foot more light, a step more true. Ne ' er from the heath-flower dashed the dew, G. A. A. ' 21; Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Girls Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 20, ' 21 ; Camera Club ' 21. RUTH THATCHER A voice which is far softer than the summer winds at dawn, Daughters of Liberty ' 18, ' 29, ' 20, ' 21; Orchestra ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 18, ' 19; Chorus ' 17, ' 18. CHARLES THOMA One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward. Orchestra ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Cadet Corps ' 18, ' 19; Pres. Radio Club ' 21. S .S M Mismi 45 FRANCES THURLOW The easiest zvay is undoubtedly the best. G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 20, ' 21, Junior Pageant ' 20; Liberty Festival. DORIS TOTTEN Let all things be done decently and in good order. HELEN TRAVIS Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books cojisumed the midnight oil? ALETA TSUKALAS The graceful dancers of the morn. For her have had their heartstrings torn. G. A. A. ' 19; ' 20; D. of L. ; H. S. Stu dent Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 19, ' 20, Liberty Festival ' 19, ' 20. JUNE TUCKER In some people we find the silver lining to the dark cloud of care. G. A. A. ' 20, President ' 21; Girls Bas- ket Ball Team ' 20, ' 21 ; Debating Team ' 21; D. of L. ' 20, ' 2i ; H. S. Student Club; Junior Pageant ' 20. ' m m. ' € : ' ' ifMmS ' , 46 WILFRED TWICHEL He has cultivated cheerfulness, appreciation, kindness and good-will. PAUL VAN ARMAN IVe can refute assertatioiis, But who can refute silence? B. A. A. ' 20, ' 21 ; Class Basketball ' 21 ; Track ' 21 ; Cross Country ' 21 ; Chemis- try Club ' 20, ' 21; Cadet Corps ' 20. GLENORA WAKEHAM Black woe gave way to hope and peace, And learning saw her glad release. Key Board Contributing Editor ' 21 ; Paean Board Ass ' t Literary Editor; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Delphians ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21. KEENE WOLFE Keen as his namesake ' s are his eyes. B. A. A.; Vice-Pres. Tennis Club; Chorus Vice-Pres. ; Glee Club Treas ; Chemistry Club ; Cadet Corps ; Junior Pageant ' 20; Senior Play ' 21. FERN WARE A merry heart goes all the day. G. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 20, ' 21; H. S. Student Club ' 20; Camera Club ' 21; Latin Play ' 19; Liberty Fes- tival ' 19. 47 DOROTHY WATSON There are persons so radiant, so genial, so pleasure-bearing, that you instinctively feel in their presence that they do you good. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; D. of L. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Girls Glee Club ' 20, ' 21, Pres. ' 21; H. S. Student Club ' 20, ' 21, Vice- Pres. ' 21; Chorus ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Junior Pageant ' 19, ' 20; Camera Club ' 21, Sec. ' 21. LEONORE WEEKS She taketh much delight in music. G. A. A. ' 20, ' 21; Dramatic Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; D. of L. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ; Delphians ' 20; Chorus ' 2?; Latin Play ' 20; Junior Pageant ' 20; Vicfory Festival ' 19; Lib- erty Festival ; Senior Play ' 21. ' 20. ARLENE WHITNEY A soft answer turneth away wrath. G. A. A. ' 21; D. of L. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 21; Glee Club ' 21. ERNESTINE WILBUR Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. G. A. A. ' 21 ; D. of L. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 ! Glee Club ' 21. NORMA WILLIS ' Of manners gentle, and affectations mild. ' Dramatic Club ' 21; D. of L. ' 21.  ■, « IX, , J ' v-jj ' i - .7 48 GLEN WINGER It is the busiest people icho alivays find time to do one more thing. President Class ' 17, ' 18; Pcean Board ' 21; Ciceronian Club ' 17, ' IS; Cadet Corps ' 17, ' IS. LA VERNE WRIGHT Fit for the world ' s strife, not for j ' oct ' s dreaming. B. A. A. ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Athenian Club Vice-Pres. ' 21; Cadet Corps ' 19, ' 20; Chemistry Club ' 20, ' 21 ; Tunior Pageant ' 20; LibeVty Festival; J. C. N. D. ' 19. REVA ZIMMERMAN Bewitching medley of the good and had: ' ' D. of L. ' 20, ' 21; Chorus ' 20, ' 21; Glee Club ' 21. FR. NK ZINN Wiser than all, his learned face The halls and courts of fame would grace. Key Board ' 20; B. A. A. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Track Team ' 20, ' 21 ; Cross Country Team ' 20, ' 21 ; Class Track ' 19, ' 20, ' 2l ; Cadet Corps ' IS, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, Captain ' 21; Forum ' 18; Chemistry Club ' 20, Junior Pageant ' 20. . ' sk . t ii X;2 h ' iy ' M e! i,.cj, ' ' ' ' ' ' -49  K 50 Class History Don Kelley The class of nineteen-twenty-one is, if we can believe the most critical judges, the most remaj-kable class that the Battle Creek High School has as yet turned out. It is in reality - , The Vision Splendid. j 1 ,| Four years ago, in the year 1917, this group of young and foolish boys and girls mi- ■ grated from Nuniber One School and finally settled down in the Assembly room of the High School. Before leaving Junior High, however, they had received many instructions as to what to do but mostly what not to do, and when they should answer to Mr. and Miss in the Senior High School. This intended useful information was all aibsorbed but we are afraid very little of it was used at the time. Of course some of the wiser ones got into the inevitable trouble the first thing, and those who did not, stood in line at the office for three days waiting to find out where they were to go. The first year proved to many that they were not as important as they had formerly imagined and believed they were. This fact j,sj was made clear to the boys at least, by the upperclassmen in many touching ways, in fact , these ways were very forceful and convincing. , The second year of the four-year sentence passed without any very important hap- ? penings, and the class as a whole was glad when summer came so that they could forget all I N that they had learned throughout the year. i The Junior year in high school should be the turning point for the majority of students. ■■ It was for the class of ' 21. During that year it not only had its members in every activity of the school, and was represented on every athletic team but it also produced the best ■ ' Junior Pageant that had been presented so far by any class of the school and by the diplo- ic matic efforts of some of its members persuaded the School Board to allow the class to , revive an old time affair, namely the J Hop. The party was a grand success and every one there present will always remember the event. The class officers who guided the ship of state for the year were Floyd Sumrill as p resident, June Knisely vice-president. The office of secretary was filled by Catherine Baker while Dick Honeychurch counted the pennies. The school year ended with every one pleased with the later semester ' s work. In the fall of ' 20 this illustrious class enrolled for its fourth and last year. Class officers were elected immediately. Dick Honeychurch was elected president, Catherine Baker, vice-president, Elizabeth Morgan, secretary and Allen EMmonds, treasurer. The members of the class were respected by the underclassmen to a worshipful degree. It can be proudly said that nearly every office of importance in school was held by a Senior. The class was well represented on the best foottell team the school had turned out in years, also on the all state basket ball squad. This group of students surprised and pleased everyone concerned by advancing the scholarship of the school to a very high degree. This all happened under the fatherly and approvin g eye of Daddy Shuart. After the Christmas vacation the class settled down to work again and very little was reported from them until several weeks later when under the masterful direction of Miss Bemice L. Jones the class presented The Chinese Lantern. This play was the very best t that a Battle Creek audience had ever had the opportunity to witness in the High School. The next event of the year for the class w s the Prom, which was held in the gym. The , expectatons of all were fulfilled and the affair was a huge success. . Minor events occurred until June, when with tears and smiles the class as a body was dismissed, to return no more as students of the Battle Creek High School. ' . ■ ■; - .. ' f- 51 Senior Prophecy (Continued) Eugenia Miller, La Wave Shoup, Margaret Riley, Adah Rannalls, W ' inifield Beeslej ' and Claribel Smith have taken up motoring as guides for a profession while Elna Beardsley, Velda Miller, Arlie McLee, Fern Wave, Ernestine Wilbur, Delight Peck, Hildred Pit- tinger and Reva Zimmerman preferring a higher life are studying aviation under Frances Devereaux and Beatrice Mattison. Later they will study wireless under the wireless expert Charles Thoma. Marguerite Ainsworth went into the Movies and is now starring in When Galoshes Flopped, a very touching old fashioned play of twenty years ago when girls wore their hair as if on frames and queer affairs on their feet. And now, my friends, even though there are many more things that are familiar here, I think we have seen the most interesting so we will go back to New York. A sharp clap of hands and the mahogany beamed wall of their Club stared back at the astonished four. That was mighty interesting Ed, said Dick after a few moments of silence. After the others had collected their thoughts they each expressed their admiration at his remark- able power. Jove, I ' ll never forget my High School days, said Louey. Guess LU go home and dream I was back again. Good idea, answered Bindy. Supposing we call this a night, and turn in. It must be late. ' ' Probably is. Goodnight bovs. Goodnight. President ' s Address Richard Honeychurch Seniors, we have come to the end of our