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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1922 volume:

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'sam .V r 'T pa M BATTI F C RFFK I-IICEII-I SCHOOL WW+ I9 gs- ,. Eats ga Z2 J pg g i fi 1 1 1 1 if J J W-fr' BCI-is :.e.:.PAEAN gllnrefnnrh We have passed through the beauti- ful Garden of Youthfulness on to the bustling Highway of Grown-up Life. Once upon the Highway we look back at the gateway through which we came. It is the link between the life we have just passed through and the life to which we come. Through the gate we may look back to the beautiful Garden, with its wonderful colors, shades and flicker- ings of light-fond memories of days not soon forgotten. And may this little book, the Paean of 1922, be the little gate through which the Seniors may look upon the memories of their High School Life. May it lend to the wonderful col- ors, shades and flickerings of light, a refreshing retrospection of days gone by. BCHS - --1-f :fe-:L-PAEAN 1 jmiss Clfarrie Frei! 9 '1 BCI-ls - :sz - PAEAN glllliss Glarrie Krall In the expression of deep feeling and earn- est heart-felt appreciation, the Class of 1922 dedicate their Annual to Miss Carrie Krell who has done all in her power by mental and intellectual aid to make this Paean of 1922 a cherished success. .BCI-1,5 . -PAEAN - . FICE l' l fgimigf lw HE . ,if I it . y lnyffe affix' fer!! of fiflr cfzwgfy filly it 1 it ' llc IPXPI' Iii' frown fo 6f'ie:- I -A fir 603' fwffe dna' ywef aim' fu!! off:-Q Arm' .samfffhms .svkys all nyfrf. . Editorial The year is finished. What we have done in the Way of sport or work is all behind. The examination results are out and some may sing the final t'Nunc Dimittisw or others raise no such excellent paean. Here our ways part. Many and versified are the roads we may take, leading us to places now unknown. But though they may lead us to distant countries, we in our memories will look back to our undergraduate years in old B. C. H. S. There are few. very few. people leaving the old school this year who do not turn and give a reverent and sorrowful salute to the old halls We used to tread and in which we have spent the happiest days of our lives. Perhaps it is because B. C. H. S. is so intimately connefcted with us in our undergraduate days and is so much a product of each one o us. She is indeed a product of our individual characters and that indefinable thing called 'fesprit de coeur is something to which each one of us has contributed an atom one way or another. If We have anything to pride ourselves on in what We have accomplished, and certainly We have, it is certainly not on the successes we have gained in competition with other schoolsg given the all important esprit de corpsi' we should be blameworthy if we failed to obtain them. There is solid ground for pride in the fact that every man of us was working for the welfare of the school first, before himself. And this is what has brought B. C. H. S. to the top of the ladder in school standards. Many people believe that school spirit has been harped about too much in editorials and articles. If they would only realize that Seniors leaving this school are leaving a living part of themselves. They have put blood and fibre into each brick and stick in the school. YYe can't help feeling sorrowful about leaving. May We reserve this last paragraph as a farewell to the old school to which our memories will oft return, memories that will picture true friendships and pleasant experiences. Good-bye old school, and may each succeeding year add more and more to thy store of wealth in academic. social and athletic fields. 6 BCI-ls - .PAEAN 5 GEORGE D. COOLEY There is one person on the lvaean Board who goes on unostentatiously year by year. Prof- fering invaluable advice for all occasions, he has come to be an important cogin the Paeans suc- cess. We speak of Mr. G. D. Cooley. without whose Cool and calculating influence the efforts of the Board would Le Well nigh useless. I BCHS - -PAEAN Z sd F-'4 E-4 4 LJ 3 . F3 E Q C E E li E E' ., 9 .. BCHS -PAEAN - W. G. COB URN Broad in outlook. and sympathetic in its grasp of the various problems of school life. this personality reveals the keen student of human nature and the cultivated gentleman. So thoroughly is he steeped in educational principles, so interested in the young life around him, and so irresistible is his per- sonal charm that one is quite justihed in the belief that if he chooses to thus realize him- self, he will stand in the first rank of American educationalists. ' f '. 1,-Q , ':2 .-bw-1-+1 I ' ff fv,.'gf'ef ':ff4fm::: .. ' H. R. AThINbON A ship must need a rudder, a motor. a compensating wheel. That is what Principal Atkinson is to the High School. It is due partly, at least, to his thoroughly sympa- thetic understanding of the other person. We all feel he understands our school life and understands us. Accordingly, we regard him as one of ourselves and we take great pride in doing so. If his presence is removed from us and his voice no longer heard, no one will doubt that his personality will continue to reassert itself in the lives of the many who caught something of his fineness as he passed by. 9 'Riff PQ K X' - .kd V A 9 'la BCI-is - -PAEAN - EI1jv.gIFj'2I' l iq ' MQW 1, .1 V UF , ,, in , ,nn-ii N, .V r f , J-ak Q- . 'N ef: A V N ' in -:,,-f'L-',,' N 7 , ,R N A , , G . XM . - , ,ig V W V -.N A , '. Y' K ' Q . : ., . ., A-.- ,,,- ... - -. ...., L ........' .L - .-': -- .-1 - ,U . .. 10 BCHS . LAT. :QSMPAEAN 11 'BCHS - 1412: ?.f.:..PAEAN- 12 BCI-Is ' -:ff:- 'iw-'i-PAEAN' iEE3s.jQ'aQ 13 BCI-ls - :sw---PAEAN A 14 Bans . :MJ :Q:.PA1-EAN 15 Con ensus o XXX X I nr- R pinion X ff!! fy xy R 5 7 1 f XXXQ Rite L ff Most prominent boy Most prominent girl Boy with greatest ability tiirl with greatest ability Best looking fellow Most attractive girl Best liked boy Best liked girl Most likely to become famous Best student Most successful bluffer Best boy athlete Best girl athlete Senior Freshman First boy to he married First girl to be married Darling of faculty Class optimist Class pessimist Class polit.ician Who has done most for class Most persistent fusser Bauer Knight White Knight Conroy Kay Bauer Knight Johansen White M. Lewis Beebe Marsden Sutton White Knight Johansen Bauer Baker Johansen Overholt R. Baker 16 White Hooper Johansen Hooper Lowe O'Brien Hoopel Ox ei holt Hooper F. Parris Sherman Titus Hart Beebe Thomas Baker Lynch Lewis Overholt Johansen Sherman h Mr. Shuart, Sherman O'Brien Baker Kennedy Thoma Russell Conroy Marsden White Curtis H. Conroy Bauer Fisher Lewis Rogers O'Brien Parrish Baker Conroy Murray Murray Rogers I I AJ 115 Il I HHIHHH id In 'Hue lion .Sfand wig m Kin IL, ower .Ts S942 n the We of he Sen or 6 ave, FGCII1 w H1 Qour-.nga lw s ufu e hour We df., to dare. todo -to Save HCKH i .7- gif' i i M071 X-ffjlf 1 ' si P .. I Y' f 4' 78 1- J 1 I ' 1 BCHS - 1 W 9 22 'BCHS - .PAEAN - Gertrude E. Frecking A beautiful girl is a picture which drives all beholders nobly mad. Vice President, '22, Dra- matic Club, '21, '22, G. A. A., '20, Daughters of Liberty. '19, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra, '19. '20. '21, '22, Junior Pageant, '21, Dramatic Club Annual, '21. '22. Bergein 111. Overholt Fire in each eye and papers in each hand, he raves. recites and maddens round the land. Presi- dent. '22, Key Board, '22, Cic- eronian. '19, Athenian Debating Club, '20, '21, '22, Debating Team. '21. '22C2 medals!! B. A. A., '19. '20, '21. '22, Football, '20, '21-2: B. C.'s. Chemistry Club, Cadet. Corps. Geraldine I. Knight ' Women will love her because she is a woman worth any man. t.hat. she is the rarest of all women. Secretary, '22, Key Board, '22, High Review, Girls' Dramatic Club. '19, '20, '21, '22, President, '22, Debating Team, '2lf1 medalt, Daughters of Liberty, '20, '21, '22, Executive Board. '22, Senior Play, '22, Dramatic Club Annual, '19. '20, '21, Latin Play. '20, Spellinf-7 Team, '22, French Club, '22, Junior Pageant, '21, G. A. A, '21. Richard Thonla So stately his form, and so handsome his face, That never a hall such a galliard did grace. Treasurer, '22, Vice President, '20, Secretary, '21, Cadet Corps, '19, B. A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Class Athletics, '19, '20, '21, '22, J. C. for N. D., '19, A ugust E. Johansen When he spoke what tender words he used, so softly that like flakes of feathered snow, they melted as they fell. Paean Board Bus. Manager, Hi-Y,'21, '22, Cadet. Corps, '19, '20, De- bating Clubs, '19, '20, '21, '22, Debating Team, '20, '21, '22 12 medalshg Hinman Oratorical Con- test, '21 C2nd prizeb. Marion K. Hooper A perfect woman. nobly plan- ned, to warn, to comfort and command. Paean Board, Asso- ciate Editor, Key Board, '20, '21, '22, Delphian, '19, '20, Class Vice President, '20,Dramatic Club. '22, Junior Pageant, '21, Latin Play, '20, Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Chemistry Club, '21, G. A. A., '20, '21. '221 Victory Festival, '20, Class Vice-Pres. '19. Louis C. White His was t.he voice that rang in the Fight like a bugle call and yet could be tender and low. Ottawa Collegiate Institute, '19, Paean Board, Editor ir1 Chief, Key Board. '22, Debating Club. '20, '21, '22, Debating Team, '21, B. A. A., '20, '21, '22, Foot.ball, 1 R., 1 B. C., Basketball, 2 R. sg Class Athletics, Chemistry Club. '21, '22, French Club. '22, Junior Pageant, '21, '22, Latin Play. Marga1'et Wl11ClHS Beautiful with her beauty and, rich with the wealth of her being. Paean Board, Literary Editor, Daughters of Liberty, 19, 20, '21, '22, Secretary, '20, Girls' Dramatic Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Sec'y, '21, Vice Pres., '22, G. A. A.. '19, '20. '21, '22, Key Board. '20, '21, Latin Play. '20, Victory Festival. '20, Dramatic Club Play. '20, Chemistry Club. '22, Senior Play, '22. Donald C. Ba uer He, above the rest, in shape and gesture, proudly eminent. stood like a tower. Paean Board. Grind Editor, B. A. A.. '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice President, '21S President, '22, Board of Control, Football, '20, '21, '22. B. B. C.'s, Basketball. '20, '2l. '22. as B. C.'s, Captain Football, '22, Senior Play: Chorus. Dean 1V1urray He was a man take him all in all. 1 shall not look upon his like again. Paean Board. Bus. Man- ger, Key Board, Adv. Manager, Hi-y Club, '21, '22, President.. '22, Cadet Corps. '19, '20, Latin Play. '20, Junior Pageant, '21, '22, Senior Play, '22, Chemistry Club. '20, '21, Class Athletics, B. A. A.. '19, '20, '21, '22, Baseball. '19. '20, '21, '22, Capt., '21, 3 B. C.'s, Track, '22, 1 B. C., Football, 2 R.'s, Cross Country, '214 C. C. C., Tennis Club, '22, Raymond Grier Russell W. Conroy The greatest pleasure of life is love. Paean Board, Athletic Editor, B. A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Football 3 B. C.'s, Basketball. B. B. C.'s, Baseball, 2 B. C.'s, Track, 2 B. C.'s, Boys' Glee Club, Apollo Quarter Chorus, J. C. for N. D., Tennis Club, Cadet Corps, Latin Play: Junior Pageant, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Board ov Control, Forum, Chem- istry Club, Victory Pageant. Nature I loved and after Nature, art. Paean Board, Art Editor, Poster Committee, '21, '22, President., '21, B. A. A.. '19. '20. '21, '22, J. C. for N. D., Junior Pageant. '22, Cadet Corps, '19, Scenic Artist. of Senior Play. 19 Williarll Jacobs The wisest men are those who think themselves least so. Paean Board, Art Editor, Poster Com- mittee. '20, '21, B. A. A.. '19. '20. '21, '22, Tennis Club, '20, '2l: Junior Pageant, '21, '22, Scenic Artist Senior Play. BCI-ls - fav: 1:69-L-PAEAN 20 2 -BCI-ls Q -PAEAN' Margaret E. Ackley Mallrice Arxnstrong I am as constant as the north- ern star of whose true tix'd and resting quality there is no fellow in the firmament.. Grand Rapids South, '19, '20, Daughters of Liberty, '21, '22, G. A. A., '22. Mariall Ashley Bertha Anderson The dews of heaven fall thick in blessing.: on her. Daughters of Liberty, G. A. A., '21, '22, Commercial Club. '21, Chemistry Club, '21. Let me have about me men that are fat. B. A. A.. '10, '20, '21, '22, Senior Class Baseball Team. lllarguerite Atton Her voice was ever soft.. gentle. She reasoned without lodding and low' an excellent. thin in . ww' ' g along, nor ever gave her Judgment woman. Daughters of Liberty, Wl'0Ilg. ' L 0 'rv 'Q '00- Frances Babcock A face with gladness over- spread: soft smiles by human kind- ness tred. G. A. A., Daughters of Liberty, Chorus, '21, '22, Glee ll, '20, '..l. 'LLQ G. A. A.. ..l, ...., Commercial Club, '21, '22, Chorus, '99 George Babcock A sunny temper gilals the edge- ol' life's darkest. cloud. Colum' bus High School, B. A. A.. '10s '20, '2l, '22, Football. 2 R.'s, I Salome Baxter Elccta Baker A little peaceful home bounds all my wants and wishes. Daugh- ters of Liberty. '19. '20, '21, '22, Commercial Club. '21. Basketzball. L Llub, 21. Robert Fa rn u Ill Baker No man is wiser for his learn- ing, wit. and wisdom are born with a man. Editor-in-chief ol' Key. '22L B. A. A.. '19, '20, '21, '221 Treasurer. '21, Key Board, '21, Tennis Club. '21. '22, Debating: and Oratory Club. '20. '21, '22, Debating Team, '22, Senior Play, Class Treasurer, 10-2, Pres., 11-2, Track, '22, Class Athletics. Frank Becker Truth needs no- flowers ol' speech. B. A. A., 19. '20, '2l. X 0 X . 0 '22, Poster Club. '20, '21, Debating Tllt hun B11 hnldn Club, '21, Radio Club. '21, '22, Rfsg Chi-rnistr The warm, dark lanquish of her eyes was never safe from wrath's surprise. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Chorus. Cadet. Corps, 'l9. '20, French Club, '21, Latin Play, '20, Chem- ist.ry Club, '20. '21. 21 Age cannot wither nor custom state her infinite variety. Daugh- ters ol' Liberty. '20, '21, '22, Girls Dramatic Club .Glec Club, Chorus. G. A. A. 