High School days and we must now decide, and plan for our future courses. Four years of struggle and sacrifice have terminated and our compensation has been claimed. Now we are ready, determined, bubbling over with ambition and inspiration and best of all we are properly equipped to begin Life ' s journey. However, just how far you wish to go, or rather just how far you will go, lies before you now and your decision means everything. Don ' t be contented with your recent successes, realize that your future harvests depend entirely upon your education. Perhaps some of us believe we have completed our education with the ter- mination of our High School days and Success is but a short distance from us. Discard such beliefs and be quick to realize that you will reach your goal only through constant application, and your education will determine the distance between you and Success. Some of us have passed the most important period of our lives while others, wdio contemplating higher education still have the same conditions with which to contend. However, these last four years which were filled with worthy ex- periences, mistakes and achievements coinbined, make High School days a pleasant memory to us all. , | Each of us has some little niche in Life to fill. With that in mind strive to find that particular position and prepare yourself for its problems. Nor was all the knowledge we acquired gotten from the books. A large measure of practical experience, which goes to make a real education, was | created by our associates and enables us to carry forth a spirit of ambition | into the world. I Going forth from this school, we leave, with the feeling we have accomplished a wonderful task, a stepping stone to greater things, and many pleasant thoughts.  Our year has been a huge success in every detail and in closing I wish to ' thank each one for his hearty cooperation given the officers and sincerely thank , you for the honor you bestowed upon me as your president. Go forth and f struggle with the hardships you encounter imtil at last your goal is reached ; | not until then will your compensation be given. n I 52 t i ' - i ' V ' ' . ■ $1 m f m- 53 p ■! . :.:■: •-■ ' ■ ' ' . ' ■ ' •li i,V , .• ■aG; 54 The Eleven-One Class History HELEN BAKER Juniors at last! Or at least so we consider ourselves. It sounds better than merely eleven-ones. Although in the beginning we were partly specials and partly sophomores, we were eventually united into the eleven-one class. And for our officers we wisely elected Dalton Lewis, president ; Helena Knapp, vice-president ; Keith Redner, secretary ; and Fred Kingsley, treasurer. As a class we have participated in many school activit ies, and we have done our best to promote enthusiasm for everything in which we have taken part. The History of the Junior Class MARY LOUISE KENNEDY In chronicling the record of the Juniors of the year 1922 it seems almost im- possible to condense their achievements into one brief page of class history. True, we started in as Freshmen, but thanks to you dear teachers and senior members of the student body, we are no longer fresh for by imbibing stale events we have become seasoned veterans even as you. The Juniors boast of some athletic members and many are the games that might have been lost had it not been for the prowess of Beebe, Sherman and Conroy. The Junior Pageant, Progress of the King, helped the school to appropri- ately celebrate the tercentenary landing of the Pilgrims. While it was a some- what difficult pageant for amateurs, it was voted a great success, being capably directed by Miss Jones. One of the most successful social events of the season was the J Hop. Fol- lowing precedent it was held in the Gym, which was beautifully decorated with purple and gold, the class colors. We have been singularly fortunate in our selection of class officers to direct our activities during our Junior year. Donald Sherman was elected President; Charlotte O ' Brien, Vice-President; Richard Thoma, Secretary; and Robert Kirschman, Treasurer. As a class there has been great unity and harmony ; each member seems to believe that an S, two C ' s, an E and two S ' s do not spell success unless U are in it. 55 Junior Roll Call ELEVEN-ONE— BOYS Leslie Acker Willard Bell Howard Eivens Eugene Bollstrom Dorr Brodtej- Chester Burke Leo Carr Helen Baker Irene Bates Dorthea Bowers Leone Brodley Hilda Brayman Mildred Bristol Mable Bueler Lois Burnett Esther Case Maxine Chase Doris Chilson Nola Clarke Robert Coggan Charles Currie Gale Gilson Norman Haughey Clare Kirk Noble Leonara George Locke Grieto Covert Opal Crane Inez Creque Edna Dutton Mable Embree Madge Erskine Grace Farley Zella Fiester Ernestine Fisher Bernice Fulton Lelia Gregory Gwendolyn Irving Heirz Lorenzcn Gary Mody John Mural Max McCotter Harold Nelson, Forst Ostrander Clarence Pier GIRLS Edith Jeffry Evelyn KasdorfE Dorra Kenyon Helena Knapp Lois Konkle Glerra Lurn Lindsey Moratt Theodasia Morley Karleen Morse Margurete Morse Mildred Murphy Ruth McCoity Mayard Race John Riggs Harold Robinson Fred Rogers LaVerne Scanlan John Squier Eugene Stanley June Norman Grace Oliver Viola Pratt Margaret Pyle Marion Richmond Beth Ricketson Clara Rook Erma Ross Fern Sanford Leone Saxton Lerra Saxton Ernestine Seedorff ELEVEN-TWO-BOYS Llewellyn Armstrong Robert Baker Donald Bauer Frank Becker Maurice Bell Henry Branson Louis Brown Maurice Calkins Carl Clifford Hershel Coleman Louis Coll Russell Conroy Wilbur Curtis Francis Davis Margaret Ackley Petra Alvarado Bertha Anderson Marion Ashley Marguerite Atton Frances Babcock Dorothy Barker Fannie Bass Salome Baxter Thelma Beckman Jinnifried Beetle Merrilla Berridgc Edna Bigelow Donna Booth Lucy Brower Martha Brown ell Beulah Buchanan Lucille Cobb Lena Belle Convis Marion Cooley Mary Cooper Grace Cox Qola Cross George Babcock Harold Beebe Carl Case Howard Cole Burton Covert Paul Davenport Electa Baker Frances Calvert Myrtle Crase Helen Damme Olive DuckwortTi Nellie Dunsmore Tsabel Farrow Howard Davis Raymond DeWinol Wilson Dodge Charles Drewis Robert Fleming Lyndon Garrison Loyd Green Raymond Grier Robert Huper H. Hower Ralph Hubbard Perry Hyre William Jacobs August Johanson Marita Cummens June Darby Ruth Darby Homer Davis Hazel Dick Leone Dolan Berenice Dowdle Audrey Erurine Bernice Fanning Helen Fishe Donna Fisher Janet Fisher Gertrude Frecking Catherine Furner Laura Flint Margaret Gibbs Mary Godfrey Helen Graham Margaret Griffin Lydia Guy Idella Gwatkin Mary Gwatkin Agnes Hanilton Albert Johanson Robert Kirshman Harold Larrd Beele Larned Paul Leedy Kenneth Lowe Clayton MacDermoit Arnold Mason Rex Maxon Evro Miller Lyle Miller Henry Nelson LeRoy Nesbet Russell Parks GIRLS Bessie Harris Cora Henry Fresia Hockstra Thora Hoyt Grace Iden Berthece Jacobs Gladys Johnson Mary Kennedy Neta Kencaid Anna Kolwood Ethel Lacy May Lee Ruth Mankin Susan Marsden Ida Marvin Emma Maxon Marjorie Maxon Carol Meehan Blanche Miller Maxine Moon Madeline Mott Bertha Murrman Ruth McPherson Delbut Patterson Charles Replogle Donald Rice Raymond Ridu Herman Roth Glenn Rounds LeRoy Schnell Don Sherman Leon Snyder Harry Spedding Don Stewart Stanley Stone Roger Strickland Robert Swan Vera North Myrtle Nutter Charlotte O ' Brien Myrtle Palmeter Frances Parrish Frances Poff Mary Thompson Margaret Raub Thelma Rector Ruth Richardson June Riddell Ailene Russell Helen Russell Bertha Sanders Joyce Schnackenberg Louise Scott Neva Simmons Anna Slout Dorthea Smith Mildred Stevens Elizabeth Stewart Mildred Stringer Elva Tansley Clarence Stanton Earl Stine Roger Sutton Harold Tyson Delbert Walters LaVerne Wilson Lora Shaffner Florence Shaw Clara Stillman Dorothy Stone Elizabeth Torongo Louise Traut Evelyn Wight Lillian Wrignt Dorothea Young- Delbert Sweet Lavern Swork Richard Thoma Leslie Thunder Wayne Toland Burridge Tucker Clinton Van Noty Theodore Wagner George Watrons Robert Weakley Nelson Westbrook Keene Wolfe Merze Tate Nellie Taylor Dorothy Thayer Huberta Thayer Bernadine Titler Helen Vaught Jessie Walters Hazel Warner Margaret Wever Ester Weeks Margaret Weickgenant Veldah Wertman Ruth Wetzel Frances Whalen Vera Wolfe Nina Wood Vera Worst Gretelle Youngs Lilah Zellar TWET.VE-ONE-BOYS Trank Davenport Charles DeMott Aldrich Foss Carl French Donald Grovcr Julius Harris Russell Hart Caroline Green Lenore HeaTey iNIarion Hooper Helen Houghtaling Lillian Kay Ethel Kenyon Geraldine Knight Henry Hurlbutt Zon Jones Charles Kneeland Luther Kundle Morgan Lewis Dean Murray Bergein Overholt GIRLS Alma Lawless Twyla Ling Hazel Lohr Clarice Lyon June Mac Kimmie Doris Oxley Lillian Peachey 56 Stanley Preston Lawrence Rogers Wayne Sager Archie Smith Judson Stuckland Ralph Urger Russell Warren Hazel Repput Hattie Robinson Loretta Rose Bessie Rosenburg Margaret Scholz Marion Shouldice Norma Thomas LaVern Watson Rosa Wellever Louis White Elwood Yerger Claude York Doris Totten Frances Walker Eulah Warner Luetic Wheeler Margaret Wilklns Viola Wolfersberger x x 1 56PH5 ! .. ' y ' . vM y ' a 57 58 Mr The History of the lo-i Class captain gerry The good ship 9-2 and her crew, which braved the dangers of the rough and tumbhng Freshman Sea, having overcome all difficulties encountered on the voyage, landed at Sophomore Harbor, February, 1921. The passengers enjoyed their trip so much, however, that — choosing a new crew and a ship called 10-1 they started out on another voyage. The chief officers, on the ship ' s log, consist of Geraldine Conrad — Captain, Edith Heyser — first mate, Doras Horton — keeper of t he log, and Charles Norton — paymaster. In addition. Miss Gertrude Landon was engaged as faculty pilot. A few days after pulling to sea, a terrible storm approached. A few voyagers were thrown from the deck — so great were the conditional winds. They man- aged to reach the 9-2 boat, however, and no lives were lost. The captain reports — fair