'BCHS - -1791 'i90i--PAEAN 22 -BCHS Q -PAEAN' Harold Bee-be He left a name, at. which the world grew pale to point a moral or adorn a tale. B. A. A.,'19. '20, '21, '22, Board of Control, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track, 10 B. C.'s, Class Athletics, J. C. for N. D., Chemistry Club. Mallrice Bell They can conquer who believe they can. H. A. A.. '19, '20, '21, '22, Radio Club, '21, Chem- istry Club, '21, Class Athletics. lvlerrilla Bcrridge What's gone, and what's past. should be past grief. Daughters of Liberty, G. A. A. Louis Brown I am sure care's an enemy to life. B. A.A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Junior Pageant, '21, Football, 1 B, J. C. for N. D., '18. '19. Estella Bradeen A violet by a mossy banlfc half-hidden from the eye. Daughters of Liberty, G. A. A. '19 00 -1 Henry Branson Ile softens the hard rigour of the laws, blunts their keen edge and grinds their harpy claws. B. A. A.. '19, '20. '21, '22, Ciceron- ian, Key Board, J. C. for N. D.: Girilsf Gif-2 ' Clif., Cadet Corps, '18. Martlla Brownell Haste, thee my nymph, and bring with thee lIl'SlS and youthful jollityf' Daughters ol' Liberty, ' '1 'ft-M G A A 'et- ...,.., '22, Chorus. '22, Chemistry Club, '22, Victory Pageant, '19. Eileen Cahill How goodness heightens beauty! High School Student Club, '21, '22, Daughters of Lib- erty. Beulah Buchanan Good name in man and women is the immediate jewel ol' twin souls. Daughters of Liberty, '20, '21, '22: G. A. A., '2l2 Com- mercial Cluh, '21, Latin 1'lay.'20. Ca rl Case Ile is Well paid who is well salisfiedf' B. A. A., '19. '20, '21, '22, Cadet Corps, '20, '21, Poster Committee. Howard Cole Carl Clifford A prince I am, blue-eyed and fair of face, of temper amorous as the first of May. B. A. A., '20, '21, '22, Chemistry Club, '21, Latin Play, '20, Junior Pageant, '21 With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand he has wandered through our high school land. B. A. A.. '19, '20, '2l. '22. 23 Lena Belle Con vis An angel might have stooped to see and bless her for her purity. Daughters of Liberty, '10, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A.. '21, Chemistry Club, '21, Girls' Dramatic Club, '22, Chorus, '22, Glee Club, '22. 'BCHS - :wg-PAEAN 24 'BCHS- -PAEAN' Marian Cooley Burton Covert And oh! that eye in itself His heart 's as far from franrl was a soul. Daughters of Lib- 1VIary C00p0l' as heaven from earth. li. A. erty, '20. '2l. '22: Dramatic A., '19, '20. '21. '22: .l. tl. for Club, '19, '20. '21: Commercial ller smile is light. and airy N. D.g Che1nistryClulm. '20, '21g Club. '21, '22g Latin Play. '20g as the swallows l'!ighl. Daugh- lli-Y Club. '2lg Cadet Corps. '18. G. A. A., '20. '2l: Victory tvrsofbilwrty. '19, '20g G, A. A., Pageant. '19. '19, '22g Chemistry Club. '20, '2lj Dramatic Club. '2l. '22. f , ' NI yr tlc Crase What. loveliest. face that loving ranks unfold like brightest. dia- monds chaste in purest gold. Daughters of Liberty, '20, '21, '22, Chorus. '21, Glee Club. '21g '-7 . ' Latin Play, Student. Club, '01 'O-7 Willbur Curtis Brimful of learning see that pedant stride. B. A. A.. '20. '21. '22g Ass't Treasurer, '22, Key Board, '21, Contributing Editor, Cadet Corps, '20, '211 Sergeant. '21, Latin Play, '20. Ruth Ernestine Darby 'She is as constant as the stars that never vary and more chaste than they. Daughters of Lib- '20 '11 1 G A A erty. .., L. '21, '22g Chorus, '21 '22. Paul Davenport e kudest, man the best 'Th zz ' , . conditioned and unwearied spirit. in doing courtesies. ...d.I'llgl1 bchool '22:G. A. A., Helen Dan' me l'he Eastern flowers that shame the sun are not so glowingr. not so fair. Girls' Dramatic- Club. '20. '21, Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, Junior Pageant. '21: Latin Play, '20g Liberty Festival, '19 Pageant, '21. Francis Davis 'And when a woman's in 'the vase. you know all other things give plac'e. B. A. A.. '19, '20. .,,1 -as 25 1VIari la ClIIIlIlllllS ller lips are roses over washe 1 with dew. Daughters ol'Llherl.y, .. . . . Girls Athletic: Association. Harriet June Darby 'As lresh as morning: dew flistill'd on flowers. Daughters of Liberty. '20. '2l. '223 Chorus, '20, '22g Tennis, '2l. Frank Dave npor t 'I never knew so young a body with so old a head, Radio Club, '21, '22, President., '22: B. A. A., '21, '22: Class Atllleticsg Junior Raynlond Dexvin 11 I And the elements so n1ix't in him that nature might stunt up and say this was it manf Muskegon, '20, B. A. A., '20 '21, '22, Cadet Corps, '21 Key Board: Business lllzumgei '-w-1 9 'L 2 .7 -BCHS - -PAEAN - Leone Dolan '6But that which fairest is but few behold, her mind adorned with virtues manifold. Commer- cial Club. 1721, Daughters of Liberty. '19, '..0, '21, '22, Bernice Dowdle Oh, she was good as she was fair, Nonefnone on earth above her, Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Dramatic Club. ' A A '19 '70 21, '22,G. . .. , L, Latin Play, Commercial Club, '20, '22, Nellie Helena Du nsnlore 'sBut then her face, so lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, the overflowings of an innocent heart. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Girls' Dramatic Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Cv. A. A.. '21, '22, French Club, '21, 22, Junior Pageant. '21, V ictoryFesti- val, Latin Play, '21, Dramatic Club Annual, '21, Charles Drews Come one, come all, this rock shall fly, from its firm base as soon as l. B. A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Football, lR, Track, '22, Class Athletics, Junior Pag- eanl: Cadet Corps. '20, '21, Bernice Fanning She was airy, young and gay. ' Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Cr. A. A., '19, '20, '21, Chemistry Club. '21, Latin Play, '20, Victory Pageant, '19. Isa bell Farro w 'GA child no morel a maiden nowga gracelul maiden wth a gentle brow. Daughters of Lib- erty, '20, '21, '22, Libert.y Festi- val, '19, Latin Play, '20, Helen Fish No sun upon an Easter-day, is half so fine a sightf Daugh- Donna Fisher 1N1ore than wisdom, more than care. a merry heart that -- - -, -.w ters of Liberty. '19, '20, G. A. A., laughs at care. fri. A.. A., 20,...1. '20, Junior Pageant., '2l, Glee '22, Daughters of Liberty, 20, Club, '22, Liberty Festival, '20. '21, '22, Junior Pageant, '2l. ,lea nette Fisher And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace a nymph. a naiad, or a Grace, of finer form or lovelier face. Senior Play, '22, Junior Pageant., Commercial Club, '21, Vice Pres. of Class. '19, G. A. A. '19, '20, Dramatic Club, '19, '20, Lura Flint 'O, be my friend and teach me to he thine. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, 'ffl G- A- A., '21, '22, Commerical Cluh, Wl '59 -. -i. Aldrich Foss What I promise to do. I'll do. Ca l herine Fur ner Self-reverence, self-lcnovvledge self-controlfthese alone lead life to sovereign power, Daughters of Liberty, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A., '22, Latin Play, '20, Junior Pag- eant. 27 D'I3l'0'3.l'Ct Gibbs P A certain beauty from lll0 year doth pass.' Chords, 21. Daughters of Liberty, 2.0. M1 I-1. 22, Chemistry Club, '2323 11- A- A., '21. 'BCHS - Aubrey G iltrow He is noble only who in word. thought., and deed proves himself a man. Louisville High School. '20, Senior Play Business Mana- ger: High School Band, Hi-Y.: B. A. A. If Tk o u 'tl L7 Mary Godfrey Happy thou art as if every day thou hads't. picked up a horseshoe. G. A. A., '20, '21, '22, Latin Play, '20, Daughters of Liberty. '19 '20., '21, '22, Commercial Club, '21, Spelling - PAEAN ' Helen Anne Grahanl She sings as sweetly as a nightingalef' Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, Daughters of Liberty. '19, '20, 21'. '22, Secretary, '22, Latin Play, '20, Victory Pageant, '19, Dramatic Club, '21, '22,Drarnalic Club Play, '21, '22, G. A. A.. '19, Junior Page- ant, 21. Contest, '22, Lloyd Green I am Sir Oracle. VVhen I open my lips let no dog bark. B. A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Junior Pageant, '20, '21, Tennis Club, '20, Track, '20, Chemistry Club. '20, Latin Play, '20, lwargaret Griffi n Great souls are not cast down by adversity. Daughter ol' Lib- erly. Donald A. Grover His waist is broader than his life, for life is but a span. B. A. A.. '19. '20. '21, '22, Football Team, '20, '21, '22, 3 B. C's, Chemistry Club. Cadet Corps, Latin Play, French Club, Class Athletics. Idella F. Gwatkin She who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare. Chemistry Club. '20, '21, Camera Club. '21, '22, Secretary Drama- tic Club, '20, '21, '22, Chorus, '20Z G. A. A.. '19, '23, '21, '22, Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Clixecutive lioar.1 19223: Latin Play. '20, 1VIary L. Gwatkin A violet by a mossy bank, half-hidden from the eye, Daughters of Liberty '19, '20, '21, '22, Camera Club. '20, '21, '22, G. A. A., '20, '21, Chemistry Club, '20, '21, Latin Play. '20, Agnes Harnilton Now the heart is so full a drop overfills it Commercial Fl . H ' 2 ll of Liberty. '20, Festival, '20, Julius H. Harris I am nothing if not critical.' B. A. A., '16, '17, '21, '22, Foot- ball, '16, '21, '22, 2 B. C's, Chorus, '21, Junior Pageant. '21 Ciceronian, '16, Class Athletics Latin play, 20, b, '21, Daughters '21, '22, Victory Clyde Harris He who is most slow in making a promise is the most faithful in the performance o1'it. B. A. A. Spelling Contest, '22, 1 Russell Hart The look that lies in women's eyes will be my hearts undoing. B, A. A., '19, '20, '21. '22, Junior Pageant., '21, Cadet. Corps, Chemistry Club, French Club, Class Athletics. 29 Cora Henry Wit and humor belong .tO genius alone. Daughters ol Lib- erty, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A.. '20, '21, BCI-ls - ibei-PAEAN 30 9 -BCI-ls - -PAEAN - Robert Heyser To be a well favored man is a gift of fortune. B. A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Tennis Club, '21. '22, Chemistry Club, '21, Latin Play, '21, Junior Pageant, '20, Class Athletics. Frisia Hoekstra Truth needs no color. Daughters of Liberty, '21, Oratorical Contest, '20, Lenora Healey There's a lass I know and her voice is low and her face IS talrer than dawn. Harrison Howes Of manners gentle, of affection mild, in wit a man, simplicity ft Child. B. A. A.. '19, '20, '21, '22Z Glee Club, '20, '21, Chorus, '21, Cadet. Corps, '201 Band, '20, '21, '22, Aggie Club, '21, Thora M. Hoyt She is beautiful, therefore to he woo'd, she is a woman therefore to be won. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A., '19. '20, '21, '22, Latin Play, '20, Junior Pageant., '21, Dramatic Camera Club. '21, Chemistry Club, '21, J. C. for N. D., '19. Henry Hurlbut Give me health and a day and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous. B. A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Tennis Club. '22, Football, IR, Chemistry Club, '21, Cadet Corps, '19, J. C. for N. D., '18, Latin Play. 20, Junior Pageant, '20, '21, '21, Dramatic Club Annual.'2 l, Chemistry Club. Club, '20, '21, '22, Keyboard. '22. Grace Iden Thrice welcome, darling of thes ring. High School Stud- ent. Club, '20 '21, Daughters of Liberty. '21, G. A. A.. '21, Aggie Club, '21. Gwendolyn M. Irving When her delicate feet in the dance twinkle round you 'd swear that her steps are of light. G. A. A., '19, '20, '21, Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21l Com- mercial Club. '21, '22, Junior Pageant. '22, Typing and Short' hand Contest, '21 '22 .. , ..... Berthice Jacobs How goodness brightens beauty. Junior Pageant, '21, G. A. A..'21, '22, Liberty Fest- ival, '20, Daughters of Liberty. '20, '21, Glee Club. '22, Latin Play, '20. Gladys Johnson She hath a natural wise sincerity. Daughters of Liberty. '19, '20, '21, Chorus, '21, Girls' Glee Club, '21, Latin Play, '20Z G. A. A.. '20, '21. Mary Louise Kennedy . In maiden meditations, fancy Lillian Esther Kay She was our queen, our rose, our star and when she danced-oh. heaven, he-r dancing. Glee Club. '19, '20, Chorus, '19, '20, French Club, '21, '22, Victory Pageant. 219, Daughters of Liberty, 'l9. '20, '21, '22, G. A. A., '20, '21, free. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Dramatic Club, '21, '22, Latin Play, '20, Junior Pageant, '21, 31 Ethel Kenyon Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Daughter ot Lib- erty. BCI-ls - -Z-'Af 'levi--PAEAN 32 9 22 ..7 -BCI-is - -PAEAN - Neta Kincaid The desire always to go for- ward. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club. '22, Chorus. '22, Commercial Club, '21, '22, G. A. A.. '22, Robert F. Iill'SC1lI'll2l n An eye like Mars, to threalen and command. B. A. A.. '19, '20, '21, '22, Baseball. 2 15. C.'s, Fool- ball. lB. C., Track, '18, '19, '20, '21, Chorus. '18, '191Cadel Corps. '18, '19, '20, Latin Play, '19, Pres. of Sophomore Class, '20, Treasurer of Junior Class, '21, Junior Pageant., '21, Chemislry Club, '20, '21, Hinman Orator- Anna Kolwooid Thy life will be with praise and prudence graced. Daughters ol' Liberty, '21, '22, G. A. A.,'22. ical Contest, 1sl. place, '22, Penin- sular Contest., 3rd place. Vera Kuschinsk The countenance betrays lhe oul as the lovely face of Vera shows. May Lee wondrous fair. Dramatic Club, '21, '22, Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Chorus. '20, '21, Girls' Glen Club. '20, '21, Junior Pageant, '20, '21, Latin Play, '20, Tennis Club, '22, Victory Festival. '19, Daughters of Liber- She 's fair, she 's Paul Leedy With malice toward none, with charity toward all. with Erm- ness in the right. B. A. A. '20, '21, '22, Latin Play. '20, Junior Pageant, '21. ly Festival. Morgan Lewis I admit that it is hard for a simple natured bard with so rnany pretty girls in town, Glee Club, '17, '18, Ciceronian, '17, '18, '19Z B. A. A., '17, '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Paean Board, '21, Football. 3 R's, '18, '19, '20, J, C. for N. D., '18, '19, Yell lVIaster, '18, '19, '20, Treasurer Sopho- more Class, '19. Twyla Ling lf music be the food of love, play on, give me excess of ll. Hazel Lohr True as the needle to the north pole or as the dial to the sun. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20. '21, '22, G. A. A., Commercial Kenneth Lowe My only books were women's looks and follies all they taught. me. B. A. A.,'19, '20, '21, '22, Football, 1R, Class Athletics, Tennis Club, '20, '21, Yell Master. Club, '21, '22. Glenna Lun11 A daughter of the Gods divinely tall and most divinely fair. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A., '21, '22, Chorus, '22, Commercial Club, '21, '22, '20, '21, '22, H1-Y, '20, '21, '221 Latin Play, '20, Orchestra, '20. '21, '22, Cadet Corps, '18, '19, Senior play. George Lynch A favorite toy of this bold man was a football via the grid-iron plan. B. A. A., '19, '20, '21. '22, Football. 3 B. C.'s: Base- ball. 2 B. C.'s, Stage Nlanager Senior Play. Junior Play. 3 3 Clarice Lyon Thy soul is not loo high for lowly things. Daugliters of Lib- erty, '19, '20, ,'21, '22, G. A. A. '20, '21, '22, Glare Club. '2l. 'BCHS ' Clayton MacDermott A great man is always willing to belittle. B. A. A., '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Cadet Corps, '18, '19, Ciceronian, '18, Class Treas- urer, '18, J. C. for N. D., '18, '19, Class Athletics. 