weather ahead — clear sailing ; expect lo reach 10-2 Harbor about June 18th. Sophomore Class History W ALOVSE BRAUER In September nineteen hundred and nineteen, a new company of boys and girls entered our city high school. These new students believed they could have the same liberties or privileges as the upper-class men, but were obliged to change their opinion. We were called Freshies, and were forbidden to attend chapel. | Not long after becoming high school students, we effected a class organization by electing officers, and by choosing Miss Bernice Jones as faculty advisor. j Under her supervision our class progress was satisfactory, and we celebrated | the close of the year by holding a picnic at Goguac Lake. In September nineteen hundred and twenty, our class received the name of Sophomore. A consolidation of our numbers with those of the ten two ' s was formed, and the following persons elected as officers ; President, Dalton Lewis ; Vice-Pres., Helena Knapp ; Secretary, Keith Redner ; Treasurer, Fred Kingsley ; Faculty advisor, Miss .Melba Bastedo. j Later, the Angel of Death saddened us all when he carried from our class a much-loved member, Fred Kingsley. This year has brought us new experiences, and has taught us the virtue of perseverance. We were beaten in basket ball by the Seniors, but that defeat will not keep us from rushing our goal at the close of the year, nor from expecting future victories. Si 59 TEN-ONE-BOYS Kenneth Armstrong Frederick Atton John Baker Theodore Baker Harry Barton John Bastalich Ellsworth Bath Rodney Beller Sidney Bennen Sidney Bird Donald Bradley Fred Bretz Emerson Brigham Arthur Buck William Choffln Helen Aldrich Olga Ankney June Armstrong Alberta Babcoc?: Lora Baker Fera Barker Cynthia Brown Jean, Caldwell Margaret Carr Glenna Carres Essie Carver Georgeona Clapp Eloise Conley Geraldine Conrad Huldah Cowles Beatrice Cronk Rockwell Church Edward Claypool Bertram Crasc Gordan Crase Owen Curtia Bob Devereaux Floyd Elstrom Ernest Fall Claude Finley Belbert Ford Glesner Hamilton Percy Henderson Harold Herrick Alfred Hawes James Hubley Margaret Cutting Roma Davis Ilda Day Jean Dennis Ethel Fanning Jennie Finley Mabel Fitzjohn Jean Gilbert Eldora Goodricn. Blanche Graham Kathryn Harbaugh Ha Henning Edith Heyser Doras Horton Geraldine Hults Dorothy HusK Dorothy Aldrich Hazel Andre Bernice Ashley Alice Bailes Olive Bailey Enola Bell Letha Bigelow Aloyse Braurer Dorotha Brown Loweta Brown Mary Bryant Hazel Burroughs Frances Carnes Gwendolyn Case Ruth Chadderdon Dorothy Chapin Gertrude Christy Ethel Chapin Ida Clark Thelma Clari: Yvonne CodHng Gertrude Coman Annateen Crites English Cross Bertha Crowell Lucille Croweli Zoe Culpepper Betty Culver Helen Davis F.Uzabeth DeVo! John Kzellin Hubert Leiter Duane Loutit Jay Eutz Elbert Mahoney John Mahoney Boyen Maximoff Milford Mayo Marston Millie Ralph Miller Charles Norton Otis Olmstead Edward O ' Rourke William Philip Robert Pixley GIRLS Adeline Kain Lorene Kinch Hulda King Winifred Kirschman Nomi Kunkle Gladys Lanko Fern Lippincott Dorene Lobdell Audrey Longanecker Virginia Loomis Helen Lowe Gladys Mallory Amelia Mavzano Phillippa Marble Dorothy Mayo Frances Moodv Bruce Randolph Leonard Rands Duane Ray Milton Raymer Roland Reed Cecil Ronk Marcellus Ryason William Schile James Shirlan Helmuth Sinnig Stanley Skidmorc Gwenola Smith Ted Sterling Emerson Stiler William Stuckle Dorald Sumrill Hawthorn Sutton Jay Sweet Gilbert Tunison Lawrence Uhrle Lester Van Sickle Kenneth Walker Clifford Walters Neil Warburton Leslie Ward William Waters Ralph Watkins Michael Weakley Robert Willey Leia Moore Dorothy McCarty Maxine Nestte Frances Niblett Irene Norwood Delite O ' Connor Chloe Oliver Margaret Pererl Verda Perry Beulah Potter Dorothy Rolke Loretta Raut Mary Ressu Ruth Rhodes Florence Rivenburg Elizabeth Rooney Arthur Aiken Lyle Anderson Roslyn Baker Willard Baker Frederick Beal Edward Behrndt Harry Benson Burney Bentley Ralph Bevier Bertsel Brown John Brunson David Burch George Chadderdon Charles Cheatam Neil Chivers Maurice Clark Walter Clayman Homer Conant TEN-TWO-BOYS Duane Corliss Ernest Cowell Howard Croasdale Clifford Gulp Lawrence Curtis Lareta Davis Isaac Dozier Paul Eggleston Donald Fosdick Faye Fosdick Stanley Foster Ernest Goss Ronald Gribbers John Griffiths Kenneth Harvey Egmond Hockstra Ceroid Horii Robert Hunt Dorothy Easterbrook Pauline Eaton Alice Everhari Mildred Farr Charlotte Fashbaugh Pearl Fisher Helen Fox Margaret Frantz Bernice Frie Lamoyne i ry Louise Ffy Virginia Gillette Wilna Gallilee Dorothy Gorsline Clara Gould Edith Grayburn Harold Green Mildred GrifRn Ernestine Hamilton Margaret Hammer Alberta Hannon Christine Hafetendorf Thelma Henney Dorothy Hibbard Neva Hrleman Myrta Hisrock Leo Dell Hollowell Arlene Jones Eva Jickett Fern Kezartee Fairel Jenkins Elgin Johnstone Raymond Ketchum Fred Kingsley L. J. Laird Dalton Lewis George Lynth Ross MacNoughton George Marble Stanley Marqujet George Mead Von Woirt Mead Carman Meehon Wendell Myers Alfred McCauIey Alton McClacklin Louis McGlacklin Harold Nulf GIRLS Loraine Randell Donno Kellian Kathryn Lee Ella Lewis Pauline Lipt cn Beatrice Lockwood Clara Logan Jean LoVettc Winifred Lowing Frances MacNaughton Loretta Martin Bown Miller Marjorie Miller Iva Minor Marguerite Minor Addie Miergu Frances McGown Lydia Neil El Dona Niergarth Ruth Nisbet Frances O ' Brieri Esther Nordheim Lorena Nutter Merceil O ' Grady Ruth Penty Hazel Parks Prudence Parsons Bernice Poorman Chrystal Powers Geraldine Preston Dale Oakis Dale Ostrander Evonne Parry Kenneth Powers De Von Putman De Witt Quimby Keith Redner Ralph Rocho Avien Rozell Rae Schanzenbaker Floy Sheldon Roy Showerman Bradley Smith Raymond Spaulding Herbert Spier Norman Stahl William Storey Gailord Tait Louise Prichard Valma Pullman Ruth Pulver Frances Purdy Ilda Ramsay Josephine Randall Ruth Ranger Meda Reasoner Emma Reeves Dorothy Reynolds Bonnelyn Riley Pauline Rodgers Ora Rowley Ruth Russell Myrna Sipes EU7abeth Smith Marion Smith Roma Smith Adriel Spaulding Frances Spaulding Vera Spiroff Beulah Sprarjue Gladys Stauffee Georgia Sutton Elizabeth Swanson Lila Swisher Berenice Thayer Mary Thompson Margaret Tobin Mildred Toland Dorothea Sanfora Irene Turner Dorothy Voss Audrey Wadsworth Glennie Wort Ruth Wheeler Evelyn Wierenga Gaytha Wilcox Ilda Willison Dorothy Wing Helen Woodworth Gwenevere _ Youngs Juanita Zeigler Rose Zuber Herbert Talt George Thatcher Vernice Thomson Russell Tooze Ned Tuttle Harry Tyson Lawrence Van Camp Edwin Vary Lawrence Walker Harold Wali William Wells Munroe Wentz Ernest West Wallace Willbur Luther Williams Arbra Wolfe Eunice Tucker Virginia Tucker Evelyn Van Blarcum Jeanette Vaughn Ruth Wagner Thelma Waldron Isabelle Walter Esther Walton Bernita Ward Irma Watson Madge Webster Jean Wells Elsie Wheelock Leone WhitcomI Gertrude White Georgia Wilbur LaMoine Wilktns Louise Williams Hazel Winans Thelma Williams Madeline Winslow Avis Wolfersberger Mildred Winslow Arietta Wood Beatrice Wood Iva Wood Pearl Wright 60 ' ' ' S ffI es ■ Iti lV , ' , ' ' . • .V. ' ii ' . ' - ! ■ ■ . ■ V. ' 61 1 1 r 62 Nine-two Class History LOUISE SHOTWELL On the thirteenth of September, 1920, about one hundred and seventy-five students joined the Freshman Class of the Battle Creek High School. Having grown accustomed to the new ways, we are now enjoying our second lap of school life. We have chosen the following class officers: Wayne Schroder, President; Mary Gabrial, Vice-President; Arthur Richie, Secretary; Neil Robertson, Treasurer. Because of such officers it is likely that our efforts will not miss the target entirely. We have had two boys on the football team. As long trousers become more stylish and muscles more conspicuous, there will probably be more players from our class. In the orchestra we also have representatives who are helping to make this branch of the High School activity a success. We hope to fulfill the necessary requirements, and, in the future year 1924 we expect to graduate as honorable students of the Battle Creek High School. Nine-one Class History SIDNEY ROBINSON Only once in a decade do you find a class that will compare with ours and if you don ' t believe it go over to Junior High and ask any teacher. That is what they told us, and like preceding classes, we believed them. They wept so copiously at our leaving that the janitors had to drain the building. We thought that our fame and numbers had undoubtedly preceded us, however we were doomed to | the fate of most Freshmen. We caught the high school spirit so soon that we had our first year officers elected before we entered. We selected for President, Glenn Wilkinson ; Vice- President, Glenn Curtis ; Secretary, Imogene Orvis ; Treasurer, Gordon Merchant ; Athletic Director, Ilia Burch; and later Miss Cross became our faculty advisor. Thus far we have raised enough money to place our pictures in the Paean, have stayed away from chapel and have bought Keys. We expect in the near future to lead the school in scholarship and in all forms of school activities. w ft... 63 Dwight Ackley Knorbut Avery Lawrence Barritt Herbert Barton Sheldon Bloomhuff Blaine Bradley Edisal Brickee Maurice Brigstock Lila Brown Robert Brown Herman Brunnee Malcolm Campbell Max Campbell Law-rence Chase Stuart Chipman Elizabeth Anderson Marion Austin Delva Avery Goldie Avery Margaret Baugh Margaret Beck Christine Bennett Aline Bibbings Irene Bird Bertha Bollstrom Pauline Brow:i Illah Buich Grace Burgess Helen Bruce Pauline Burke Clayton Baker Charles Barnum Wayne Barnard Leon Behrke Virgil Bennett Kenneth Blackmore Lowell Bradley Julius Brauer Chester Brown William Brown Herman Callahan Raymond Calkins Robert Campbell Murl Carlton Verne Cartwright Charles Casper Lawrence Childs . Lester Clark Marshall Cliff Robert Conroy Leonard Convis Florence Cooley Frank Cooper Philip Corkins Joe