427 Ibis TZ: ZZIB .27 June 1VIacKin1n1ie Eyes of the same blue witchery as those of Psyche, which caught - PAEAN ' Elbert Dlahoney That man is great and he alone who serves a greatness not his own. B.A. A.. 10, 20, 21, '22. Love in his own wiles. Ruth 1VIankin Mistress ot' herself. though China fall. Daughters of Liberty, '10, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A., '19, '20, Chorus, '22. Susan 1Vla 1'sde n l'll say she looks as clear as rnorningg roses, newly washed with dew, G. A. A.. '19, '20, '21, '22, Secretary. '21, Vice-President. '22, Girls' Board of Control, '22, Girls' Basketball Team, '21, '22, 2 B. C.'s, IR, Capt.. '22, Tennis Cluh '20, Daughters of Liberty '19, '20, '21, '22, Prrsiileut, '22, Camera Club. '221 Treasurer High School Student. Club. '22, Board of Control of Student Act- ivities, '22. Arnold Mason The world is a wheel and it will all come round alright. B. A. A., '20, '21, '22, Latin Play, '20, Junior Pageant, '21, Chemis- try Club, '21, Athenian Club, '21, Tennis Club, '22, Hinman Orat- orical Contest, '20, Ruth hlaynard So fair, so sweet, yet so sen- sitive withal. Lyle lllllet lle also serves who only stands and waits. B. Ay. A., '19. '20, '21, '22, Ctltlel, Corps. hlaxine Bloom Languorously dark as is the gazelle her eyes' dark charm 'twrre vain to tell. Girlsz Glee Club, Chorus, Daughters ot Lih- erty. Theodosia Nlorley Black eyes. fair forehead. clustering locks. such wealth, sur-h honors, cupid chooses. Or- chestra. '10, '20, '21., G. A. A., '21, Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20. '21, '22, Chorus, '21, 'oo Ru th 1XlcPherson She who has conquered doubt Illadeline 1WIa1-garet Mott Oh! spirits gay and kindly heart, precious the blessings ye impart. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '21, G. A. A., '21, Com- mercial Club. '21, '22. and fear. has conquered -failure. Daughters oi' Liberty, Girls Glee Club, Chorus, Commercial Club. 35 R. Leroy NlSlJClf This fellows wise enough to play thc fool. B. A. A., '19, '20. '21, '22, Cadet Corps. '18, Sip:nalCorps, '19, Chemistry Club. '21, French, '22, Tennis Club, , 21. -BCI-ls - rw:-PAEAN 36 ' Charlotte O'Brien Her's was the subtlest spell by 9 Z2 .7 -BCI-ls- -PAEAN - Russell Parks The great secret, of life is far, of all that sets young hearts romancingf' Daughters of Lib- erty, '19, '20, '21, '22g Treasurer, '22g Dramatic Club, '19, '20, '21, '22g Vice-Pres., '21g Exec- utive Board, '22g Secretary Soph- omore Class, '20, Vice-President. '21g G. A. A. '20, '21, '22: Junior Pageant, Senior Play, Dramatic Club Annual, '20, '2l. 19 '18 never to be in the way ol' others Boys A. A. ' Elon Olney mercial Club, O excellent young man! . Cadet Corps, ' . s Frances Parrish - A beautiful and happy girl with step as lightas Sl.llllIIll'l'1llI'. 19. B. A. A., 18. eant, '2l. , 20, '21, '22, J. C. for N. D.. '19' Chemistry Club. Lillian Peachey m So sweet t-he blush of bash- lulness. even pity scarce eanpwish 19. '20, '21 27 H1-Y, '21, '22, Chorus, '20: Com 'l' 1 ' .ll nlor Daughters of Liberty, '20, '2l. il lt-ss. Chorus. '20, '21: ti. A. '22g Executive Board. '20, '2l: A '22gDaughters of Liberty. '2l. G. A. A., '20, '21, '22g Dramatic '22, Club, '20. '21, '22: Latin l'lay. '20: Dramatic Club Annual. '2l: .lunior Pageant, '21: Key litltllll. '09 Frances Poff Stanley Preston Dlargaret Raub Music hath charms to soothe lie speaks not. y1 l there seems Oh lady. nobility is thine and the savage breast. Daughters of to lie a conversation in his eye. thy form is Ihr reflection of thy Liberty, '19, '20, '21, '22g G. A. Debating Club, '20, ll. A. A., nature. G. A. A., '21: Chorus. A.. '19, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra, '20, '21, '22g Senior Play, Radio '22g C-lee Cllllll.i221Dllllglll,i'fS of '19, '20, '21, '22g.lunior Pageant., Club, '21, '22g Latin l'lay, '20, Liberty, '20, '21, '22, ' ' '-1 '-wo. Latin Play. .lunlor llagea Cadet Corps Thelnla Rector She was jes' the quiet kind whose natur's nevfr vary. Camera Club, '21,V Chorus, '22' D. of L.. '20, '21, G. A. A., '2l. int. 20, -l, --, '19 '20, Charles Replogle The only man who is really what he appears to be is a gentle- n1an. Orchestra. '20, '21, '22, Commercial Club, '21g Band, '12-1. '19, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, ,qs Ruth Richardson 1'1eights could not awe her, depths could not slayi her. Hazel Re e-t Chorus. '22g Glen Clu 1, '22, pp 1 Chemistry Club, '21, D. of L., '71 'W C A A '22. The easiestwayis undoubtedly 1. , LI., . the best. Daughters of Liberty, '19, '20, '213 Glee Club, '20, '21, Chorus, '20, '21 . June Riddell 37 To fix her 'twere.a ls s vain to count the April drops ol rain. Dau-'liters of Liberty, '20, x- -' vq ., t.. , '21, '22, 1.1. A. A.. ..0. 21, 22, .lunior Pageant. '21g Latin Play, '20, Liberty Festival, '19. 'BCI-ls - -i'6e --PAEAN 38 'BCHS Laurence Rogers Trust me-with women worth being won the softest lover best. succeeds. B. A. A., '19, '20,'21, '22, J. C. for N. D., '19, Band, '19, '20, Football, 2B, C.'s, Class Athletics, Junior Pageant. '21, Chorus. '19, '20, Boys' Glee Club, '20, Cade-l. Corps,'19. 2 .J . Loret ta Rose Oh, whal an eyc she has, nue- thinks it sounds a parloy of prov- ocation. Girls' Dramatic Club, '19, '21, '22, G. A. A., '20, '21, Daughters of Libcrly, '19, '20 '21, '22. 1 - PAEAN ' Hernlan Roth llc knew whal 's vvbal. and lhaL's as high as metaphysics wil. can fly. Latin Play. '20,Chern- istry Club, '21, B. A. A., '20, '21, '22, Radio Club. '22, Tennis Club, '22, MllSllZ Nlornory Conlvsl. '22, Iligh Srhool First l'rizv. Arlene Russell Helen Russell A prolly Woman is a wvlvonu- llvlvnl 'l'lny bvauly is lo mv Quest. Chorus, '20, '21, '22, as lhosc: Nic-ian barks of yorof' Glee Club. '21, Conunurriul Clul Canu'ru Club. '21, Conunvrvizil '21, '22, Dauglilurs of lilwrly, Club. '21, '22, Chorus, '22, '1U. '20. '21, '22, li. A. A.. '2l. li. A. A., '21, Wayne Sager lf honor lie in eating, he is right honorable, B, A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Junior Pageant, '22 Lal.in Play. '20, Track Team, '21, '22, J. C. for N. D., '19, Chem- islry Club, '21, ,Joyce Sclulackcnbcrg The lruly vulianl. dare any thing but doing: anybody injury.' Cami-ra Club, '21, l'osl,or Coin niillno, '20. '21, Class Alhlclirs li. A. A.. '19, '20, '21, '22. Pvlargarcl Sc-holz - lf ladies be but. young: and fair ' lhvy have the gift to know il. - ljiill5Zlll.lfl S ol' Libffrly. li. A. A 5 l1l0IIlIIlf'I'ClHl Club. Louise Scott Lora Scllaffncr A little, tiny. willy, prolly, Good sense which only is lhe charming she. Daughters ol' Lib- grill ol' heaven. Daughters of erty. G. A. A. Libvrly. ,l8. '19, '20, '21. '222 Ulm- Club, '21, '22, Connnen-ial Club, '21, Senior l lay, '22. Donald P. Shernlan llc will be a man in likeness ol' his Maker. B. A. A.. '19, '20, '21 '22, Board of Control, '21, Capt. Football Team. '20, Capl.. Basketball. '21, B. C. 's 10, Junior Pageant, '21, Pres. Junior Class. '00 '-71 ..,.... x l'l'kl Spiroll' Nova 511111110115 'l'lu' crimson glow ul' IIllJlll!Sl.y Fair, is she' lo bl'lu1ld, lllilvl O't'fSIlI'f'214l lwr ulu-ek and ,Lravc lnaid ol' Sl'Vf'llll'ti11 slunnlvis. new luslru lo lu-r Clllll'IIlF. G. A. Drzunaliu Club, '2l. '2fZ CJIUFIIS A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Dzlliglnlurs '20: ll, A. A.. '20, '21, '22 of Libr-rly, '19, '20, '21, '22, Dllllpfl1lt'FSl1l',l4lbl'l'lY. 20. '21 .lunior 1'1l1Il'ill1l, '2l. '22, Junior .l 1iQ1P1llIl. '20, '21 lli-'li Suluzol Slualvnl Club. '20 3 9 'gf '22, ol..-ll Club, '12, BCI-ls ' 9? Z-'PAEAN 40 9 K. Z2 -BCHS - -PAEAN - Leon Snyder Clocks will go as they are irregular, man's set: but man, never constant, never certain. B. A. A., '19 , '20, '21, '22, Track, '22, Cross Country, '20, Junior Pageant, '21, Chemistry Club, '21, Class Athletics, Glee Elizabeth Stewart Her eye was blue and calm as is the sky in the serencst moon. G, A, A., '20, '21, '22, Daughters ol' Liberty, '20, '21, '22, Junior Pageant, '21, Victory Pageant, '20, Latin Play, '21, Judson Strickland Being young he looked for all that young.: men desire: most of all he looked for love, B, A. A. .'19. '20, '2l. '22, Debating Club, '20, '2l3 'I'em1iS Club. '21, '22, f1llf'llllSl.ry Club- 'jig Camera Club: Cadet Corps. '10, '20, Junior l'ag:Panl,, '21, Club, '20, '21, '22, Apollo Club, '20, '21, Chorus, '20, '21, '22, '99- Cadet Corps, '19, '20, '21, ,..., Corp, '20' Sergt., '21' Capt 'Q-7. Class 'I'rea'surer, '20, 'l'ennis Clubi '00 '01 'oo Nlildred Stringer Faithful and true with sense beyond thy years. Daughters of Liberty, '18, '20, '21, '22g Commercial Club, '21, Roger Sutton 'l'hat's a valiant flea who dares i r-at his breakfast on the lip ol a lion. Band, '21, '22, Orchestra, '20, '21, '22, Radio Club, '20, '21 '22, Chemistry Club. '21, Debating: Club, '22, 'l'rauk Team, '22, li. A. A., '20. '21, '22, Elva Tansley We understood her by hcr sight, her pure and eloquent blood spoke in her cheek. Chorus, '20, '22, Daughters of Liberty, lVIerze Ta tv For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. llinrnan Ura- torical Contest. '21, lst. prize. Dorolhy C. Thayer Nature was he-re so lavish nl' her store 1.hat she be-stowed until she had no more. G. A. A.. 1 '2 '22' 'lll,Elll.l'FI'5 oi' Lib! erty, '19, '20, '21, '22, Chorus, -0. ..1, ..-, D. v. v.1, '19, '20, '21, '22, Commercial 77 G A A wl ww Club, '21, ':,:.g Latin Play, '20, . . .,..,-,., Huberta Thayer Shadowed by many a careless curl of unconfined and flowing hair. Daughters of Liberty. '19, '20, '21, '22, Junior Pageant, '21, G. A. A., '21, '22, Latin Play, '20, Victory Pageant, '19, Dramatic Club, '22, Chemistry Club, '21, '21, Poster Committee, V '21 Latin Play, '20, Dramatic Club 'mg Nornia Thonlas And beautiful as sweet and young: as beautiful and innocent as gay. Daughters of Liberty. '18, '19, '20, ,'21, Commercial Club, '21, '22, G. A. A., 21. Gladys Titus When she passed it seemed like the 69115111201'0XQlllSllf5lIlll5ll'. 1VIyron Thompson Bernadine Titler A merry heart goes all day She hath no scorn of common long. things. 11 H. A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, President, '22, Girls Basketball Team. 3 B. C,'s. 1 R., Capt.. '19, Junior Pageant. BCI-is - -PAEAN 99 I2- s 51 9 L Z2 'BCHS- - - -PAEAN' W'ayne Toland Disguise our bondage as we will, woman. woman. rules us sti11. San Deigo High School. '20, B. A. A., '21. '22g Cadet Corps. '21. '22. 1st, Limit., Com- mercial Club Treasurer, '22, Jun- ior Pagvant, '2l. Elizabeth Toron go There is a woman a t, thc, bogin ning.: of all great, things Club Russell TOQZQ Club, '22, Dramatic C u 1 Daughtclrs ot' Liberty, 11 1'Iv0ryone is the son of his '21. '22, G. A. A., '1 7' own words. Cadvt, Corps, Dv- Latin Plav. '20, bating Club. Chorus, 11. A. A.. Boys' Glue Club. Agrgriv Club. Burridge Tucker Ralph lillgf'l' A woman is easily govvrnr-cl l'11 spt-ak to it though 11011 ifa man takes hai' in hand. 15. A. itself should ,rapt-. 11. A. A.. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, J. C. for '10, '20. '2l. W N. D., '10,'1'mlnis Club. '21, 22, Comrnvrcial Club. Chorus. Cadeft Corps. Latin Play, Junior Pageant. Clinton A. Van Noty Ile could distingush and divide a hair 't,wixt, south and southwf-st sidvf' B. A. A.. 'l9. '20, '21, '22, Signal Corps. '20, Track Tearn, 'fm Hazel Yvarnvr 'dllo lovv heir was a liberal Prluvatioii. Daughlvrs of Lib- erty, '21. '221G. A. A., '21, Clllllllllfftflill Club 1'rvsiilvnt. '22. G eorge W'atrous Of his stature 119 was oi' vvtwn lmigtho and wonderful tlvlivvrv and gre-to of Sl.l'61lg1.ll9. B. A. A., 'l9. '20, '21. '22, Cross Country. '20. '21, Capt,. '21, Track, '20, '21, '22, Capt... '22, Class Athletics, Capt. Track, '20. '21. '22, Cadet. Corps, '10, Radio Club. '19, Property Man- ager of Junior Pagffant and Swwnior Play. Tlwodore W3gllt'l' Frances Wallin H110 know the colnpaxs, sail Begonf2, dull Caro, and oar. B. A. A.. '10, '20. '21. lwgone from inc, lwgonf tu '22, Clie-inistry Club, Again Club. care, thou and I shall nt-vu '2I: lltllIlli'I'tl Club. '21. Daughters of Liberty, ' 1 '21, '22: G. A. A.. '21 C unfit ' 'Q .Q ., t,.1ub. ..l. R 1 1 sscll W'a rre n 11s-avun that inadv me hone-st rnadu nw more- than ever lung did whvn bv inarln a lord. B. A. A 0 11 1' 7 Football. LRE, Cross Country. '22: Cadets. '20. '21,1ianr1. '20. '21. '22, Uruh- 1-Hstla. 21. 22. Nlargaret 1VI . Wxlllc-1' A little woman. tho' a vvry littlv thing. is swefrtru' far than flowvrs-a-bloom in spring. G. A. A.. '21. '22: Daughlors ol' Lib- vrty. '10. '20. '21, '22Z Chorux. 'Wg Glee Club. '19, flUllllll01't'lill t'1ub JI '22 A-1. 3 Blargare-t Whit-ligt n int KWH loved tho funn lltllt ways you had. Your 1 t 111 l.ltl5Illl0l'. your winkin tvt Drnrnatit' Club. '21. '22 17 tu tvrs of Liburty, '19, '20. 11 'N' tl, A, AH 4211, 'ill Alvl I t'1l'11 , 'BCI-ls - - -PAEAN- '96 'wi .ap ,J 2. il 44 9 'BCHS - We11ew'er He has a face like a benedic- tion. B. A. A.. '19. '20. '21. '22g Cadet Corps. '20. E213 Glen Club, '20. '21g Agrpzie Club. '21: Com- mercial Club. '2I2g Chemistery Club, '21g .1. C. for N. D., '19. Ruth Wetzel Ol woman. lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper man.' Chorus. '22: Daughters ot' Lib- erty, '20, '21, '22g Glee Club. '22g Commercial Club. '21: Junior Pageant . Lucille Wheeler The April 's in her eye, me- thinks 'tis love 's Spriugf Daughters of Liberty, '20, '21g 1 G. A. A., '21g Commercial Club. Edith Wriglmt The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed. Lila Mary Zang Grace in all her steps, heaven in het eye,in every gesture dignity and love. Sacred Heart Acade- my, Grand Rapids, '20, '21:Daugh- ter of Liberty, '19, '22g G. A. A., '193 Victory Pageant, 'l9g Dra- matic Club, '22j Dramatic Club Annual, '22, -1 5 - PAEAN ' Veldah We 1' tnlan ller ways were ways of pl:-asanlnessf' Girls' Glee Club, Chorus. Daughters of Liberty. ti, A. A. Frances Wlialtfnl 'LIS she not al1 that painting: 13011111 express or youthful poets faney when they love. Dramatic Club, '21. '22: G. A. A.. '10, '20, '21.'221 Daughters ot' Lib- erty. '10, '20, '21. '21 Vera Won st Her heartfs like a lemon so nice. she cuts for each lover a slice. Daughters of Liberty. '19. '20. '2l. '22: Commercial .,, Club. -1. Elwood L. Yerger He doth bestrirle the nar- row world like a Colossus. B, A. A., '19, '20, '21, '22g Football, 11-5. C., IR: Basketball. 2 H. C.'s: Baseball, IR.: J. C. for N. D.. '18, '19g Class Basketball, Foot- ball and Baseballg Cadet Corps, '18g Class Secretary. 'l8. Lilah Lellar Maiden with the meek brown eyes in whose orbs a secret. lies. G A A '1' D'lll lllE'TS 01 lib- .-riyi, 50: '21, 222g Commer- P1111 Club, 21. 