Crabb Gordon Cranwell Odie Cromwell Floj ' d Gulp Bessie Backofen Mary Bailes Ida Baker Thelma Ballard Harriett Beardsley Clara Blanck Hilda Bloom Ruth Boyce Pearl Brodstreet Almeda Broas June Brownell Margaret Buehler Hilda Case Dorcas Catherman Doris Clii¥ Gladys Corwin Gladys Cowles Neroh Crawford Mildred Crozier Celia Cusbirg Margaret De Mond Grace Dole Elna Donovan Yvonne Douglas Dorothy Everest Helen Field Vernoh Finton Nancy Foss Rex Colyai Frank Corliss Gilbert Crane Glenn Curtis Deland Davis Chester DeWltt Arthur Eggleston j Iac Emerson Wayne Emerson Homer Finlay Alonzo Graham Earl Hainline Theodore Henry Robert Holmes Gordon Hoy Dorothy Case Cornelia Chapman Nellie Clancy Erma Clark Alfadire Cleveland Leona Cobie Edna Cork Lillean Colley Edna Corey Myrtle Cronkhite Dorothy Eccles Inez Elliott Marian Ensign Elizabeth Flinn Letha Fogelsons Frank Curtis Emery Daniels William Davis Byron Le Ling Otis De Mond Burgoyne Diller Ben Donnelly Brunny Drolet Roscoe Dryden Gayle Edgett Harry Edwards Lester Ellis Wells Ellsworth Kenneth Fagen Lyndon Faullc Kennth Finley John Fitzpatrick Leonard Foster Deo Frederick John Gallagher Munroe Gardner George Godfrey ilaxwell Goodwin Fred Gasso Robert Graham Eldon Greenfield Paul Griffiths Ord Griggs Irene French Mary Gabriel Clara Cole Margaret Gallagher Mildred Garrett Marj orie Graves Isabella Grant Iralee Grant Bernice Grozingee Josephine Gruhn Florence Gunning Carroll Halbert Susie Hanes JIargaret Harris Ethlyn Harton IMildred Hathaway Ruby Hendu Lucile Hicks Rella Hill Jaunita Hoff Flelen Hoff master Clara Holcomb Dorothy Howe Arlene Hughes Marguerite Hunt Sylvia Hussey Corinne Huvck Leona Jack ' on l l -OM Clifford Hughes Albert Jones Russell Klein Paul Klemos William Lohr Arden Lonyaneckee Maurice Mason Herman MooiTy Clayton Myers Myrl McGuIrc Kenneth Nottke Leonard Oleson Charles Parker Jose Parry James Patterson Vivian Gole Natalie Galloup Lucile Goodricn Romona Graham Hazel Gurn Pauline Harrison Isabella Inglis Gertrude Inn wood Maisie Johnso:-. Beverely Kirlce Adeline Klose Madeline Kribs Elizabeth Lee Helen Letson Florence Long NINE-TWO Roland Harris Ellwood Haynes Leslie Hay ward Harold Holmberg James Hyseli Emerson Ingram Lawrence Jenkins Ellis Johanson Wilmot Jones Lester Ketchum Robert Knight Ferdinand Kolvoord Russell Kubit Roy Lessard Edwin Levi Harold Love joy Wayne Marine Gordon Muchant Ben Miller Clifford Miller Kenneth Miller Martin Miller Charles Milner Edwin Moran Arthur McCarty William McCutcheon Clair McNorris Lawrence Nason Opal Jewell Laura Jones Drusilla Kaiser Frances Knight Neva Lorn an Hazel Lawless Thelma Leedy Irene Lewis Kent Lewis Aletha Lindsay Dorothy Luce Lucine Lymen Greta Meek Edith Miles Bertha Miller Dorothy Miller Martha Miller Naomi Montgomery Athelene Morford Alita Morris Marian Morris Ruby McBride Marion McCane Esther McClelland Doris McCormack Bernita McCurdy Olive Nelson Vtolet Newbaum Rex Payne Edward Perell George Peterson Wayne Person Gerald Phelps Harold Rothmann Howard Rothmann Archie Reed Elmer Reed Harry Reed James Reed Harold Rhodes Robert RiddelT Sidney Robinson Max Rose Mildred Mason Waldere Messenger Lucille Moyles Ruth McColIum Helen Nypjes Imogene Orvis Ava Parrott Ruth Quimm Ruth Riedell Blanche Ritler Madelon Robinson Irma Ross Wilma Sackrider Ethel Sanders Lura Sheldon Kenneth Nichols Kenneth Nielsen George Padelt Kenneth Payne Thomas Phillipson Harry Potter Donald Pratt Donald Quick Maurice Quigg Arthur Ritchie Merton Robertson Neil Robertson Frank Robinson Harry Russell Oliver Russell Kenneth Sanford Wayne Schafer Wayne Schroder Harley Seiley Lloyd Shafer Howard Shephard Freder ' ck Sherman Walter Shulaw Lyle Simmons Lyle Slaybaugh Raymond Smitn Fred Snow Jack Spencer Nina Norton Gertrude Parker Helen Parker Alice Parks Marj orie Parsons Estella Payburg Goldie Perkins lone Petric Lydia Phillips LaVera Quigley Mary Ranger Gladys Rider Gertrude Roberts June Roberts Louise Rogers iNEabel Sage Helen Schuler Beatrice Self Marj orie Shaw Fern Shephard Louise Shotwell Lucille Simmons Eulene Shirru Margaret Smith Ellen Southwick Marion Spencer Neda Spiroff Pertha Stevens Judson Ross Gerald Schepel Harvey Steaaman Rollin Steadmaii Vern Thornton James Trick Alvin Tucker Floyd Tyler Carl Van Armen Charles Walder Kenneth Warren Egert Webster Aubrey Williamson Frances Steedman Nellie Swartz Mildred Sweez Isabel Tripp Irene Trumble Elizabeth TuttTe Margaret Tyler Ruth Voyce Bel ma Wack Mildred Wentworth Glenna Wilkinson Elizabeth Williams Laura Wilson La Verne Spooner De Wayne Stevens Ralph Stevens Richard Stewart Ward Thomas Donald Thompson Theodore Upson Ralph Van Armon Lawrence Vincent Ray Watson Lewis Weeks Richard Whalen Clarence White W. Whitright Evert Wickham Robert Wiegard Russell Weist Franklin Willbrandt Arley Williams Rupert Williams Douglas Wilson. Pence Wilson Bruce Wirt Lancelot Wonderly Glenn Yawger Ralph York Milton Young Mildred Stoner Esther Swanson Mary Theodore Lorraine Trout Noble Turner Phillis Twichel Cynthia Uline Bernice Van Alstine Mildred Van Arman Edith Van Camp Alva Vroman Ethelyn Wallace Amber Walton Abigail Waterman Eva Watson Grace Wells Cleo Weyand Harrah Wiegard Marjorie Wilbur Doris Wilbur Edith Williams Norma Willis Leora Wood T.uciene Woodward Leona Yawger Ruth Olney Flo ' =;ie Stockhom raMetta Thomas 64 ,?i. j4 65 c e tMs«j - ' j. 66 w--- :m 6 :::i:. k};: ' m {i m U P7V. i 3 5 1 ! i ' A ki-..!;.. .- ■ • ■; ■ ' . .- ' .. 67 68 .y y ' y Mf ' - ' .,. ?? ' ?r SM3 - Bauer Stureman Baker V.-President President Treasurer OFFICERS OF B. A. A. The Boys ' Athletic Association Donald Bauer During the year 1920-21 the B. A. A. had one of its most successful seasons. At the first meeting Le Roy Stureman, Donald Bauer, and Robert Baker were elected president, vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Harold Beebe and L. Stureman were elected to the board of control. The football sea- son more than put the association on its feet and the basketball season pro- duced a financial surplus. New uniforms for the basketball team, headgears for the football team, and all the football equipment for the next year, have already been bought and paid for. A backstop was erected upon the new athletic field and some of the work was paid for out of the B. A. A. funds. Even after all this, a substantial amount ., was left with which to start the coming year. gj ' , More people have attended the games in the past year than ever before in the school history. The crowds grew so large during the basketball season that a limit had to be set. Next year with the new field completed, Battle Creek High School will be the best equipped school in the state, without a doubt, and we hope to put teams in the field to match the size of the attendance. One of the things which kept the interest at such a high pitch among the student body was the many pep meetings which were held. Great sport was derived from the brilliant oratory of the different players. The association wishes to thank the student body and also the townspeople for their cooperation We hope to see the new association enjoy as good if not a better season. jh- v.- ; 69 ; ..■.• ' fV;;.;i-: ■■ ■:- Wit Miss Hooper — Et haec in Gallia importunus — Miss Coburn — Wait ! What does that mean ? Miss Hooper — It means — why it me-ans — - hike into Gaul, it ' s important ! Elisabeth Morgan (running) — The chemistry Prof, is overcome by gas ! June Nicker — Going for a Doctor? Elisabeth — No, for more gas ! He tho ' t he surely made a hit, When for his photograph she prayed, Out, when this calls she wrote on it. And gave it to her maid. Rilley — Any more articles for the Paean? Baldy—Foot-haW review. Rilley — Too much profanity in that, my boy. It ' s all over now ! You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Freshman by his timid ways and such. You can always tell a Sophomore, but you cannot tell him much. Allen — What ' s the difference between you and me? Doc — Oh, about eight dollars. Miss Krell — What is the answer? Miss Hooper — Not knowing, I cannot answer with that degree of accuracy for which I am prone to be conspicuous. William — You remind me of an airplane. August — Why so? William — Your no good on earth. Earl — Why the tooth brush Jim? Jim — It ' s a class pin, I ' m goin t ' Colgates ! Ask Kirshman to recite Casey at the Bat. Deep blue eyes ; rosy cheeks. Golden hair; Just two more weeks! COPIED RIGHT The other day my girl showed me a picture of an Arrow Collar Man Kissing a Harrison Fisher girl. And down in the corner It said: Copyright. While I may not be an Arrow Collar man — I can take a hint. Mr. Gibbs — Can you tell me one result of the feudal system? Bright Boy — Romeo and Juliet, sir. ■ Miss Tepcher — And you say this, then, is entirely the result of your own efforts ? Bill — Absolutely. I spent two days finding out somebody who had it written up. 70 i« f Bee-be Stureman Thompson Atkinson boys ' board of control Baker I 4 S Seibeet Cross Shouldice Atkinson Lazarus girls ' board of control ' ' : ' m •r . g fe;41M 71 FOOTBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL SQUAD ' r Jiu i: 72 Football One of the chief reasons why our football season of 1920 was such ' a success, is that two weeks before school started twenty -five men reported to Coach Thompson at the foot- ball training camp held at Fine Lake. Consequently when the real season started the large squad was in good condition and ready for hard work which was soon given them. With Capt. Sherman, Bauer, Stureman, Kelley, Beebe, Edmunds, and Conro} ' , letter men from the season before and Moore, Grover, York, Overholt, Harris, Miller Fonda, O ' Don- nell, White and Marine, all good material, it is not difficult to see why Thompson was gratified and optimistic. The line with Edmunds, Moore ends, Sherman, Harris tackles, Conroy, Overholt centers, O ' Donnell, Grover and Fonda guards averaged a little over 160 pounds to the man. The backfield composed of L -nch, Stureman quarter-backs, Kelley, Beebe half-backs and Bauer full-back averaged 152 pounds and made up for weight by their speed. The schedule for 1920 was a long list of hard teams such as Plainwell, Abion, Lansing, Detroit, Jackson. Kazoo, and Grand Rapids South. An early game with Marshall resulting in a tie, gave the team a good work out, and showed the weakness of its offense. The team found its stride after this game and some hard battles took place at Athletic Park. Grand Rapids and Detroit Western were newcomers on the schedule of this school and the} ' were both royally introduced — to defeat. Kalamazoo came with an unusual fast team and after a glorious fight, with our line made up entirely of substitutes in the second half, they carried off a victory 10-0, but ask ' them if they did not have to work for it. Basketball Great things were expected of this school in this branch of athletics and it is with a thrill of pride that we look over the season ' s record and then let o ur minds wander back to some of the scenes in our gymnasium where members of our team, fighting every minute for their school and Coach Thompson, were giving all they had in them. Although our basket-ball team was one of the lightest in the State they made up for it by their fight, speed, and good condition. With practically the same team back from the year before, composed of Stureman, Beebe forwards, Sumeril center and Bauer, Sherman guards, not many positions were open for new men, however Conroy and Yerger proved to be too good for the second team and soon won places as centers on the regular squad. As most of the opposing teams that played this j ' ear outweighed our team, the coaches found it necessary to switch men during every game; for example Conroj ' and Yerger each usually played half a game at center and Summeril changed off at the forward positions vnth Beebe and Stureman. The life of a guard is not quite so strenuous, and so by staying in good condition Bauer and Sherman played almost the whole of every game during the entire season. It seemed as though another year m.ust go by with two defeats suffered at the hands of our good rivals Kazoo on the court but, no, it was not to be this time. In the first game over at Kazoo it took their two teams three five minute overtime periods to finally w ear our bunch out and win 25-17. Then here at home luck once more deserted the Yellow and Blue and the game went to them 19-14 in an overtime game with three regulars on the side lines as the result of person fouls. But at last, when onh- a favored few of the fans of this city were present. Battle Creek defeated and eliminated Kalamazoo Central from the championship race 16-13 and for once during the season did the better team v an. Other bright spots of the season were the defeat of Ann Arbor, Lansing, Grand Rapids Union, Jackson and many others. After beating Grand Rapids Union twice during the season, we met them at two tournaments and both times they proved a stumbling block. Union finally won the State championship at Lansing. Alden Thompson deserves more than he will probably ever receive for the way he has put this school on the map in basket-ball and for the interest he has aroused right here in this city. Next year the whole team with the excepttion of Stureman and Summeril will be back and let ' s watch them go. 73 ' i-:-- ,.: M;? ,.; J:.i:t ' i ' - Football LINEUP Pos. Red Edmunds R. E. Don Sherman R. T. ■Franc O ' Donnell R. G. Jess Fonda R. G. Russ Conroy C. Pink Overholt L. G. Fat Grover L. G. Caesar Harris R. T. Walt Moore R. E. Shorty Stureman Q. B. Irish Lynch Q. B. ' Beeb Beebe R. H. Don Kelly L. H. Sonny Bauer F. B. Louie White Sub. L. H. Wayne Marine Sub. R. H. Year 21 SCH 22 21 21 Battle Creek... 6 22 Battle Creek . . . 22 Battle Creek. .. 7 22 Battle Creek... ....13 22 Battle Creek... ....13 21 Battle Creek. .. .... 7 21 Battle Creek. . . ....40 ' ? Battle Creek... 22 21 Total 92 22 25 Plainwell Marshall Lansing 4-7 Albion Detroit 7 Jackson 16 Grand Rapids Kalamazoo 10 79 Basketball Shorty Stureman L. F. Beeb Beebe L. F. Floyd Summeril F. C. Russ Conroy ' C. Speed Yerger C. Don Sherman L. G. Sonny Bauer R. G. Bab Babcock Sub. G. Lou White Sub. G. Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Creek 26 Creek 20 Creek 17 Creek 12 Creek 26 Creek 11 Creek 12 Creek 27 Creek 11. Creek 12 Creek 2 Creek 14 Creek 16 Creek 26 Creek 15 Creek 29 Creek 18 Totals 277 Charlotte 13 Ann Arbor 18 Kalamazoo 25 Lansing 13 Grand Rapids 25 Toledo 24 Adrian 21 Jackson 18 Lansing 7 Grand Rapids 11 Jackson Kalamazoo 19 Kalamazoo 13 Niles 20 Grand Rapids 21 Negaunee 13 Grand Rapids 21 272 Baseball Albion 7 Athens 7 Kalamazoo 9 Albion 5 Howe 3 Athens 9 Flint 6 Battle Creek 4 Battle Creek 17 Battle Creek 1 Battle Creek 3 Battle Creek 17 Battle Creek 10 Battle Creek 36 Howe 5 Saginaw Arthur Hill 2 Kalamazoo 6 Flint 4 Saginaw Arthur Hill 10 Opponents 74 Battle Creek 25 Battle Creek 10 Battle Creek 5 Battle Creek 9 Battle Creek 11 Battle Creek 140 74 .4 I k4 ' V? J 75 BASEBALL TEAM 5! . TRACK TEAM •V :■ 76 - - Baisebair The Baseball squad started practice early in March inside of the gymnasium, and so many men reported that the gym was too crowded and not much could be accomplished until outdoor work was permitted. The cold weather hindered the players from getting their arms in good shape, and consequently the team was not in very good condition for the first few games. Coaches Flannery and Thompson had five veterans back from the preceding year and lots of good material to pick from for the open positions. Honeychurch settled down on first in good shape and looked better than ever, as his hitting has improved wonderfully. The job of catching was one of the big problems confronting the coaches, as Lynch, thought to be a possible candidate was found to be more valuable out in the field. Then after a little consideration Thompson told Stureman that he was elected to the receiving end and Smith for most of the mound work. This combination worked to perfection and whenever two games were played close together Stureman relieved Smith, and Lynch came in behind the bat. Every position on the infield was open and Conroy after playing one game at second was switched to third and Robinson to shortstop. Both of these men have worked hard and are playing stellar ball. After Capt. Murray had convinced the coaches that he was not the man for second base, Skidmore, a freshman, was given a chance and came through fine, his fielding and hitting a great help to the team. Sherman, Lynch, Murray and Beebe have played good steady games in the outfield and although they never do anything sensa- tional you can always depend upon them to do their part. At first the defense of the team was poor and a couple of games were thrown away, but everyone soon steadied down and now they are all playing togethe like big league ball-players. It is safe to say that we have one of the hardest hitting teams in the state and most of our games have been won by base hits together with fast running. More Wit Ruby — (over the phone) — Are you going to wear that brown dress to the dance tonight? Marion — No, dear, thus far I ' ve decided on nothing. My son, how do you account for all these bills for. raisins and yeast? Father — My boy, what do you expect to be when you get out of high school? Sonny Baiter — An old man, Father. Mother— That ' s the seventh time that young Schroder boy has passed the house. Why don ' t you come away from that window? Helen — I don ' t see why I should g ve in first ! WANTED— A frame for a 1921 diploma. Ruth — Leon told me a good story last night. Grace — Can he tell a good story? Ruth — Yes, he holds his audience from start to finish. Helen — I ' ll marry you on one condition. Don — That ' s all right. I entered college on six. Fonda — I ' m a pretty good motor boat at unlacing shoes. Stuart — Howzat ? Fonda — Make ' bout 30 knots an hour. Josephine — I can ' t stand kissing! Joseph — I ' ll admit its trying. Can ' t we find a seat? Mr. Marburger — Why does a battleship float? Moore — Because if it didn ' t it would be a submarine. Jiggers here comes Tommy ! Marjorie — Do you know the elevator dance ' Gidla — No. Marjorie — It ' s easy. No steps to it. 78 Shouldice Tucker Covert Marsden The Girls ' Athletic Association MARTHA GOOI.D Although the Girls ' Athletic Association is one of the oldest girls ' organiza- tions in Battle Creek High School, the organization has not lost the enthusiastic support of the girls, and it is now one of the liveliest and most progressive clubs in the school. The progress and vell-l:)eing of the club is in a large part due to our President, June Tucker. The other officers for this year who have capably filled their positions are : Evelyn Covert, Vice-President ; Susan Marsden, Secre- tary ; and Marian Shouldice, Treasurer. Since the officers of the association change from year to year, it was sug- gested by the President that a member of the faculty be elected to act in the same capacity for the G. A. A. that Mr. Baker does for the B. A. A. This idea met with approval from the girls and was acted upon at once. Miss Cross was chosen for the position. The association wishes to thank the Boys ' Athletic Association for its financial assistance, and also to thank those who have so heartily supported the girls ' games. The G. A. A. wishes to encourage that spirit of loyalty to the school and its activities, and honor in its athletics that have kept the name of B. C. H. S. so high in both the communitv nnd the state. TENNIS CLUB girls ' basketball squad SO ' ' %?; .-■ ' .- .- i ' ■ ;;i% K .fe ' mrfW Jan. 7. . Feb. 4.. Feb. 11. Feb. 25. Mar 5 . Mar 11 The Schedule .B. C. . B. C. .B. C. .B. C. .B. C. ,B. C. Total ..20 N. S. P. E....22 ..31 Plaimvell ....12 . .22 Tecumseh ... .40 ..38 Three Rivers.. 