22. BCI-ls - -:e.::..PAEAN 1 46 I :Ter Presldentis Address Bergein Uverholt Four years have elapsed from the time that we entered High School to the present: four years of character moulding which shall shape our careers: four years of trials and joys intermingled, which, as we look back. seem rather trivial. and yet after a momentfs reflection. so big. Trivial because they are so when compared with conditions and trials which we must face. and yet so big, for every ict in the past four years. no matter how small. has been recorded in the Book ot ife. Seniors, it is now time for us to part and each make his own success What- ever the future holds for us is in the making. The past is a memory film. a pleasant dream, in which we are all faithfully represented. and in the years to come each shall delight himself or herself by placing reels of High School memories before the white light.s of reflection. Let us rejoice that no one can dispossess us of school memories, compared lo which money and gold are but mere dross. We of the Class of '22 are really in the Commencement', of our lives. It is with a mixture of regret and gladness that we step forth facing the problems of life, with its full responsibilities. It is a solemn and a memorable occasion. None of us will be content with ordinary careers. There is room at the top for us if we WILL. Hard, consistent application is the key to success. Apply yourself to some particular work to which you are adapted. We cannot expect opportunity to be kind enough to wait patiently' for us. We cannot expect opposition and prejudice to stand idly by and let us batter them in. No, we must go on fighting. and in the words of Holland. We must strike when we are hammersg and bear when we are anvilsf' Thought will rule our lives. Inspiration lights the way to all great and enduring achievements. Men who have succeeded have been hard workers. Follow their example. There is no easy road to high success. In the words of a sage, 'fNo mere wishing for greatness will make you either great or happy. lt' you would get to the mountain top on which the pinnacle of fame stands. you must. go to work with all the indomitable energy of a Hannibal scaling the Alps. Face the future with unconquerable resolution. and remember that the best is within your grasp. Nothing is too good forthe Seniors of the Class of '22, We all must succeed. Begin now to reach your goal. Success and opportunities are not in the dim future. but NOW. At the closing of the year, we can look back at no failures. Our class has been a complete success and is a splendid example of the type of students which graduate from Battle Creek High School. Every undertaking which the Class of '22 has set itself to do has been a huge success. In closing, I heartily wish every member of the graduating class a success in life. I thank you one and all for your cooperation and the honor which you bestowed upon me as your president. Begin now with clearly dehned purpose. strong resolve, and supreme determination to reach your goal. -IT -Bcns - - - -PAEAN- Senior Class l-llstory Mary Louise Kennedy History is said to always repeat itself. This has seemed especially true in regard to the chronicles of graduating classes. There of necessity, such a sameness to their operations that we weary of their monotony. We hope that the unprecedented achievements of 1922's may be the exception that proves the rule. It has been an unusual class in many respects, in number, in unanimity of spirit, in the concentration of individual will on the common purpose of making good as a class: in the vision of better service made possible by higher intellectual attainments. Four years ago. during our 'ftender salad days, we experienced all the appre- hensive, shivery delights of pupils about to become initiated into something strangely new. Our upper class men quickly caused this feeling to be transformed into embarrassment as we made all the usual mistakes common to Freshmen. By a system known to Seniors, we soon felt like fractions reduced to their lowest terms, and of little significance. The following September we returned to our Temple of Knowledge, realizing that we were at last of some importance. W6I'6 we not Sophomores9 The officers who so successfully piloted us through our second High School year were: Robert Kirschman, President: Richard Thoma, Vice President, Charlotte O'Brien. Secretary, and Leon Snyder, Treasurer. In the fall of 1920, when we again assembled. we had achieved the proud dis- tinction of becoming Juniors, eager to establish a reputation for ourselves. Our first step was to elect officers to aid us in carrying out our program. VVe were unusually fortunate in selecting Donald Sherman for President, Charlotte O'Brien for Vice President, Richard Thoma for Secretary, and Robert Kirschman for Treasurer. The Junior Pageant was titled The Progress of the King. It was our unusual privilege to give this in honor of the landing of the Pilgrims, three hundred years ago. The J Hop was our big social event and was much enjoyed and discussed in school circles: it was considered one of the best of its kind ever given. In our Junior year began our enviable record in athletics. The keen interest manifested by everyone in sports is largely due to the stars of '22 whose playing has helped to bring renown to Battle Creek High School. At last our illustrious class reached the zenith of its ambition, for with the opening of the school year we found ourselves enrolled as Seniors. Wie were efficiently officered as follows: President, Bergein Overholt, Yice President Gertrude Frecking, Secretary, Geraldine Knight, and Treasurer. Richard Thoma. Our class has been represented in an official way in every activity of the school. The play undertaken by the Senior Class was the first four act drama ever presented by this High School. It was a Booth Tarkington comedy entitled Clar- ence All of the parts were extremely well taken and Miss Bastedo, the director, and the capable cast were accorded much praise. The occasion that reflects the accumulated social luster of the four years activities in high school finds its most vivid expression in the Senior Prom of ,222 and it will hold a treasured place in the memories of high school days. It hasn't been the aim of our class to selhshly appropriate all the education in sight. We have always meant to leave a few crumbs of learning for the needy Juniors, those 1923's who expect to qualify for our place next fall. Yet, in spite of this great generosity on our part, our class enjoys the distinction of an unusually good scholarship average. Donft bother to consult the records, just take it from the historian. who knows. 48 9 -BCI-ls - -PAEAN' Senior Class Prophecy Thora Hoyt It was a cold and fierce night in February and as the wind was howling and shrieking around the house, and within. where all was dark and dim save for a flickering rosy light which came from the great fireplace, a young lady sat and pondered, dreaming oier things that life would bring to her and her schoolmates. Suddenly from one corner of the room came a soft breeze which caused a puff of smoke to escape from the fire. As it entered the open room it seemed to form into a definite figure. As the scene grew dim the shape became real and invited the young girl to journey into the mystic world where she might see the future lives of her classmates of 1922. Whereupon Mary Louise Kennedy stepped into the mystic cloud of smoke and began her journey into the future. A strangely different scene was presented, as our traveller entered a great city where all the shapes were real. One of the electric signs which especially attracted Mary's attention as she floated down Broadway was, Davenport Bros. Cafef, Immediately recognizing the name and curious to learn more of her classmates she entered the cafe and there found as footman Carl Case. Advancing to the check room she discovered Fannie Bass and Merze Tate. Then entering the dining room she was met by the head waiter. Henry Hurlburt. Upon being seated who should come to take her order but Claude York. The food was cer- tainly good and spoke well for the chef whose name she ascertained was Leslie Thunder. The cashier of the firm was Martha Brownell. Upon leaving the cafe they met Paul Leedy and Frank Becker. both very prominent lawyers in New York, who told them of the remarkable scientific discoveries recently made by Herman Both and Homer Davis. Mary was then directed to a hotel where she was instructed to await the re- turn of her companion. Upon entering the inn she noticed the name of Maurice Bell upon the door of the manager's office but her immediate attention was at- tracted to the opposite corner of the lobby where a company of ladies were con- versing. She first recognized Frances Parrish and then several more of her class- mates. After joining the conversational group she heard the entire story of the most elaborate wedding of the season. The illustriousdivine. Bev. August Johansen. of the Little Church Around the Corner. spoke the magic words which united Miss Charlotte O'Brien. society leader. and Kenneth Lowe,world known musician. Margaret Wilkins was maid-of-honor. The bridesmaids were Gertrude Frecking. Helen Graham. Margaret Weickgemant, Bernice Dowdle. Nellie Dunsmore and Janet Fisher, all prominent society women of that city. Bussell Hart was best man while Frances Parrish was responsible for the gorgeous display of gowns. Mary also learned that Geraldine Kinight and Marion Hooper were writing for Vanity Fair. Matrimony had never tempted either of them. Bobt. Kirschman had been recently appointed ambassador to England. while Margaret Ackley. Mary Cooper. Lena Bell Convis. May Lee and Gladys Johnson were in Congress. George Babcock was travelling with the Bedpalh Chautauqua. and giving not- ed speeches on Public Health. During the conversation Mary asked what had become of the former Battle Creek High School athletes. and learned concerningthe recent Olympian Yictories I9 9 -BCI-ls - -PAEAN' of Harold Beebe, Dean Murray and George Watrous, while Donald Sherman and George Lynch were champions of the heavy weight prize ring men. She also learned that Leone Dolan, June Darby, Grace Iden, and Cora Henry. had gone to Africa as missionaries and had recently persuaded some of their old classmates: namely, Margaret Griffin, Mary Godfrey, Ruth Richardson, and Frances Puff, to teach in the mission schools. Many glorious reports had been received of their achievements. Mary was more than delighted to learn of so many of her classmates, but it was not long before her companion returned. and they all ventured again into the street. As they passed a four corners Mary recognized the face of Elwood Yerger who was acting as traffic cop. The names on the window of the City Bank Building also caught her eye. Here she read: Raymond De Windt, President, Willbur Curtis, Vice- presidentgw HLe Roy Nesbit, Cashiergn Robt. Heyser, assistant cashierf' She left the street, and entered a large business block, where she read on one of the doors: Know the Future Katherine Richards. it was here that Mary learned so much more concerning the Class of '22, Eagerly glancing into a horoscope the first thing she saw was the inscription, R. Thoma, opticianf, and found Lillian Kay as his office girl. Taxicabs went speedily by and she recognized as their drivers, Louis Brown, Charles Replogle, and Wayne Sager and Joyce Schrackenberg. She saw as teachers in public schools, Merrilla Berridge, Ruth Darby, Bertha Anderson, Marian Ashley, and Frances Babcock. Travelling about the country were: Thelma Beckman, Frances Whalen, Loretta Rose, and Olive Duckworth, as a company of toe dancers. Pretty soon she saw various electric signs with familiar names as '6Harris and Howes, Meat Market, Torongo and Zang of the Elite Millinery Store. Rogers and Bauer, Undertakersf' Then Snyder's Famous Feminine Orchestra appeared and in their ranks she recognized Salome Baxter, Electa Baker, Marita Cummins. Myrtle Crase. and Lenore Healey. The next scene was that of a circus. Here sherecognized Donald Grover. lion trainer: Helen Fish, world known bareback rider, and Ruth VVetzel. snake charmer. Shining shoes was the occupation of Wilson Dodge and Francis Davis. Raymond Grier and William Jacobs were surprising Paris with some of their art exhibitions. while Lloyd Green and Maurice Calkins were some of the Get Rich Quick fellows and didn't seem to care about anything but a good time. The scene again changed and presented an orphan asylum which was kept by Petra Alvarado, Marguerite Atton, and Mary Gwatkin. Near by was a home for old maids where Mary recognized Helen Damme, Marian Cooley, Estella Bradeen, and Agnes Hamilton. She saw Idella Gwatkin as head of the Y. VV. C. A. and Susie Marsden and Gladys Titus were gymnasium instructors. As field Y workers she recognized Arlene Russell, Louise Scott, June Riddell, Maxine Moon, and Madeline Mott. Those who had taken up civil engineerng as a profession were: Ralph Unger, Maurice Armstrong, Carl Clifford, Charles Drews. and Elbert Mahoney. The next scene was in the office of the New York Times, the editor of which was Louis White, business manager, Robt. Baker: advertising manager, Stanley Prestong sport editor, Russell Conroy: society editor, Helen Russell 50 hlorgan Lewis. George Marble. and Ross Wellever were contributing cartoonists. Henry Branson had accepted an engagement to play in London for six months. Eeulah Buchanan. Eileen Cahill, and Frisia Hoekstra were fashionable dress- ma ers. Hair dressing establishments were kept by Bernice Fanning. Isabelle Farrow. Donna Fisher, Lura Flint and Bernice Jacobs. Then a parade came in sight and Mary recognized Margaret Scholz, leading a procession of suffragettes advocating the passage of a certain bill. Among her followers were: Aldrich Foss. Catherine Furner, Margaret Gibbs. Ethel Kenyon. Neta Kincaid. Twyla Ling. Hazel Lohr, Glenna Lunn. and June Mc- Kimmie. Prominent jewelers were: Aubrey Giltrow and Clyde Harris. Clayton Mac Dermott was the sexton of a cemetery and he was skillfully assisted by Lyle Miller. In a prosperous box factory Dorothy Koehler. Anna Kolvoord, Yera Kuschinsk. and Thelma Rector were employed. Russel Parks and Elon Olney kept a department store and employed as some of their clerks. Hazel Reppert. Ruth Mankin. Ruth Maynard, Theodosia Morely. Ruth McPherson, Lillian Peachy. and Margaret Raub. Arnold Mason and Myron Thompson were in the storage battery business. Frances Walker had won renown as chief of the woman police force. While some of the other girls acting on this force were: Lucille Reed. Lilah Zeller. V era Worst, Lucille Wheeler. and Margaret Weber. Hazel Warner. Jessie Walters, Elva Tansley, Norma Thomas, Clarice Lyon, Mildred Stringer. and Edna Stewart were Red Cross nurses and doing wonderf ul work in relieving suffering humanity both in this country and abroad. Russel Warner and Clinton Van Noty were prominent dentists and were ably assisted by Dorothy and Huberta Thayer respectively. Theodore Wagner and Roger Sutton were leaders in the Humane Society and were joint owners of a large stable. Elizabeth Stewart was teaching French in the schools of Hawaii. But soon a sudden change came and Mary began again to hear the howl of the winter wind. The mysterious horoscope was transformed into a dull drab fireplace, and Mary Louise was brought back from her strange dream of the future, to the reality of the present. Class Poem '224 FriendsH The banners of the setting sun. The setting sun has left upon Are flung across the skyg The earth enfolding nightg Last of Day's pageant done. Yet on some other horizon, They fade. and fading, die It dawns again in light. The crimson melts to mellow rose. So. as our school days sun is set, The deep dyed purples fade Again we know 'twill rise And till with tender afterglows And in some western way. 