21 . .27 Sturgis 13 .40 Jackson 30 178 Total 118 The Squad Lazarus F Shouldice F Tucker C Covert C Marsden G Morgan G Creque G The Tennis Club CHARLES KNEELAND After, a vacation of twelve years, tennis has regained prominence among the important high school sports. Several improvements have been made on our court. It is one of the best in the city, and past contests have attracted the eyes of many interested students. Last year, fifteen active members took part in a home tournament whose winners represented Battle Creek High School in a very successful contest with Kalamazoo. Two matches with East Lansing and Kalamazoo constitute our schedule this season, and we hope that our local net men will prove their skill to be superior at tennis this year, as well as in the years to come. Interest as well as members and outside competition, have doubled. We shall work to realize our hope that tennis may soon be ranked as one of the major sports of the high school of this city. iAi . f ' n 81 S l|? fnllnming pages of (l ratorg are bebtrateb to tl|f mptttnrg of ti|? late lEfimarJi Qlljaunry l|tnman m) mt utttinttg mark hxh BO murl| to make tl|0 lattb Olre k l|tgl| i ri|ool among tl|? h Bt in (iratorg 82 -■jAvcl AfHJiujI. 83 s Bramble First Place JOIIANSEN iiecond Place Edmunds Brigham HiNMAN Oratorical Contest Tate First Place Bailes Second Place BURNHAM Griffin 84 Interscholastic Debating AUGUST E. JOHANSEN If. Not only has the interest in debating increased in Battle Creek High School, but something of the old-time success of the Debating Team has returned. Two debates were held this year with other schools. The first one, with Lansing last fall, resulted in a tie, the Affirmative teams of both schools winning by a two to one vote. The teams which participated in the Animal Triangular event, between Kala- mazoo, Muskegon, and Battle Creek, were : Affirmative, Ger aldine Knight, August Johansen, and Edward Brigham ; Negative, Bergein Overholt, Geraldine Con- rad, and Merrill Bramble. The contest resulted in a decisive victory for Battle Creek, both of our teams winning by a unanimous decision. The subject, which was the same in both contests, was: Resolved that the adjustment of disputes between employer and employee be made a part of the administration of justice. All the members showed fine debating ability, and all, including our coach, Mr. Wells, deserve equally, the credit for the successful year. 85 The Athenian Debating Club EDWARD M. BRIGHAM, JR. Last fall the Debating and Oratory Club reorganized into the Athenian De- bating Club and soon grew to be one of the leading school organizations. The new officers who were elected were: Edward Brigham, President; La- Verne Wright, Vice-president; and Forest Ostrander, Sec ' y.-Treas. T here are at present about thirty active members in the Athenian Club who have done much to keep debating among the leading school activities. Much of the success of debating this year has been due to the enthusiasm and splendid leadership of Mr. Wells. His genius as a coach and debater has helped all who have worked with him. Last December the B. C. H. S. Debating Teams tied in a Dual Debate with Lansing. On April 7, 1921 they won unanimously over both Kalamazoo and Muskegon in the annual Triangular Debate and thus ended the most successful debating season in years. 86 THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA ' ■ ' m :;:J ZM :iA :2 ;i :i. ' 4 m ' ; ' i j . -.;. - . i: .87 88 fe il Daughters of Liberty Gertrude Duttox Soon after the beginning of school in September, a mass meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers for the coming j-ear. Florence Lazarus, the new president, was chairman, and the following officers were elected : Gertrude Dut- tdn, vice president ; iMarion Shouldice, secretary ; Ruth Glasune, Treasurer. In due time the committees were organized thusly — Patriotic committee : Francis Parrish, chairman ; Miss Whelan, faculty adviser. Public Service : Evelyn Covert, chairman ; Miss Mann, faculty adviser. Social Committee : Guila French, chairman ; Miss Coburn, faculty adviser. School Service Committee : Hazel Kirk- land, chairman ; Miss IMaveety, faculty adviser. Publicity Committee : Mar- guerite Ainsworth, chairman ; Miss Jones, faculty adviser. Some of the work accomplished by this organization is as follows: Took care of medicine cabinet, sold Red Cross stamps, sold poppies for the American Le- gion, found employment for girls. Our Kandy Kids sold refreshments at every baseball game, and froni this work we will have helped put up a flagpole one hundred and twenty feet high, on our new athletic field. This organization never could have had such a wonderful success if it had not been for the cooperative spirit our members have shown, and the splendid un- tiring effort of our president, Florence Lazarus, and our very efficient Faculty adviser, Miss Laura Cannon. ' ' y; {f ' : ' ' mW (f w.. 89 90 91 ' ' ' ' z.. . The Girls ' Dramatic Club x MARGARET L. WILKINS « . The Girls ' Dramatic Club has completed its fourth successful year of exist ence; it has accomplished many things and has left a favorable impression upon i|!? the school. That interest in the organization has increased with amazing rapidity is proved by the number of girls who tried out for membership during the last semester. Due to this fact the club became so large that, necessarilv, the standards of entrance were raised and it has become difficult to gain admittance. At the first meeting of the year the officers elected were: President, June Knisley ; Vice-President, Charlotte O ' Brien ; Secretary, Margaret Wilkins ; Treas- urer, Ruby Hart. In February, as Aliss Hart was unable to attend all of the meetings, Helena Knapp was elected assistant treasurer. As the Dramatic Club of ' 20 and ' 21 could not allow any precedent to be for- gotten, upon the fifth of November the annua! entertainment was given. It con- sisted of three plays: Joint Owners in Spain by Alice Brown. Nevertheless by Stuart Walker and The Golden Doom by Lord Dunsaney. The success of the program was largely due to the efforts of Miss Jones and Miss Whelan, under whose able direction the plays were produced. Soon after the presentation of the annual entertainment the resignation of Miss Whelan, faculty adviser, left the club without a guide. For two years a large part of its progress and success of the club was the result of the interest, enthusiasm and splendid leadership of Miss Whelan. Her successor, liss Bastedo, has unquestionably proved her executive ability as the new faculty adviser. Not being able to remain long inactive the Club gave its second annual tea. Invitations were given to the women instructors, the wives of the men on the faculty; to the schoolboard, and to the girls ' mothers. The afternoon was spent pleasantly, the girls acting as hostesses. This event, extremely novel in relation to school activities, was the termina- tion of an interesting and profitable year. 1 « 93 1 ■ssm s • W .j:7 ' 04 The Senior Plav C IIARJORIE HOOPER When liss Bernice Jones announced that the play selected for the class of ' 21 would be of quite another nature than that anticipated, something like a furor was created in our midst. Questions immediately arose in the minds of the Seniors whether a play whose subject was so remote from our workaday interests would meet with general favor — whether it would take. All doubts of the success of The Chinese Lantern were dispelled at the very beginning of the play. The Prologue, giving the general characteristics of the Chinese and hints of the play, and written by Miss Krell, was given by Gwin Goodwin. The curtain rose to disclose a bizarre background, comprising a medley of Chinese paintings, lanterns, and the chattering students of Air. Olangsti, heatedly discussing the possibility of receiving their yens. In the middle background was prominent a picture representing the gate of a moon-lit garden, the entrance to which was illuminated by a realistic lantern. Olangsti, the boys ' teacher, was admirably represented by Lyndon Fogel- song, and IMrs. Olangsti, the amiable ( ?) head of the household, by Leonore Weeks. We say the head of the household, for in all matters she dominated her husband and his apprentices. June Knisley was in every respect delightful as the little Korean slave girl, whose wisdom was at first so ill-recognized by Tikipu. The audience wondered how Tikipu could have been so obdurate to her pathetic little plea to be under- stood : You ' ll never be big until you ' re littler than the littlest thing there is. Next moment we relented, at the same time realizing Don Kelley ' s splendid portrayal of the distress of the aspiring boy, thwarted in his dearest hopes. In grotesque contrast to the slave-boy ' s ardent ambition was me sleepiness of Younglangsti. Once a young grocer of promise, he had been bereft of his chosen occupation, and directed to marry a little servant, merely because of an omen connected with her. How would you like to be in like case? was visible in every feature of ] Iulford Shaw ' s face, as he gave his drowsy lines. An excellent opportunity for effectiveness was offered by the mystical appear- ance of the spirit of Wiowani, the old artist. Carl French filled tins part most satisfactorily. I Ierrill Bramble, clad in rags, and impersonating Josi-Mosi, a money-lender, outdid himself while Holt Hollinger displayed the shabby soul of Cosi-Mosi to great advantage. A number of efficient committees had charge of the publicity, music, electrical and scenic effects, costumes, properties and makeup. Many persons not officially mentioned were keenly active in cooperations. The dramatic ability of the cast, supplemented by the tireless enthusiasm of Aliss Jones, assured the effectiveness of the presentation. Take it for all in all the Senior Play of 1921 was a signal success, and it bids fair to leave an indelible record in the annals of Battle Creek High School. 95 96 The Junior Pageant THORA HOYT This ) ' ear, the fifth annual Junior Pageant was presented by the Senior Class of 1922, before the Christmas holidays, — a very unusual time. It was given in commemoration of the Ter-centenary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, December 20, 1620. The two persons responsible for the dramatic success of the masque, are Miss Bernice Jones, who transformed the mere amateurs into finished actors and actresses, and liss Frances Seibert, who skillfully directed the dances. The pageant known as, The King ' s Progress, is a Tudor Spectacle ; it pre- sents an incident in the Progress of King Edward VI of England, 1548-1552. Some strolling players, headed by !Mary Louis Kennedy, as Tab, and Robert Kirschman as Lib, wander into the estate of Lord Admiral Seymour, played by Louis White, a burly blustering man, recently married to Catherine Parr, widow of Henry VIII. The admiral becomes furious at the presence of the young players and arrests them. His entrance is followed by that of Lady Seymour, Thora Hoyt, who is completely under the Admiral ' s domination. Julius Harris as Sir John Bale, companion of the players, intercedes for them, but is inter- rupted by the arrival of the Duke of Somerset. Donald Sherman, and The Majesty ' s tutors. The King, followed by his sisters, the Princess Mary and the Princess Eliza- beth, enters, and being interested in the education of the common people, gives the players their freedom, when they show their ability as players. The above parts were unusuallv well taken by Leon Snyder, Helen Graham and Gertrude Frecking. This preceded the play, The New World, showing the conditions in England which caused the Pilgrims to come to America ; the latter being a prophetic play of the inevitable future. Both nights that the pageant was ghen the auditorium was filled and everyone was united in thinking that it was one of the finest Junior Pageants ever staged in Battle Creek High School. ' j M ' m :t - ' %-J. ' 6 . 97 WINGER Asst. Bus. Mgr. RILEY Business Manager RATHBIIIM Joke Editor STUREMAN Athletic Editor GORSLINE KNISLEY BRAMBLE HART WAKEHAM Art Editor Literary Editor Editor-in-Chief Asst. Art Editor Asst. Art Editor i- ■ ' .: - - ' v--:wm jp- pr BRANSON STUREMAN RILEY CLARK Contributing Editor Athletic Editor Asst. Bus. Mgr. Bus. Mgr. KNISLEY FRENCH MOORE HOOPER MORGAN GORSLINE Alumni Editor Grind Editor Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editor Literary Editor Art Editor HOOPER Contributing Editor KNAPP Exchange Editor 99 CAMERA CLUB 1 . r4 -■■■ ' r 1 1 p ILjivlrKi ■.«: 1. POSTER CLUB ' STS 100 The Battle Creek High School Radio Club CHARLES C. TIIOMA, JR. Last fall The Battle Creek High School Radio Club was re-organized and the following officers were elected : President, Charles C. Thoma Jr. ; Vice-Presi- dent, Adrill Spaulding ; Secretary-Treasurer, Homer Davis ; Faculty Advisor, W. G. Marburger. A new constitution was adopted, and the club became affiliated with The American Radio Relay League. The Club now has twenty-six mem- bers on its roll. The radio station whose special call letters are 8YN was completely remod- eled so that at the present time it is one of the best High School Stations in the Middle West. This station is operated on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday nights of each week. The progress of The Battle Creek High School Radio Club and its station can be attributed to the untiring efforts that ' . G. Marburger, Instructor of Physics has given to this interesting work. o u ' — W-JS 102 • ' P lJ2S - Chorus LUCY KINGSLEY ; . An organization which should have greater publicity and hence be better known by members of the high school, is the chorus class. It has been a part of the school for a number of years, and although meeting but once a week, it has furnished a class in which the students who were inter- ested in music, could have some training in part singing. In January of this year, the chorus decided to elect officers, a decision new to the class. Oakley Herrick was chosen as president ; Keene Wolfe, vice-presi- dent; Lucy Kingsley, secretary; and Ethel Lacy, treasurer. Our enrollment for the past year has been over one hundred, and there has been much greater interest shown than ever before. All of those who attended the May Festival given by the chorus and glee clubs will testify to the splendid work accomplished under the capable leadership of Miss Marie Taylor. The following program was given : 1. Overture H. S. Orchestra 2. Dance of the Snow-Flakes C. Chaminade Lullaby from Jocelyn Benjamin Godard Girls ' Glee Club Violin Obligato, Jeanette Johnson 3. Carmena H. Lane Wilson In Sapphire Seas, from The Firefly Rudolf Friml 4. Clang of the Forge Rodney Bratton Old Man Trouble Widener Boys ' Glee Club 5. The Wreck of the Flesperus Thomas Anderton Chorus and Orchestra 6. Harp Selection 7. Deep River Clarence Lucas O Dry Those Tears Teresa Del Riego Apollo Club 8. Three Springs Paul Bliss Girls ' Glee Club The people who as members of this organization, have shared its benefits, believe that the chorus has just finished the most successful year of its history. 103 The Boys ' Glee Club LYNDON FOGLESONG The year 1920-21 has been the best one the Boys ' Glee Club has seen in many years. This is chiefly due to the efficient work of Miss Marie Taylor. At one of the first meetings Oakley Herrick was elected president ; Russell Conroy, vice president ; and Keene Wolfe, secretary and treasurer. Although the club has been small as compared with former years, it has made up for its size in the quality of its singing At the annual May Festival the whole Glee Club did exceptionally well, and the boys feel amply repaid for the time they spent in practicing for that event. Several of the boys are going with the class of ' 21, but they are leaving a nucleus around which a fine club may be built next year. • x lil . ' -i m IW p. ' A Junior Aggie Club HARRISON HOWES A new activity of the Battle Creek High School is under the name of the Junior Aggie Club. Officers of the school term of nineteen twenty-one. were elected as follows : Evro Millar, president ; Ross Wellever, viice-president ; Harrison Howes, secretary ; Percy Fruin, treasurer ; Otis Olmstead, ■ reporter. Social and program committees, Lindsey Morat, Percy Fruin and Ross Wellever, with Mr. Sears as faculty adviser. The purpose of this organization is the mutual improvement of the members ' knowledge of agriculture and its kindred arts and sciences. The Program Committee has been very fortunate in obtaining several promi- nent men. Talks were given by Mr. J. H. Brown of Battle Creek, editor of the Michigan Farmer, on Old Times in Battle Creek; Mr. McDermid on Fruit Growing; Mr. Cooley on The DifiFerent Breeds of Chickens; Mr. Brink on Farm Economics; Mr. P. Jameson, County Farm Bureau Agent, on the Na- tional Farm Bureau; and j Ir. Hain, from M. A. C. on Insects. 105 l -- - w. .t, 106 UKOR When you procure some H2S, And other stuff as bad — or less, And mix a frightful smelling mess — That ' s Preparation. And when you take the tube of stuff And pour it through some paper rough, And half of it goes down your cuff — That ' s Filteration. And when you dump some acid in, And shake it up and boil it thin, And stir it for a while like sin — That ' s Separation. But when you ' ve worked both hard and long Make your report with courage strong And Mr. Baker says : It ' s wrong — That ' s Heck and Thunderation ! Beardsley — I smell rubber burning! Mr. Marburger — Keep your neck away from that burner ! Helen Cavanaiigh — And when will this telegram be delivered ? Messenger — Between 2 and 3 o ' clock. Helen — Yes, but on what day? Norman Clark— G v me 10c worth of pins. How much are they? Mr. Shiiart — And do you know what the knocking is at the end of the murder scene in McBeth? 107 . - Glass Census M. Ainsworth R. Alexander K. Abibey 1.1. Annabel P Anway D. Ashley A. Batdorf C. Baker C. Beardsiey Beardsley W. Beesley M. Bellman E. Bigelow L. Billington M. Bramble E. Brigham L. Broceus M. Burnham C. Burton D. Campbell L. Carson E. Cartwright H. Cavanaugh H. Chipman N. Clark R. Clark E. Covert L. Cowles L. Cross H. Devereaux F. Devereaux G. Button A. Edmunds R. Elliott E. Farley L. Fogelsong H. Fonda M. Frederick G. French P. Fruin F. Gardner E. Gardner R. George R. Glazier M. Goold F. Gorsline D. Graham T. Grames C. Green M. Gregory E. Griffiths G. Goodwin Z. Hamlin R. Hamilton E. Harmon H. Harmon W. Harris E. Hart R. Hart Cliaracteristic Full of pep Resolute On the go Common sense Sedate Amiable Somebody ' s sweetheart Charm Talking Reserved Alert Lavender and Old Lace Beauty Sunny Bluffing Expressing his opinion Modish Knowing her lessons A. Conundrum Naturalness Dreamy Philosophical Wisdom Deliberate Everybody ' s Friend Friendly Enemy Petite Jovial Studious Bubbling with Optimism Lively Sincere Forge On Kidding Affable Army Good Looks Tris Modesto Dimples Achieve Brilliant Peaceable Serene Ingenue Studious Accomplished Stunning Serious Sentimental Sweet Tooth Quiet Capability Quiet Solemn Cheerful Responsible Giggling Unique Naturally Sweet Hobby Bridge Squelching the girls Ask her Star gazing Homemaking Dress Moonbeams Gull Lake Band To serve Looking wise Reading Romance Music Catherine Arguments Dancing Acme-of -learning Dismissing B. C. H. S. Fudge Dates Experimenting Degrees Studies Dancing Girls (?) Housekeeping Leisure A ' s Je Ne Sais Pas Variety Poetry Boosting the Reds Mission Checks Walking Singing Boxing Fiction Telling Fortunes Inventions Books Studying Being Friendly Enjoying Herself Many Things Art Shorty Storing Knowledge Kidding the Boys Midnites