'twill yet The darkning hill and glade. Dawn on new enterprise. And. though it shines in many ways. On all our aims and ends. We never can, in all our days. Forget that we were-Friends. eMari0n K. Hooper 51 -BcHs- -PAEAN- Class Will We, the Seniors and Senioritas of the Class of 1922, being as sane of mind and sound of body as could be expected after having kept our noses to the Grindstone of Knowledge for four abnormally long years, and being fully aware, that as long as t.ime shall go on, there will always be in Battle Creek High School, a Senior Class, to will the same old things, in the same old way: and realizing furthermore. that Senior life is rapidly ebbing from our veins and we will soon be robbed of our faculties, after which we must face the great Unknown with many a super- intending hand to direct us or injunct us as we go, we do make and publish this, our last will and testimony. Of the property we now have on hand, we dispose of the same as follows: Item: We give and bequeath to future Seniors, the right to hibernate in lg-5, abide by the rules of the room. and come to order at the frst stroke of the uler. Item: We give and bequeath Thora Hoyt's distinction of having, loaning unreservedly. and never regaining, all Chemistry and Physics note books, to Mildred Griffin. in order that postage on failing slips may be saved and OK's more readily obtained. Item: We give and bequeath to one said John lVIunal the happy faculty of always being busy, and the political pull of one said August Johansen, and charge the newly installed business manager not to forget to bring the announcement to Daddy,' at Roll Call. Item: Since the feminine side of the house must have some fortunate idol to watch during football games with anxious eyes. troubled hearts. and hopeful glances: and whereas, Russell Conroy will no longer be able to till this long re- tained honor, we hereby appoint Pied Powers to fill this enviable position with the utmost thoroughness, gallantry. and zeal. Item: We give and bequeath the right of one said Senior, Marion Hooper. to be at the bottom of every scrape and duly receive credit and balling out for origination and successful termination of same. to Helena Knapp. Item: We give and bequeath to Dalton Lewis. the ability of Burridge Tucker. to love, cherish. and obey the students of one school in the vicinity of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. in order that said institution may exist. thrive. and prosper. Item: We give and bequeath to succeeding Seniors. those lectures. family incidents, reminiscences of youth. and humorous jokes, told by Daddy Shuart. including the one about the leopard and his spots. Lastly. we give and bequeath to the patient. long-enduring faculty. the memory of our failures. our bluffs. our escapades. and while appointing the members of that faithful body to be the executors of this. our last will and testimony. for their sakes. we pray they may never realize the truth of that statement. the sins of the Seniors are visited even unto the third and fourth generation. Class of 1922. 52 A5510 Jun: N M 'Q X Sx5Q X X X X flJq fXgX X f N XNW x ix 6 ...I-ff X L.-CJK' f Q55 GY!! 2 fi-?N - 5 Uwe wlntc. bear o -the Po1arlandS Inumcfbfe.. be ore Creaffon Sfands mmm he I5 masferofhfs ate S' o Ju-n:or5 'fhen' :fa o ower award' NCKH I Il' I . 4? I 4 T5 ff 1 + 2? Eg-if if X , ,, 459 E4 ff: ?i!gY' Q ZX S, X N 5 1 , f L V 1' ' 'V 'M ' ,w WK ? 1f, mM wk 1 5: K X if + ,,Qj A A :' v X --f f 5-29 XT 1 '., 1.11 W 2 Z, g K t A Q 76 f . ' lx' ' ' ' f , 1 e ' 9 p. L Z2 'BCHS - -PAEAN' I 1 i ix i . wma rspanasn V .........! H 54 ? Il 4 xv .- A -.f Z 1 'BCHS - -PAEAN - Junior Class History K. H.-J. M. H After a more or less peaceful slumber in the Freshman and Sophomore chrys- 3.18, the Class of 23 came forth with perfectly developed wings for the lofty flight of J unlors. That we might receive the proper care and attention necessary to our development, we were given the shelter of f'Clark's room.since Mr. Seidhofl' had specialized in the supervision of Juniors. Our officers who led us so successfully through the Freshman year. were Made- line Winslow, President, Mary Stewart. Vice President. Mildred Winslow. Secretary, and Zene Buck. Treasurer. In the Sophomore year, we chose as pilots, Dalton Lewis, Presidentg Helena Knapp. Vice President, Keith Rcdner, Secretary, and Fred Kingsley, Treasurer. But the angel of Death saddened our presence and called away Fredg we then chose Paul Eggleston to keep the coffers. Immediately upon entering our Junior year, the class came rapidly into promi- nence. We elected for our ofhcers, Edwin Vary. Alice Bailes. Red Powers, and Leona Saxton. as President, Vice President, Treasurer. and Secretary. Much credit is due Ed for keeping the class wide awake. To carry out the lofty ambitions of the Juniors, it was found necessary to possess a certain amount of funds. To provide this fund. on December third we gave the best .Junior Hop in the history of the school. Our colors were silver and black and the gym was decorated very cleverly throughout with these colors. Everybody went away in good spirits, which assured us of the success of the Hop. And the Junior Pageant! The school cannot forget this Shakespearan Pageant, The Magic Isle, which was written by Miss Krell and so ably directed and put on by Miss Bastedo. We. the Junior Class, wish to extend our sincerest thanks for the unfailing work which Miss Krell and Miss Bastedo did for our interests in making the second Shakespearan Pageant a greater success than any of the other pageants shown in this High School. This enriched our coffers by one hundred and thirty-five dollars. Nor is the class behind in athletics. Some of the best athletes in school are to be found among the Juniors. Whether in football. basketball. baseball, or track, you will find the men of ,223 among the leaders. The Juniors have held the inter-class baseball championship since entering high school. We are certainly looking forward with great eagerness to the Senior Picnic, and,of course, we will have the time of our lives. The grand Senior Reception that we have been planning so long. will be a fitting close to the Junior year, and the beginning of a new era in our lives. We shall be diligent. sober. dignified Seniors. 55 9 L Z2 -BCI-ls - -PAEAN- Kenneth Arms l rong Roy Armstrong Frederick Atton Allberta Babcock Sidney Bennett Howard Bivens Dorr Bradley Emerson Brigham Cynthia Brown Jean Caldwell Margaret Carr Neil Chivers William Choffin Howard Cook Huldah Cowles Bertram Crase Lawrence Curtis Leslie Acker Dorothy Aldrich Lyle Anderson Hazel Andre Llewellyn Armstrong Bernice Ashley Alice Bailes John Baker Rossyln Baker Fern Barber Irene Bates Frederick Beal Jennifred Beebe Edward Behrndt Enola Bell Harry Benson Burney Bentley Letha Bigelow Reda Bird Sidney Bird Aloyse Brauer Opal Brockelhank Lucy Brower Dorotha Brown Loweta Brown Mary Bryant Mable Buehler David Burch Chester Burke Hazel Burroughs Frances Carnes Glenna Calus Gwendolyn Case Ruth Chadderdon Dorothy Chapin Ethel Chapin Maxine Chase Charles Cheatem Gertrude Christy Maurice Clark Thelma Clark Ida Clarke Petra Alvarado Helen Baker Willard Baker Willard Bell Dorothea Bowers Leona Bradley Hilda Rayman Mildred Briston Esther Case Doris Chilson Robert Coggan Gertrude Coman Luis Coll Margaret Cutting Elmer Coulston Thera Darby Roma Davis Ethel Fanning Delbert Ford Mary Gabriel Paul Griffiths Glesner Hamilton Kenneth Harvey Percy Henderson Doras Horton Donna Killian Lorene Kinch Winifred Kirschman Naomi Kunkle Pauline Lippen Nola Clarke Walter Clayman Yvonne Codling Homer Conant Duane Corliss Beatrice Cronk Shirley Cross Zoe Clupepper Helen Davis Laneta Davis Elizabeth DeVol Isaac Dozier Dorothy Easterbrook Pauline Eaton Paul Eggleston Mable Embre Audrey Erwine Mildred Farr Zella Fiester Ernestine Fisher Donald Fosdick Faye Fosdick Stanley Foster Helen Fox Harry Frey Berenice Frie Virginia Gillette NVilna Golliher Eldora Goodrich Dorothy Gorsline Ernest Goss Clara Gould Edith Graygurn Mildred Griffin John Griffiths Ernestine Hamilton Margaret Hammer Helen Hatch Christine Hattemlorf Norman Haughey Everett Hendrix Alvin Hensler Grieta Covert Grace Cox Bertha Crowell Clifford Culp Charles Currie Edna Dutton Madge Erskine Pearl Fisher Lelia Gregory Thelma Henney Edith Jeffrey Donna Kenyon Claire Kirk unior Roll Call ELEVEN-ONE CLASS Fern Lippincott Clara Logan Helen Lowe John Mahoney Boyen Maximoff Dorothy Mayo Milford Mayo Louis McGlocklin Van Wert Mead Ralph Miller Lilla Moore Francis Niblett Irene Norwood Lorena Nutter Delite O'Connor Ruth Ogden Dale Ostrander Verda Perry Frances Poole Beulah Potter Ruth Pulver Bruce Randolph Emma Reeves Mary Resser Florence Rivenburg Cecil Ronk Marcellus Ryason William Schele Florence Shaw Roy Showerman Bradley Smith Gwenloa Smith Emerson Stiles Donald Sumrill ELEVEN -TWO CLASS Dorothy Hibbard Neva Hirleman Myrta Hiscock Grace Hoch Egmond Hoekstra Florence Holden Gerald Horn Alfred Howes Geraldine Hults Dorothy Husk Elgin Johnston Raymond Ketchum Fern Kezartee Lester Laird Kathryn Lee Dalton Lewis Virginia Loomis Jean LoVette Winifred Lowing Frances MacNaughton Ross MacNaughton Loretta Martin Stanley Marquart Leahbell Mason Donna McAf'I'ee Alfred McCauley Jeanette Mc Cleary Frances McCowen Bawn Miller Tina Mullenix ElDonna Niergarth Ruth Nisbet Esther Nordheim June Norman LaVera Norris Dale Oakes Frances O'Brien Merceil O'Grady Otis Olmstead Hazel Parks Delbert Patterson Ruth Penty Bernice Poorman Kenneth Powers Geraldine Preston Louise Pritchard Frances Purdy DeVon Putnam Dorothy Ralke Paul Rampl Ilda Ramsay Josephine Randall Ruth Ranger Meda Reasoner Keith Redner Dorothy Reynolds Donald Rice Walter Rice Bonnlyn Riley Ralph Rocho Pauline Rodgers Charles Ross Ora Rowley Ruth Russell Rae Schanzenbaker Marion Shouldice Floy Sheldon Myrna Sipes Dorothea Smith Elizabeth Smith Marion Smith Adriel Spaulding Frances Spaulding Raymond Spaulding Beulah Sprague John Squier Norman Stahl Gladys Staulfer Dorr Stewart VVilliam Story VVilliam Stuckle Georgia Sutton Elizabeth Swanson Lila Swisher TWELVE-ONE CLASS Helena Knapp Berle Larned George Leach George Locke Max McCotter Marjorie Miller Carl Moody Lindsey Morat Karleen Morse Marguerite Morse John Munal Nlildred Murphy Grace Oliver 56 Forst Ostrander Clarence Pier Chrystal Powers Viola Pratt Lorraine Randall Marian Richmond Beth Ricketson John Riggs Harold Robinson Fred Rogers Clara Rook Erma Ross Fern Sanford Virginia Tucker Gilbert Tunison Irene Turner Lawrence YanCamp Clifford VValters Riley VVaters Eva Watson Michael Vlieakley Evelyn Vliierenga Gaytha VVilcox Dorothy VVing Arbra VVolfe Iva Wood Helen VVoodworth Guinevere Youngs Rose Zuber Garland Tait Herbert Tait Bernice Thayer Viola Thomet Vernice Thomason Mary Thompson Thelma Throup VVade Tinsman Eunice Tucker Ned Tuttle Evelyn VanBlarcum Edwin Vary Lawrence VValker Esther VValton Iram Watson Madge VVebster Jean VVells VVilliam VVells Richard Wentworth Munroe VVentz Ernest VVest Nelson VVestbrook Elsie Vlfheelock Gertrude White Elevelyn VVight Georgia Yfilber Hazel Viiilliams Luther Williams Hazel Wiinans Madeline Wiinslow Nlildred Yvinsloxv Avis Vtblfersberger Arletta Wood Beatrice XYood Lilliam Yvright Pearl Wiright Juanita Zeigler Lenna Saxton Leone Saxton La Verne Scanlan Ernestine Seedorft' Earl Stine Dorothy Stone Roger Strickland Louise Traut Bernita Wiard Lafierne Watson Lat erne XYilson Dorothea Young f :mph om 0 e jW!ffff ff? N Vo ,Q EJ 7M X X ,, 1 1 if IQ fag' f I fy! X WW O but Tnan' 'proud 'man :Dressed Phd 11416 br e auf-horzfaf 'rnosi lgnorarrlr o what has rnoszf assured Imke anangv-L, ape. 'Plaqs Such f8h+8StlQ tricks be ore hgh heaven Aa makes -the angels UJFFP , , kff , Y Z '11 Il ' fffvf' ' 1- 'X' I .4 I M GH' Z 4 affix , ' - :Y . ,' f , 1' If I :ff-1:1 fZ 'Ai Eu. f f gig. 'f-gif' , . Z i-.L Y, ' Au XI 4 X n . --' fr 41 'XXX I lr. V xl- 5 if 2 X MX r- ' 1 , F X X i X, 5' My o'n ,. iz? fbj 41 Q M ,r ,. ,A fu!!- J HW, I V Q ll I I I I f ' . , 1 .f 1 .fxx R 9 1 BCI-ls - -PAEAN - I I i 51:4 iii L. .l , K ...,-,1..1- . X ,. ,,,,,, f.. X ,-.-.-Q.-Q-.W-Q , , f 5 JET? fwf F' ,.+...,...j7 f Mxwat. 'fu ,v e ,V .ga ' .- -I - 1 . I frig f T ., f 4 I if . ,. 2 , it 2fi5fZF?!5ff?1n'Ff1'fY 5 5 1 fulvng wg R5 xi -5 K, i 5 !?lsQ .6 1.4, 'G . 'fffb' ld 91,1 69 wif: Lv A 1 1.4 1 58 I 1 4 C if I :- g A - I 'BCHS' -PAEAN' Sophomore Class History Bessie llinc The first statement of this class history might be that in September nineteen hundred and twenty, some one hundred and seventy five green and awe-struck L'Freshies entered the portals of a new world. But that would not be exactly true, because a great majority of the number believed that they had taken the World by the ears and would be able honestly to say Veni, vidi, vici in his Senior year. However. in about two days our high-falutinu' ideas had been completely wrecked, and we settled down to work. The year passed so quickly that it seemed the dreaded exams reached out and grabbed us before we had started. Then it was sink or swimfi We admit that some of us had a hard struggle and came out with an arm called Algebra, partly submerged, which took us another semester to recover fully, but none of us were drowned. The officer whom we chose for our first year were: Wayne Schroder, Presi- dentg Mary Gabriel, Vice Presidentg Arthur Richie, Secretaryg Neil Robertson, Treasurer. Under the leadership of these members our class certainly prospered. Then-Sophomores! What a wonderful ring this word has! And then came the thought-only a year and we would be upper classmen. Slowly, but surely old Father Time houred out the minutes which grew into hours, days. and months. We elected class officers as soon as possible, and those receiving the great honors are: Robert Miller, Presidentg Frank Curtis, Vice President, Frances Harvey. Secretaryg Edith Miles, Treasurer. Later a class meeting was called and we were told that we must pay our dues if we wished to have our pictures in the Paean. To raise the money was as hard as squeezing water from a dry sponge, but at last we went over the top with colors flying. We have strong hopes of graduating with high honors, and are striving to prove ourselves worthy ofthe diplomas, which we expect to receive in nineteen twenty four. , 59 I 'TW' Lili if ,- LL: Ltjftfif me w 1 C240 I n - L' , A, ,rf 'fr A , A puff iv' vcr ' I r-l'L tK 511011 ' 24 C Q .CMJ ., s 5 .V ,wah-, Z2 ..7 -BCI-rs - -PAEAN- Dwight Ackley Elizabeth Anderson Marion Austin Clayton Baker Lawrence Barrett Herbert Barton Margaret Baugh Margaret Beck Rodney Beller Christine Bennett Kenneth Blackman Bertha Bollstrom Blaine Bradley Julius Brauer Edisal Bricker Lila Brown Pauline Brown Herman Brunner Malcolm Campbell Max Campbell Bailey Canfield Murl Carlton Dorothy Case Lawrence Chase Stuart Chipman Oliver Clagett Leota Claytor Alfadine Cleveland Leona Coble Lillian Conley Edna Corey Phillip Corkins Sophomore Roll Otis Cromwell Myrtle Cronkhite Lucille Crowell Mildred Crozier Floyd Culp Deland Davis, Jr. Jean Dennis Chester De Witt Yvonne Douglas Darrell Dowdin Margaret Dowe Dorothy Eccles Inez Elliot Wayne Emerson Marion Ensign Ernest Fall Homer Finley Elizabeth Flinn Letha Foglesong Leslie France Richard Furniss Madeline Galloup Hazel Gunn Ethlyn Hartom Frances Holds Robert Holmes Carl Hoxier Gordon Hoy Clifford Hughes Isabelle Hubbard Isabella Inglis Gertrude Inwood g r TEN-ONE CLASS Farrell Jenkins Maisie Johnson Albert Jones Hazel Jones Jack Jones Pollie Kehler Lester Ketchum Beverly Kirk Winston Kirkpatrick Robert Kitchen Russell Klien Adeline Klose Madelene Kribs Elizabeth Lee Marjorie Lee Dorene Lobdell William Lohr Lewis Long Arden Longanecker Gladys Mallory Maurice Mason Mildred Mason Ruby McBride Bernita McCurdy William McCutcheon Myrl McGurer Gordon Merchant Waldene Messenger Herman Moody Clayton Myers Gertrude Nason Olive Nelson TEN -TWO CLASS Call Eloise Ness Kenneth Nottke Helen Ny jes Imogene grvis Charles Parker Ava Parrott Joe Parry James Patterson Rex Payne Thelma Payne George Peterson Wayne Peterson Gerald Phelps Maurice Quigg Leonard Rands Harry Reed James Reed Harold Rhodes Robert Rice Robert Riddell Evelyn Riedell Knorbert Rithcie Blanche Ritter June Roberts Madelon Robinson Sidney Robinson Judson Ross Oliver Russell Ethel Sanders Kenneth Sanford Lura Sheldon Raymond Smith Dorothy Abbey George Adams Irene Adams Helen Aldrich Bernice Alpin Bessie Backofen Mary Bailes Charles Baker Ida Baker Lora Baker Theodore Baker Thelma Ballard Charles Ballon Mona Barber Charles Barnum Leon Behnke Virgil Bennett Irene Bird Clara Blanck Reginald Bliss Roger Bliss Hilda Bloom Edna MaeBooker Ruth Boyce Donald Bradley Lowell Bradley Pearl Bradstreet Olivia Brady Gladys Corwin Bertha Cottrell Gledys Cowles Joe Crabb Gordon Cramwell Opal Crane Walther Cripps Viola Cummings Frank Curtis Celia Cushing Emery Daniels Howard L. Davis William Davis Margaret De Mond Robert Devereauz Ben Donnelly Elna Donovan Brunney Drolet Vera Durand Harry Edwards George Elston Wells Ellsworth Mac Emerson Dorthy Everest Alice Everhard Kenneth Fagan Lynden Faulk Helen Field Maurice Brigstock Margaret. Finlay Almeda Broas Chester Brown William Brown June Brownell Claude Finley Lawernce Fitton Mable Fitzjohn Nancy Foss Margaret Buehler Betty Frazer Herman Callahan Margaret Frantz Cathryn Carrick Vern Cartright Norma Case Irene French Clara Gale John Gallagher Dorcas Catherman Margaret Gallagher Lawrence Childs Ruth Childs Lester Clark Monroe Gardner Mildred Garrett Jean Gilbert Edward Claypool Geogre Godfrey Jaunit.a Coleman Eloise Conley Robert. Conroy Florence Cooley Maxwell Goodwin Robert Graham Isabella Grant Ivalee Grant Marjorie Graves Eldon Greenfield Harold Greer Bernice Grozinger Josephine Gruhn Florence Gunning Carrol Halbert Susie Hanes Roy Hanna Mable Hannah Frances Harvey Merle Haynes Mildred Hathaway Ruby Hender Harold Herrick Jean Hersh Florence Hessey Edith Heyser Lucille Hicks Rella Hill Bessie Hine Helen Hoffmaster Clara Holcomb Harold Holmberg Walter Hosal Dorothy Howe James Hubly Arlene Hughes Marguerite Hunt Thomas Hunt Sylvia Hussey Corrine Huyck Dorothy Jackson Leona Jackson Candace Jarves Georgia Jenson Ellis Johanson Laura Jones Adeline Kain Drusilla Kaiser Minna Kapp Kenneth Kent Frances Knight Neva Laman Hazel Lawless Gdrtrude Lee Edwin Levi Irene Lewis Kent Lewis Aletha Lindasy Doris Longman Harold Lovejoy Jay Lutz Lucine Lyman Evonne Parry Marjorie Parsons Elsie Patterson Kenneth Payne Marjorie Peck Golda Perkins Ione Petrie Ludia Phillips Thomas Phillipson Harry Potter Donald Pratt Josephine Mainous Margaret Pyle Wayne Marine Frank Martin Donald Quick La Vera Quigley Mary Ranger Woodson Henderson Robert Martin Marion McCane Loretta Raub Arthur McCarty Duane Ray Donis McCormack Valentine Rice Emeline McCowen Mumford Richards Alton McClocklin Artnur Ritchie Clair McMannis Gertrude Roberts Carman Meehan Merton Robertson Greta Meek Edith Miles Bertha Miller Blanche Miller Clifford Miller Dorothy Miller Kenneth Miller Martha Miller Martin Miller Charles Milner Neil Robertson Mabel Sage Annabel Sauer Wlayne Schaefer Wlayne Schroder Helen Schuler Paul Schultz Ernestine Seedorff Harley Seeley Dorothy Seydell Dorothea Mitchell Dorothy Seymour Muriel Molyneux Lloyd Shafer Frances Moody Edwin Moran Fern Shepard Howard Shepard Lawrence Nason Frederick Sherman Harold Nelson Maxine Nestle Wialter Shirlaw Louise Shotwell Kenneth Nichols Helmuth Sinnig Walter Nort.h Stanley Skidmore Charles Norton Nina Norton Harold Nulf Eulene Skinner Lyle Slaybaugh Margaret Smith Edward 0'Rourke Fred Snow Ferdinand Kolvoord Gertrude Parker Ellen Southwick Russell Kubit Alice Parks Nada Spiroff Robert Knight 60 Millar! Spencer La Verne Spooner Dorothy Stauffer Harvey Steadman Roy Strickland Richard Sutton Delbert Sweet William Swanson Olive Thompson Vern Thornton Violet Trato Lorraine Traut Isabel Tripp Alvin Tucker Elizabeth Tuttle Floyd Tyler Carl Van Aman Ruth Voyce Belma Wack Geraldine Warner Kenneth Warren Edith Watson Mildred Wentworth Glenn W'ilkinson Arley Williams ' Aubrey Williamson Laura Wilson Leona Yawger De Wayne Stevens Jean Stewart Richard Stewart Flossie Stockham Myldred Stoner Hawthorne Sutton Jay Sweet George Thatcher Mary Theodore Virginia Thomas Tena Tomak Mable Turner Lawrence Uhrie Theodore Upson Mildred Van Arman Ralph Van Arman Edith Van Camp Don Van Nocker Lawrence X incent Dorothy Voss Kenneth W'alker Ethelyn Wiallace Isabelle Wialter Abigail Vaterman William Waters Ralph Wiatkins Cleo We-yand Richard Whalen Clarence White Robert Whitmer Walter W'hitright Hannah Wiiegand Robert Wiegand Russell W'iest Franklin Willbrandt Rupert Wiilliams Douglas Wilson Pence W'ilson Sherwood Winslow Bruce W'irt Lancelot W'onderly Leora Wood Parnell Woodmansee Lucieue Woodward Milton Youngs W reshmen f ffff K fr eq haue borne 'fhemselues benlondihe. rormseo tlwelfa c-z,clom mike 1 ureo a lamb-the-Peatgolfl a um T eq haue, mcfeecl betfemci expecfaffon 'fllldfl qou T11U5t expect me 'bo 'tell you hom U 7 ,,.,, - , X X xi .X W . x il IR P f ' 9 ',s fs P 9 L 22 -BCHS - -PAEAN 35 3 1 .f,,L fx EE? Q X Y 'Q ,gg , 455 62 x 1 4 3.3 Z 2 2: uw 'BCI-ls - -PAEAN - Freshmen Class History . Ellen C. Kimball Each Eight-Two graduate who entered the High School in September considered himself bright enough to be mistaken for a Sophomore. However, we are greeted with the usual expressions which are applied to Freshmen. At first we were embarrassed, but when the February class entered we addressed them in a similar manner. After a few months of weekly agony while trying to study during chapel period, the Nine-One and Nine-Two Classes were allowed to hold alternate weekly chapel service in C-13. This was very enjoyable, as on these occasions. some excellent programs were presented. Those remembered most vividly are talks by Dr. Gorsline on the X-Ray. one by Dr. Vince on the development and care of the teeth, and musical numbers by the Gould Trio and Mrs. Black. After Christmas, these chapel privileges were denied us because of the crowded condition of the school. Class officers were not elected until March: they are as follows: President. Paul Hurlburt, who held the same office in Eight-Two 3 Vice President. Burr Bevier: Secretary, Ellen Kimball 3 Treasurer. Margaret Bailes :Faculty Adviser. Mr. Bowen. We might add as a postscript our appreciation of the upper classmen for the valuable advice in the event of fire. 113 rv'-Us TL-if lf, , 4' f 'Lf L4fLt1i 7l,'1 tyye .I ,I-,IL Helen Agnew Irene Bailey Lawrence Barden Freda Barnes Ross Barney Marjore Barris Alma Bass Ralph Bates Ruby Beckett John Bennett Robert Black Don Blanchard Marguerite Bowdea William Breece Charles Briggs La Moyne Bright Hazel Brodew Carma Brown Hazel Brown Harvey Broumbaugh Mildred Burrows Gladys Campbell Harold Campbell Norman Caswell Ethel Chadderdon Violet Chadderdon Leland Chandler Margaret Acker Pheobe Allbrecht Russell Allward Dorothy Ames Dale Anderson Madeline Armstron Margaret Beckolen Thomas Bailey Margaret. Bailes Raymond Barley Beatrce Barton Elsie Bassett Mildred Beers Dora May Berger Meland Bernt Burr Bevier Aline Bibbings Jane Blair Sheldon Bloomhuff Cynal Bodell Kenneth Boston Katherine Bowers Donna Bowser Gertrude Brace John Bri' s Z tag Marry Louise Briggs Catherine Brigstock Hawley Brink Dorothy Britten Louise Brockett Robert Brown James Brownell Donald Budd ' Edith Burchard Grace Burgess Paull Burgderfer Harley Butler Doris Cahill Ellen Cahill YVlliarn Caldwell Evelyn Carbine Theodore Carbine Charles Casper Gladys Castle Jennie Chadderdon Loren Chadwick Cornelia Chapman Catherine Cheatem Grace Cheatem Grace Clark Clifford Cluff Ernest Clute LeonCole Leona Cole Rex Colyar Jasper Conklin Lenore Chapin Leonard Chapin Eugene Chase Frances Clay Kenneth Coleman Martha Colgan Ruby Cook Earle Cowles William Crawford Geotrge Crokett Harry Crosby Keith Cummins Barbara Cutshaw Aileen Davis Helen Davis Nellis Davis Donna Easterbrook Aileen Erwine Ruth Evanoff Gola Evans James Finlay Norma Finlay Mae Fischel Alice Fleming DeForest Fowles James Frantz James Gardner Donna Conley John Conroy Alan Coss Mildrd Coston Lola Court Joe Crabill Madison Crawford Ferne Crowfoot. Robert Culpepper Thelma Davis VVilfred De Mott Annie Laurie Dodge Glen Donavan Donald Dostie Roscoe Dryden Melvin Eaton Donald Ebinger Edith 'Elliston Neal Elliot Lewis Evans Agatha Feeney Donald Fisher Gertrude Fisher John Flanders Frances Flisher Ardis Flofesong Lee Frederickson Mahlon Feeman Anna Frey Johnnie Fuller VVilliam Gage Dorothy Gamble Josephy Galarda Jack Gash George Gieske June Gilbert Frances Gill Gwendolyn Giltrow Roy Giltrow Marshall Goodwin John Gordon Alonzo Graham Marion Gray Elizabeth Greeman William Gresso Opal Grindol Beatrice Hammond Donald Hainline Elnora Hard Marion Harmon Wayne Harnden Pauline Harrison Russell Harrison Grace Hein Flossie Herion livangeline Hess Freshmen Class Roll NINE-ONE CLASS Nathaniel Gardner Ray George Earl Gustke Frances Harmon Dale Harvey Ralph Hayward Luella Hodges Agnes Hoffman Chester Hoffman Myrtle Hoffman Joy Hollinger Frances Holmes Lelah Horning Theodore Huber Katherine Huber Ada Hubly Theresa Hudson Ruth Hucthins Frances Inwood Gerald Kane Phyllis Kellay Elmer Kincaid Paul Kingsley Roy Lampson Gladys Lee Marjorie Lee Lilah Leely Lilah Leedy George Lewis Dorothy Long Frances Loomis Ellura Lozier Catherine Mac Leod Malvina Mather Max McCane George Metz Amos Moore Donald Morse Franklin Murray Sidney Muskin George Nash Muriel Neller Lucile Palmiter Pauline Parmalee Bessie Parks Henry Parker Donna Parrott Henry Philip Helen Packard Marion Piper Beatrice Pierce Mabel Potter Elone Pitbenger Mildred Rathbun NINE-TWO F CLASS Richard Hicks Leona Hilton Forest Hinkley Dorot.hy Hirleman Cecil Holcomb William Hollrnan Katherine Holmes Bessie Hoover Katherine Hopkins Frances Horn Maynard Horn Rollin Huard Frank Hubbell Samuel Hunter Paul Hurlbut Jeanette Kain Edna Karr Elizabeth Kelleher Florence Kent Helen Kenyon Ellen Kimball Virginia Kimball Leah Kincaid Elizabeth King Leland King Paul Klemos Authur Knight Elmer Knowles Neva Korkinsky Evelyn Kulp David Ladley Letlra Laird Kathryn Lang Mildred Lapham Ina Lennox Ina Letson Allen Lohr Hubble Loomis Frances Lord Donna Lown Margaret Mac Afee Frances Mac Kimmie Tascia Manusos Morris Manwaring Mildred Markham Sam Martin VV. J. May Phillip Mayo Draga Mazimoff Bernice McCarty Nertha McCarty Ruby McConky Florence Mead Carlton M'egow Herbert Mellin Raymond Merchant 64 Evelyn Messenger Earl Miller Rachel Montgomery Lucille Moyles Christian Muhlhouser Henry Munnell Robert Murphy Ruth Nightingale Waunita Nye Prentice Packer Anita Parent Paul Parsons Howard Pember John Pemberton Josephine Peters Lois Pierce Hugh Poff Marian Powers Mildred Puffer Marjorie Purdy Richard Pyle Harold Rector Irwin Reed Evelyn Reinhard Dorothy Reish Rrrth Replogle Walther Replogle Carlton Riddell Loretta Ried Lee Riede Annis Riehm Fred Riley Helen Ritter Walther Roberston Lewis Robinson Richard Robbins Lunn Rochester Bladys Rocho Glenn Rocho Roy Rodden Benjamin Rossman Margreth Russell Coral Sanders Yirl Sanders Robert Schele Lacy Schellenberger Garold Sharpsteen Nlyrtle Shore Owen Shumaker Oreda Simon Vera Slay baugh Clarable Smith Julia Smith . Lawrence Smith Lynn Sndyer William Somerville Winifred Riley Margaret Robertson Levi Ruthruff Lester Sass Helea Seidoff Esther Shackelford Howard Shulters Carl Simons Luella Simons Harry Sims Alberta Smith Francis Smoke Ronald Snyder giffozd gamers im re pooner Maxine Stone Donald Swanson Irwin Thornton Kenneth Thornton Retah Tichenor Eleanor VValters Vivian Watkins Florence Webb Doris Wells Dorothy Zahon Thomas Stotphen Aylond Spaulding Alan Spier Milton Spriggs Helen Steadman Blanche Stevens Dorothy Stevens Edward Stewart Walter Strohm Dorothy Struwin Nellie Swartz Nlyron Swisher Robert Sykes W'illiam Symons Raymond Taylor Zena Taylor Arlo Thompson Donald Thompson Darrell Thunder Don Tichenor Marian Tinkler William Tower Josephine Traut Cark Valentine KIillard Vandervoort Marina Yan Strien Verona Yollett Charles Wialker Seward Wallace Harold Walter Jessie Wialters Dorothy Weeks Wilfred Wells Kathryn Werte Lester Wesh Donald Wiheeler Harold Whitcomb Beatrice YYhite Harold W'hite Sarah White Bennie Wjckens Herman W'iegmink George Willey Donald Williams Hazel W'illiams Marjorie Williams Adrian W'illis Ross W'inans Thelma Wing Howard W'irt Bernice W'ise Ralph York LAS WT EN ,A 9 'BCHS - -PAEAN - Senior Wit Heard on a swing on East Main St. Bob K-r-sch-an: 5'Anyhow, dear, a little sweater brought us together. sure a little yarn isn't going to keep us apart. Thora: Would you like a little shrimp? Lawrence: L'This is so sudden. D-n- M-r-ay: Pa, won't you buy me a microbef' Mr. Murray: Why, Timili' Tim: 'fWhy this paper says they multiply rapidly. Marion Hooper: Did Charlotte enjoy her trip to the mountains? Marge Wilkins: I'm afraid not. She's found something at last that she can't walk over. Bud Lynch: I'm a detective now, just working on a big case. Don Sherman: How's it coming out? Bud: Only two bottles left. HEARD IN ENGLISH CLASS Teacher: Louis, what is a blushiw Louis: A blush is a temporary elitheme and calorific effulgence of phy- siognomy cichologized by a peroeptiveness of the sensorium when by a predica- ment of unequilibrity from a sense of shame, anger, or other source eventuating in a pausis of vasomotor, filaments of the facial capillories, being divested of their elasticity, are suffused with a radiant aerated compound nutritive, circulating liquid emanating from an intermidated praecordiaf' Teacher: Oh, thanks, very much! Frank Becker: 5'Why is it, Grover, that all you fat men are good-natured? Fat Grover: That's diplomacy. You see we can neither fight nor run. Bob Heyser: As I left the room she threw a sandwich at me. Fran Parrish: Well, that wonit hurt you. Bob: But this was a club sandwich. Mr. Shuart: And can anyone tell me, where has my polygon? Julius Harris: Up the geometreef' Mary L. Kennedy: I sprang from a long line of peersf' Clayt. McDermott: Well, I fell off a dock one time myself. Heard at the Prom: Of course, I like you! Why, haven't I danced with you six times. But I donit see any proof in that. You would if you knew how badly you dance. Don't you think you could die dancing? No, there's more cheerful deaths than being trampled to death. 