Sewing Reading School Ride Horseback Variety Don ' t Know ? ? ' Work ' Fashion Book Apparent Aim Rockford The Great!! Business Man (in the Moon) Good little wife To live and love The park Bindy Kindergarten sup ' visor Anything good To grow up A business butterfly To fly Who is he? To become famous Speaker of the House Artists ' Model 1st. Woman President Ringmaster Matrimony Wait-and-See! Financier To-Be-a-Lawyer To-be-funny Parler-frangais Unsettled A Nurse Bird Fancier (?) Lead a simple life Lion Tamer Movies A Tall Man Athletic Coach Bachelor (?) Fanner Elucidation Challenge Dempsey French Teacher Galli Curci II. Scientist Missionary Welfare Worker Governess Artist ' s Model Social Secretary Never Have the Blues Mrs. Castle II. School ma ' am To get Thin A Young Man ' s Fancy Ask Her Perfection Missionary Minister To Be E Graduate Artists ' Model To Grow Bob , m ' -j sm - . ' rn ' m- ' SB 108 4 ..,Mf ' hl Class Census 0. Hen-ick M. Heyser H. Hollinger i sM J. Hollinger 1 fi E. Holmberg R. Honejxhurch M. Hooper FaI B. Hoyt H. Hughes L. Jennings I J. Johnson i I. Kain i D. Kelley L. Kingsley « S. Kingsley F i H. Kirkland J. Knisley A. Lewis JW W. Leal G. Lippincott ' E. Longman M. Lorenzen w M. Lucas iSf C. Lyman « ' fC H. Lam }-, P. Lampke F. Lazarus i T. Lazarus S. MacomUer C. Markham B. Matteson 3 V. Maxon § H. Merrill M. Miles i ' E. Miller E. Millar 1 V. Miller fe- W. Moore ?x ' Myrtle Mooers Nina Moran 15 Elizabeth Morgan  Ethel McCauIey ;« Ida McCauley T AT- - ■ T_ ti Dema McCormick Arlie McLee Fred Nickels Leon Osborn Delight Peck Rachel Peterson Robert Phelps Leo Powers Marian Preston Vera Pulver Marian Ramsey Adah Rannells David Rathbun Ernest Richmond Howard Riley Margaret Riley Charactcnslic Humor Full of fun Giving Advice Pompous Busy Growing Tall Brilliant Ambitious Marcelled Hair Demure Naturally Sweet Capricious Irish Poise System Dreamy Eyes Baby Doll Perfect Lady Raven Tresses Meek Quiet Smiling Cheerful Sir Walter Raliegh A Good Fellow Stock Ties Doing Things Shrewd Industrious (?1 Neat Work Reformer Good Natured Vivacity Being Happy Working Quiet Deliberate Sweet Voice Pleasantness Stateliness Sweetness Meekness Prettiness Soberness Earnestness Pride Sarcasm Business Chili Bean Moods Studiousness Quickness Ouietness Silence Lassitude Soberness Getting out of work Tollitv Hubby Amusement Office work Flirting Storing Knowledge Shakespeare Piano Witticisms Housekeeping Somebody Doing Gooa Violin Good Time Everything Driving Psychology Being Agreeable Love and be loved Studies Play Latest Pieces First Hour Studies Starting Things Singing Tennis Playing up It Pays to Advertise Telling Tales Bank Lassie O ' Mine Making an Impression Still More Work Sociology Shorthand Gcometrj- Jerry Bugs Dressmaking Key Study None Society Reading novels Music Boys Oratory Work _ Good time Football Novels M. R. Sports Punctuality Moonlight Business Books Boy Scouts Detective Stories Psean Cuteness A { ' parent Aim Musician . Secretary To be Well Known Book-Worm To Own a Library Mar bel Novelist Sunday School Teacher Good Time Single Blessedness Musician La Meme Bumming de Luxe Professional Chaperon Suffragette Anx-thing Good Dramatics Good Little Wife Lad} ' of Leisure Teacher Just to be Good Stenographer School on Time To Get a Wife Chemist To join the circus Progress Business Collector of Antiques To get somewhere Getting through Missionaiy Secretary Astronomy Teacher Jerry Farmer Teach School To be Successful Nothing in Particular You never can tell To get stories for the Key To get a diploma Sunday School Teacher Mrs. Politician Success President of the L ' nited States Librarian (?) To do something great No particulars Aviator Schoolmarm Man in the moon ' Stenog. To be good Eddie Pinkerton Jr. Helena Same ik m ' cMmr ,£i M 1i. . ' ' :M . 109 Class Census Characteristic Hobby Apparent Aim Katie Robertson Writing letters Special Delivery Madison, Wis. Louis Robinson Getting excuses Anything but vv ' omen Travel Marian Rodgers Smiles Letters Someone Donna Rodgers Expert Typing World ' s Champion Sadie Rosenberg Dress Having good time Modiste Ona Sallows Fun Dancing Paderewski Florence Schell Lively Flowers Orange blossoms Kenneth Scudder Pleasant Sports Famous lawyer Mildred Shouldice Good Sport Basketball Physical culture teacher La Wave Shoup Talking Dogs Who know3 Robert Simpson Quietness Swimming Doctor Claribel Smitn Interest Canoeing Frederic Stevens Babyish Girls To be loved) Leah Stiles Demure To be agreeable Movie Star Le Roy Stureman Dorothy and Dorothy and Dorothy and Rhea Sullivan Capable Cameras Photographer Nellie Tajdor Yellow Hair Eating Movie Star Ruth Thatcher Quietness Violin Missionary Charles Thoma Courtes} ' Orchestra To get rich Frances Thurlow Novels Novels Novels Helen Travis Studiousness Public Speaking Author Aleta Tsukalas Graceful Tukey Nicholas Tsukalas June Tacker Bright Basketball Debating Wilfred Tarchel Grave Tennis Orator Paul Van Arman Good looks Required Reading To get through Glenora Wakeham Music Books Private sec. to John D. Feme Ware Sober Tennis To excel Dorothy Watson Musical Glee Club and Chorus Business Leonore Weekes Good Nature Latin Musician Ernestine Willbur Determination Having her library To have her name card filed right spelled right Norma Willis Pleasantness Undecided To be agreeable Glenn Winger Wide grin Moon-Journal Editor Keene Wolfe lood looks Owl Tenor La Verne Wright August Writing To be boss Reva Zimmerman Long name To be nice To be the last of the alphabet Frank Zinn Hurrying Being late To be famous Hen — Yes, I ' m still single. Richard — But you intend to marry some day don ' t you? Hen — I do, unless some woman changes my mind. If everybody married for love, think of the money it would keep out of circulation. Marion — And if he were to propose would you accept? Frances — Oh I might temporarily. The poor fellow needs encouragement and I ' m not engaged to anybody just at present. — and when I was in France with the Boy Scouts — Red — What is the Assembly room for? Lyndon — A place to chew gum and get behind in your work. Lyndon — Why do those two girls hate you so? Ted — I once told them that they looked alike ! Be sociable like a barber, he ' s always scraping acquaintances. Tommy — Back to town again? I thought you were a farmer. Arch — You made the same mistake I did. Norm — I wish that waiter would stop staring at us. Cowels — Yeah, I don ' t like his policy of watchful waiting. 110 Madge — Have you bought all your Christmas presents? Fran — I thought I had but I must be mistaken. I find I have some money left. George — It takes nerve to wear an extremely short skirt. Rich — Yes, and I can think of a couple of other good reasons too ! Miss ig2i — What would you advise me to do doctor? Doc — Either go south or put on more clothes. Mother — Richard, our son was arrested for going 40 miles an hour, and wants us to bail him out. Father H. — Huh ! If he can ' t go any faster than that let the boy stay in jail ! Stern parent — And young man, would you take my darling forever? Dave — (pardon) Why — er — did you think I was negotiating a loan? Russel — I wish you got a dollar for every word you write ! Guila — I wish I got half a cent for every word you speak ! Q. E. D. Miss Jones — Can you tell me what it is with heads on one side, and tails on the other? Hollinger — Aw I k now, its a rooster on a fence ! Bill gets the good things out of many many nuts. Thoma — How many shirts do you wear a week? Fogelsong — Y ' mean how many weeks do I wear a shirt. Freddie — Are those two girls twins? Chas- — Naw, they ' re sisters. Don Kelley — Ain ' t love Grand? (maybe so, Don, maybe so!) Loui — Why does a girl wear a hair net? Harold — To keep the rats from drowning in the marcel waves. Louise — I once knew a man who gave a girl an engagement ring of opals. Jim — Graciousi wasn ' t it unlucky? Louise — You bet it was. She married him! Dorothy — I was in a very embarrassing position this morning. Ruby — Wliat was it? Dorothy — I had to rescue Shorty from drowning when he was teaching me how to swim! Hank Branson — I know not on which side of the street to walk, for I owe people on both sides. Guila — Oh if the Lord had only made me a man ! Catherine — Maybe he has and you haven ' t found him yet. Dan — What do you do when a woman asks your advice? Lawrence — Find out what she ' s made up her mind to do. He dreamed a castle in the air — A lazy chap ' s ideal one ; And sold the plan to a busy man, With cash enough to build one. Morg — Is he a close friend of yours? Larry — Yes indeed, I can ' t borrow a cent from him ! Jack — When I was a child I had hair on only one side of my head. Joe — You must have looked peculiar. Which side was it? Jack — The outside. Ill The End GLENORA WAKEHAM The end? Xo, the beginning. There can be Xo end, while life still pulses full and free Throughout our veins. ' Tis but a pause today, To glance behind once more. We must not stay; The future calls. The Golden Age is past, And life, with all its joy, is ours at last. And none shall fall beside the way, for life Is kind, and holds for us no angry strife; Instead, the world is ours to make anew, For all the deeds of j-outh are straight and true; And we will raise the banner of the right Where Liberty holds high the nation ' s light. High-hearted, eager, certain of success. To fates unknown, undreamed of, on we press. Conceited? No! Supremely confident That youth alone, to save the world, was sent ; And On-ward, ever onward ! is our cry. With regal force. And yet, we say Good-bye? Good-b ' e ! So hard to sa} ' , so sad to hear ! And j ' et, we cannot stay the fleeting year; The call has come. Life tempts us with the dream Of fame, and shows us honor ' s fitful gleam. Alluring to our wonder-dazzled sight, — Uncertain? Ah, the dreams of youth are bright! 112 m 3 8 2010 DT 192113 1 13 00 cs