66 Wim ,gf I X -ax eff C' x WMM Z? ,Q W uw Q mv .. n xv Ili va M v I r ' .' 1' ,.. -1- -- ' plbhngl --... - -BcHs- -PAEAN' X, ,Vg ff - S Y Q 1 im fl ff M1 if 'gf V hi 'f?3!!if'V'f?1'f !'?!'l., w-f-1 url W . ? Jffaafm., 4 ?lIng .f'ia l v , . , M Z E E- 4 1.2 A I CL 4 C . V, Z L K 4 :- 3 : -BCHS - - -PAEAN' LA VEBNE SCANLAN DONALD BAUER YVILLBUR CURTIS Officers of B. A. A. Boys' Athletic Association Willbur Curtis The past year has been a decidedly successful one for the B. A. A. This organization began the year right, with a big meeting at which Donald Bauer fthe good-looking fellow with the mustachej and LaVerne Scanlan were elected President and Treasurer. Bussell Conroy and D. Bauer were elected to serve with Mr. Atkinson. Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Baker on the Board of Control which handles the business of the association. Due to the efforts of Mr. Baker, the faculty manager. Battle Creek High School has enjoyed an exceptionally fine schedule. playing most of the large schools of the state. The average high school considers itself lucky to break even, financially, at the end of the season, but B. C. H. S. has done a great deal more than merely pay expenses. The gross receipts for the year have been about seven thousand dollars. At the beginning of the season the association spent two thousand dollars on the fence and other equipment for the ahtletic field. and it expects soon to erect permanent bleachers on the field. Every team this year has been supplied with the best new uniform obtainable. Do you remember the sheepskin-lined foot-ball mackinawsil The second team also has had new uniforms and a fine schedule. Another unusual thing which the B. A. A. has done is to pay the expenses of the injured players. The opportunity is taken here to thank the band for its splendid music at the games. The unusual success of the Athletic Association has been due to the excep- tionally generous patronage at all of the games. Hundreds of people came and stood at the football and basketball games after all of the seats had been taken. and at the Kalamazoo basketball game several people had to be turned away after 1474 people had been crowded into the gymnasium. The Boys' Athletic Association has certainly received and appreciated the support and cooperation of the Battle Creek people and the student body. 69 BCHS 27 I9 T u g' - PAEAN ffieiijf -',Y J A Vfffmi 1 5. .' 70 -BCI-is - -PAEAN - THE TEAM Bauer F. B. 92 Conroy R. H. 22 Rogers L. H. 27 Lynch B. 72 Whitc R. E. 7' Sherman R. T. 22 Harris R. G. 27 Yerger C. 22 Grover L. G. '22 Curtis L. T. '2-lr Munal L. E. '23 Beebe H. B. '22 Skidmore H. B. '2-L Powers Tackle '23 Marfne H. B. '2-lr Horn Guard '23 Bevier F. B. '25 , A 1 . Overholt C. '22 i Kirschman T. 22 SONNY BAUER FRANK CURTIS Capt. '21 Capl. '22 Russell Conroy Although we did not win all of our games, we, nevertheless. completed one of the best seasons that our school has enjoyed. After the Class of 21 had taken with it Edmunds and a few other men of his quality, We still had several lett.er men with which to start the season. The job of teaching and organizing the team was done by Tommy Thomp- son. Our field leader was Captain Bauer, who played a wonderful game of football through the year. until he was injured. The brainiest and hardest player that our school has ever produced was this year's quarterback. Bud Lynch. He worked Wonders for our team. In the games that we played. we Won four, lost four, and tied one. We started the season by winning the first four games. First, Charlotte was beaten by the score of 114-0. Next came Plainwell, and we trimmed them 89-0. The third contest was at Albion, and there we defeated them 17-11. This contest was really won by Lynch's headwork. The next week We tramped on Jackson -L8-14. This game was the turning point, and a most costly victory, for we had several men injured so badly that they were unable to play part of the remaining season. Lansing came to B. C. the next week and here we were forced to bow to a 27-0 defeat. Conroy, while playing a Wonderful game that day, had the muscles in his leg torn loose, and had to be left out of several games after that. Following this, one of the best teams in the state journeyed to our city, and won from us 14-7. Saginaw Arthur Hill was dumbfounded at our fight, and were nearly sent home defeated. Next we played Detroit Western in a tie game 20-20. The next week-end we journeyed to Ann Arbor, and without Lynch, Bauer or Conroy playing, We lost 14-0. Then came the big game of the season. We went to Kazoo, and in a sea of mud was played our last game of the year. This we lost to a good team, 21-6. '71 ' Z2 i ii 4 fi I 7 .5 , ff , A 5 1 y f if 6, '5 X' .'.,Q . Q X N' F X YQ ' JA. 5 4-5 Q ,A MI fvnnwf 1'- fu, ,Qaeda xi-f ia 6 Y is A n ,. IQ .. 'BCI-ls- - -PAEAN- THE TEAM Conroy F. '22 Vs Skidmore F. .2-lt Hendrix C. '23 Yerger G. '22 Sherman G. 72 Bauer G. 72 Beebe F. '22 Beller C. ,214 Lewis F. ,23 Rands F. '2-lv Thoma G. '22 DON SHERMAN EVERITT HENDRIX Capt- '32 Capt. '23 Basketball Russell W. Conroy Great things were expected from our basketball team this year, but owing to injuries and new state rulings several men were lost. We started the year with material with which to win the state championship, but the losing of Bauer and Beebe, regulars, White and Babcock, substitutes, made it necessary to build a new team in the middle of the year. This year was started off with Conroy and Beebe forwards, Hendrix center and Bauer and Sherman guards. Therefore, there was not much room for new men, but owing to conditions, several men obtained berths on the squad. Skidmore, Lewis and Rands, all new men, were the ones to fill Beebe's shoes after his departure. Thoma also rose to first team material and was used as a sub guard. Hendrix and Beller were the men to play the center position. Hen- drix is a new man in our school, and had not been heard of before this season. He played regular center and really knows the game. We are hoping to hear from him in all branches of athletics next year. It seems as though we have to be beaten by Kazoo, but we played Kazuo during the season to a tie game and lost to them by the score of 22-21. This year we had the best schedule t.hat. we ever had and it was handled Well. To start the season we lost to Grand Rapids Union 25-19. Next we met and defeated Saginaw Arthur Hill 32-17. On a two day trip we broke even, winning from Detroit Northwestern 18-15, and losing to Toledo Woodward Tech 26-24. The Lansing game was our first experiment with a newly built team. We lost 24-13. The next two games were claimed to be the best games of basketball that have ever been played in our gym-these being the Jackson and Grand Rapids Union games. We then went to Ann Arbor and lost 26-14. We lost at home to Toledo Scott 23-18. Our team won from Saginaw there 32-21, and Lan- sing here 24-21. 73 - PAEAN -BCI-is - .PAEAN- I igli T Lf. QQ THE TEAM enum., THE TEAM LCWIS ' Catcher 'Z' f 4 Lynch Outfield C P' .xr as onroy lteher , ' Sherman Outfield v V, , Ixetchuin lst Base f,' Munal Outfield Robinson 2nd Base f p 1 erger Outfield - , jg Q,.4'.iH - . Skidmore Short. Stop Lowe Pltcher ivafifft A 4 ' ., Beller 3rd Base ,, Greer Outfield f . 4 rw' W .- f wr. MUUHI Gutfield . L Q71 ii' .f , f f 135546 Q . 'A RUSS CON ROY Capt. '22 State Championship Claimants Russell Conroy This year the Baseball Squad started practice early in May. About eighty men reported for duty on the first night. This number was finally reduced to the men who were first team material. The cold spring weather hindered the players somewhat from getting their arms in good shape at the start of the season. Lowell Genebach, our new coach, had six veterans back from last year's team, with lots of' promising material from which to pick the rest of the team. The job of catching was upheld by two good men. Lynch of last year's team, and Lewis, a new recruit. The biggest problem' for the coaches to solve was that of making a pitcher, as Smith and Stureman of last year's team finished school. Captain Conroy. last year's 'third sacker, was tried out, and with his underhand delivery, succeeded in filling the bill. Also Doc Lowe and Hendrix developed into good mound workers. Ketchem, a Hsubu on last year's team, showed up very good at first base. Skidmore and Robinson, the old reliables. held down the jobs of' shortstop and second base. Beller, a new man at third base, worked hard and played good ball. Sherman, Lynch, Yerger, Murray and M unal have played good steady games in the outfield and deserveagood deal of credit. The success of this year's team was not hampered in the least by the loss of the members of last year's team through graduation except for the pitcher's job, which was soon filled. The new members on the squad soon caught the old fighting spirit, and lived up to the reputation of the school. As the result, our boys were feared by every team of the state. The success that our team obtained was due to a plucky, never die spirit, coupled with excellent team playing and coaching of L. Genebach, A. Flannery, and A. Thompson. A 75 , , 9 ' 2 BCHS - -PAEAN Bw C..-.. I 1 .1 1 :thi i ----rv ww' FL'.. 'l! THE TRACK TEAM ii. ,V 'r 1 -vxurnv-'nv I T nr- ,-YMF .!' ,,.,,,...,a ,Vw P011 'WI' 'W-O' 'Il' C. C. C. T6 CBOSS COUNTRY TRACK Murray '22 Murray Sager '22 Beal Fifllab' ,23 VanNoty Scanlan '23 Rogers Warren '22 Scanlan VVatrous '22 Walker YsIalkeI' ,23 Stine Warren Horn Watrous G. WATROUS. Capt. '22 Track Geo. W. Watrous This year, for the fifth successive time, Coach Sterling turned out an undefeated and apparently unbeatable cross-country team. Almost as soon as school opened Coach sent out his call for cross-country men. The runners immediately sub- mitted to hard training in order to get in condition for the annual inter-class run. The Seniors upheld their class dignity by badly defeating the other teams. This is not surprising, when We consider he fact that the Seniors furnished three of the six men on the school team. After about two months' training, the team, consisting of D. Murray, L. Scanlane, B. Warren, C. Finlay, W. Sager, G. Watrous, met the team from Ann Arbor. The four-mile grind was too strenuous for the hillites and they were forced to go home defeated. The last run of the season Was with Kalamazoo. The Kazoo team started with a dash but were unable to keep the lead. Battle Creek Won by a large score. By decisively beating every team it met, Battle Creek High was credited with the High School Cross-Country Championship of Michigan. The indoor track team was rather hopeless this year. Due to lack of material and ineligibility the team was badly crippled. In the first meet with Kalamazoo, there Were only seven men to compete With, perhaps, twenty Kalamazoo men. In spite of this B. C. piled up the following places. Mile run-Horn lst.: Murray 2nd Time -L:50 2-5. 880 yard run-Watrous Istg Scanlan 3rd. Time 2:10. In the return meet the team surprised the Kalamazoo team and outclassed them from beginning to end. The superior dash men from Kalamazoo were all that saved them from disgraceful defeat. B. C. men Won the following Ist places: 880 yard run-Watrous Ist: Scanlan 2ndg Van Noty 3rd. Time 2:15. Standing broad jump-Kirschman Ist: Walker 2nd. Distance 9 feet 5 inches. Mile run-Murray Ist: Horn 2nd. Time I minutes 56 seconds. Score 39-38, Battle Creekls favor. The teams owe their success to Coach Sterling, who has given the greater part of his time. ' T7 BCHS - -PAEAN - - 1 EARLYWINE FOSTER MARSDEN TITUS Girls' Board of Control , . BAUER CONROY ATKINSON THOMPSON BAKER Boys, Board of Control 78 'BCHS - -PAEAN' T1TUs MAasDEN BARBER EARLYWINE The Girls' Athletic Association Mona Barber Rah! Rah! Ptah! for the G. A. A. The club was organized November 16, 1922, and secured about one hundred thirty five enthusiastic members. Although the membership was small in comparison With that of the B. A. A., the lack of members was made up by the amount of pep displayed. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected to carry out the duties of the association: President, Gladys Titus, Vice President, Susan Marsdeng Secretary, Mona Barber: and Treasurer, Miss Clara Earlywine. These officers certainly did their bit.', We Wish to thank every one who has given support to the club and team. . ITO the G. A. A. of the next and coming years, We sincerely extend our best WIS es. 79 9 L 22 BCHS- - -PAEAN' WW, -szw ws., 80 Z r ,- L 4 ,-x sa I i 4 , . 5 .. f r Y, - I 7 - . 4 .- ..- IJ 'BCHS' :s:-PAEAN- A Girls' Basketball Team Grace Cox '23 STOP! LOOK!-Read what we have to say about our Peppy team that represented old B. C. H. S. in Girls' Basket Ball this year. Team, 'Tenshun!- Gladys Titus, Mona Barber, Elsie Wheelock, Grace Cox, Susan Marsden Ccaptainb, Leone Saxton and Alice Bailes. We started out with mishaps, but ended with a bang. The record does not look so Well in print, but those who saw the games will have to admit that the girls made a strong tight. The team was one of the lightest in Weight in the state, but made up for it by their speed, sportmanship, and the Way they kept their training rules. They did not Win the State championship, we admit, but on the whole they deserve all the praise that can be given them. Our coach, Miss Clara Earlywine, is to be commended for the manner in which she handled the team this year. With the material which will be left over until next year and the new material which will be available, We are sure that un- der her guidance B. C. H. S. will have a quintette which will make the teams around the state notice our local team. The SubsH surely deserve a lot of credit. for without them what could any team do? Subs,,' 'Tenshunl-Edith Grayburn. Evelyn VanBlarcum, Doris Horton and Marion Richmond. THE GAMES Charlotte 8 Battle Creek 7 E. Lansing 15 Battle Creek 15 N. S. P. E. 39 Battle Creek 7 Tecumseh 43 Battle Creek 18 Sherwood 20 Battle Creek 23 Y. W. C. A. 32 , Battle Creek 31 Faculty 10 Battle Creek Girls 23 81 9 'BCHS - .PAEAN - Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Records of Athletic Teams of B. C. l'l. S. FOOTBALL ........114-Charlotte 0 Battle Creek 0-Lansing............,......27 89-Plainwell 0 Battle Creek 7-SaginawA. 17-Albi0n...,...... Battle Creek..,....- 20-Detroit WVestern ....20 48-Jackson...........,........14 Battle Creek 0-Ann Arbor Battle Creek ........ 6-Kalamazoo ,.....,e ...,,, 2 1 BASKET BALL Battle Creek ....., 19-Grand Rapids Union 25 Battle Creek ...... 32-Saginaw Arthur Hill 19 Battle Creek ...... Battle Creek ...... 1 8-Detroit Northwestern 1 6 24-Toledo W'rd T...26 Ctiej Battle Creek ...... 21-Kalamazoo ......., 22 Ctiej Battle Creek ...... Battle Creek ...,., Battle Creek ,,..., Battle Creek ...... 32- Battle Creek 4..... 19- 14- 18- 14- Y 22- D- Battle Creek .,..,, 13-Lansing ...... ...,..... 2 4 Battle Creek ...... Battle Creek ....,. 12-Jackson ....,.,. ..... 7 Battle Creek ...... BASE BALL Battle Creek ..,... 5-Albion r.,.r..... ,,....,.. 1 1 Battle Creek Battle Creek ,..,w. 11-Athens v........,,,.r,.,....... 5 Battle Creek Battle Creek ...,.. 2-Saginaw E ..,................ 11 Battle Creek ....., Battle Creek ....,. 10-Saginaw Arthur Hill.. 8 Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Battle Creek Football ......... Basketball 4.,,.... ......21 Battle Creek 11- 6- 9-Athens.......................,. 6 Battle Creek Battle Creek .,....,, 8-Albion ,,.,,.,.,,...,.......,.,. TRACK .20-Kalamazoo ......,...,..... 57 Battle Creek .39-Kalamazoo ....,...,....... 38 Battle Creek CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS -AnnArbor ..,,............ 57 Battle Creek INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS .........-..,.........Seniors Baseball ..................,......Seniors Outdoor Track........ Indoor Track .......... ......,.....,.,.,,...... S enlors 82 Grand Rapids Union.. 9 Ann Arbor ...,......,,...... 26 Toledo Scott .............. 23 Saginaw Arthur Hill 21 Lansing ....,.....,....,,....... 21 Kalamazoo ........ss.,i..,.. 26 Benton Harbor .......... T Flint ...........,........,....... 3 10-Saginaw Arthur Hill.. 5 Flint ........... Lansing ......... Saginaw E ................... Kalamazoo .................. 4 5 Kalamazoo .... .. ...... T3 Kalamazoo ...... ..., . .53 .,..... S0pho1nores ............ J uniorS lvmm BCI-ls ' .PAEAN :rm 4, fi LY Q w59'sX2'M !Kf21 it fi 84 -BCHS - -PAEAN - The Senior Play Nellie Dunsmore The Senior Class was very doubtful as to the success of Booth Tarkington'S comedy, Clarence, when Miss Bastedo announced that it was the play to be given this year. Because it had been given in neighboring towns and cities. we were afraid that it would not draw a large crowd. Our fears were groundless. however, because the assembly room was Hlled to seating capacity both nights. The play required a great deal of dramatic ability and the Senior Class brought forth its best talent. After three days of try-outs, the cast, which thc class was exceedingly proud of, was chosen. The first act took place in Mr. Wheelers office, and revealed the domestic troubles of the poor man in a very amusing manner, it introduced Clarence, the returned soldier, who became a friend of the family. The second, third and fourth acts occurred at the Wheeler home in Englewood. New York. The development of the plot held the interest of the audience very closely and the lines afforded much laughter. In the first act, Clarence CKenneth Lowel, a returned soldier. who was shot in his liver,', was a sagging, sickly and drawling fellow, but in the last three acts he became the debonair hero who won the hearts of all the ladies in the play and perhaps in the audience. Geraldine Knight was splendid as the governess, Violet, who, after all. had more to worry about than any of the others. Her presentation of the part made it easy for everyone to believe that all the men in the play loved her. Bobby Wheeler, Robert Baker, was just the age when a boy thinks he is a man. His fights with Cora and his love for Violet and her high spirit kept the audience continually laughing. Margaret Wilkins. as Cora, provided the by-word ofthe evening, Oh, Clarence l Her awed and anguished drawl could not be successfully reproduced. She laughed, cried, talked, danced, and sang, and she did them all well. Mr. Wheeler, portrayed by Stanley Preston, was the head of an unhappy raving familyf, The part was difficult to take, but Stanley made it a success. Mrs. Wheeler, the jealous wife and step-mother of Bobby and Cora, was taken by Charlotte O'Brien. She played the part of an old man's darling admirably. Dinwiddie, the perfect butler. Dean Murraygand Della. the scandalous maid. Janet Fisher, were very entertaining. Stem, the grasswidower, was played by Donald Bauer. Sonny played the slick and passionate villain to perfection, while Lora Shaffner was ideal as the secretary to Mr. Wheeler. The success of the play was due, to a great extent, to the untiring work of Miss Melba G. Bastedo. The class was very fortunate to have such an able director. The lighting effects, which were in charge of W. G. Marburger. were excellent, especially in the third act, in which the lamp shades, notably the piano lamp, which was mulberry shade, harmonized beautifully with the gray wall paper, The costuming was well done, the women's gowns especially. which were in good taste throughout, being furnished by Mrs. Wines of the Tavern Shop. Credit should also be given the various committees-ticket, lighting, and proper- ty. The fireplace showed how diligently the boys worked for the success of their class play, while the furniture was most suitable in all scenes. Everyone agrees that the Senior play of 1922 was a great success and that it is one of the best plays ever given by a graduating class. 85 K -BCI-ls - -PAEAN' swf f ,, ,Ri , 4 I, I' xr if Q? ff. if 'J ,,f wx VV k ,N I L Q Fiji, M l - ASQ, QQ: Q .- P:-ri .-7 'Pi .4 ' 1 -i X . wx' gy, r 1 Z 4 'J I w 5 nw 1 A si 1 Z rg - r 1 L 'BCHS - .PAEAN- The Junior Pageant Helen Baker There's a Magical Isle in the River of Time Where visions of beauty are gleaming. There bells of the past with soft, musical chime Wake phantom-like scenes in our dreaming. And then the curtain rose on the first scene of the fairest pageant that the people of Battle Creek have ever had the opportunity of witnessing on their High School stage. It was a drama pageant of nine scenes. with one theme running through them. Each scene was adopted from a Shakespearean play. The setting was Caliban's Isle. The first scene, taken from The Tempest, represented The Spirit of Man Freed from Captivityf' the second. from The Merry Wives of Windsorf, Cupid's Attempt for Controlf' next from The Merchant of Venice, Cupid's Victoryf' then '6Antony and Cleopatrau representing Cupid and Mars as Rivals, the fifth scene from Trolius and Cressida was Cupid and Mars, sixth, from Julius Caesar, Mars: the next representing Mars Triumphantu from King HenryVg and eighth The Vision of Peacef, A tab- leau. 6'The Field of the Cloth of Gold followed this. and the finale was a review of the pageant cast, in which an epilogue was given by Shakespeare, himself, excellently represented by Dean Murray. The costumes of the entire cast were carefully selected and were in thorough keeping with the character of the pro- duction. Every member of the Junior Class enthusiastically supported the pageant by appearing, and conscientiously attending rehearsals. Each role was ably enacted, from the dazzling Cleopatra down to the humblest slave. The interpretation of the various parts. by Miss Bastedo, and her tireless efforts were largely respons- ible for the success of the pageant. To Miss Krell, the author. is due the utmost credit. Her studious research and clever correlating of the numerous diversified plays, by many original lines is an achievement worthy of highest praise. 87 BCHS. -:Q..:.f-AEAN f Y' If L 'aa .IZ Q 'L ,a 1 7 Els ,- ,S 88 9 'BCI-IS - - -PAEAN' KNIGHT WILKINS WINSLOW WINSLOW Officers of Girls' Dramatic Club The Girls' Dramatic Club Mildred Winslow Five years have passed and still the Girls' Dramatic Club is one of the most prominent and active clubs of the high school. The officers elected for this year: are President, Geraldine Knight, Vice Presi- dent, Margaret Wilkinsg Secretary, Mildred Winslowg Treasurer, Madeline Winslow. Miss Melba Bastedo. as the faculty adviser, brought many new ideas to us, and in many ways proved her ability to direct the club in dramatics. Regular meetings were held every Wednesday, and at the beginning of each month, girls wishing to try out for admission, did so until the number of members increased so much that it was necessary to limit the membership. At the regular meetings, interesting talks have been given on the lives of some prominent actors and on reviews of plays which have been shown in the city. Small weekly plays have given much enjoyment to the actors, as well as to the audiences. When that very successful play, The Bat, by Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Avery Hopwood, was showing in the city, a few of the members attended in a group and a general review of it was held at the next meeting. The first social event of the season was the annual tea. Invitations were sent to the mothers of the girls, the women of the faculty, the Board of Educa- tion, and to the wives of the instructors. A very entertaining play was given, after which the tea was served, all of the girls acting as hostesses. Another event, under the auspices of the Dramatic Club, which was well attended and equally well enjoyed, was the talk given by Mr. Harold A. Loring, illustrated by the Indian, Brave Hawk, and explaining the customs of the Sioux Indians. Near the end of May. the annual play was given. Parts were taken only by the girls of the club, and The Amazons was an amazing success, largely due to the efforts of Miss Bastedo, under whose direction the play was given. This was the crowning event of the season and ended a very interesting and profitable year. 89 L-fixxx ' ' 71 Q f A MUSIC f f'Q ' X' XX Nt, N 'K fg 'BCHS - - -PAEAN' i l 'J W ,, 'V 'iff 1' , . X x , ' w -., .4 1 ' .. 1 .. ' - ' i ,ig fl-f W A-:: I . EV '-' ' L .ftp img r .vii High School Grchestra The Battle Creek High School Orchestra is not an organization of little im- portance. Not many years ago the orchestra, composed of about eight members and un- der the leadership of Professor Arthur Bryce, began its career. It has grown, until today it is composed of approximately fifty members, all of whom are interested in musicg and by Professor Bryce's untiring efforts, it has become one of the most successful organizations of this High School. The orchestra, besides furnishing music for many of the High School enter- tainments, gives a concert each year. This year, as the years before. the con- cert proved to be quite a success, although that organization would greatly ap- preciate more support from the student body. We sincerely hope that in the years to come this organization will continue with the same interests as heretofore. 91 'BCHS - -PAEAN' .1 l 4 E L. . FT, A N U ! V r V is lwrfllfllrifffi-i -'fiif' ' fi.: The High School Band The High School band was, beyond a doubt, the very best known to the school for many years. Although smaller in numbers than usual, the ability of each of the twenty students composing it made it one of the very best High School bands in the State. The band was fortunate in having for its leader Professor Wm. T. Drever, who is recognized as the best band and orchestra director in the State. It was through Mr. Drever's untiring efforts that a splendid concert was presented in the auditorium on the evening of May fourth. This concert was a pronounced success, and through it new instruments and music were made possible. An interesting program, consisting of marches, waltzes, medleys and other classical and special numbers, was rendered. A keynote for the band of 1922 could appropriately read Loyalty If it were not for the loyalty of the members coming out for rehearsal week after week, this band could never have done What it has done. Loyalty to the school was also shown at all times during the school year. The band appeared at all the home football and basketball games and also in some of the home baseball games and track meets. When the football and basketball teams held contests in Kalamazoo, the band also went and distinguished itself in competition with the Kazoo Band. With the organization of a band in Junior High School the High School band in years to come will have a source of supply for new players to replace those leaving through graduation or other reasons. This should prove beneficial to the band in future years and go to make the band an organization of which Battle Creek High School can Well be proud. 92 ws- rp. , H ' S H f as 5' l-ligh School Chorus Frances Poole At last another year is gone, one filled with achievements, for the Chorus of Battle Creek High School. At the first meeting Herschel Coleman was elected Presidentg Dorothy Stone, Vice Presidentg Frances Poole, Secretary, and Lester Ketchum, Treasurer. One of the memorable events of the year was the splendid interpretation of the Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah by the Chorus and Glee Club. Next, in place of the yearly May Festival, Community Singing was held. One hundred and fifty students of the Chorus and Glee Club were seated on the platform in the assembly room and gave the following program: Serenade ......,,r.,c.,,,.,,.,,,,,...,.....,..,..,,,.,,,,,,., Franz Shubert Humouresque c,,c.....,,,,,..,,.......,. ....,,....,,.,..c. W ilson When Dawning Springtime ..... ,............ E di Capua 'tMorning Moodw ..,,....,,,,,.....,,.., ,,,..... E dward Grieg Big Brown Bear .,...,c,,,i...... ,,...... M ana Zucca Southern Memoriesv ..,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,...., .. The conclusion of this fine program was the singing of a beautiful medley of' Southern songs. The success of this splendid entertainment was due, in large measure to the untiring effort and unusual ability of the club's capable director, Miss Marie Taylor. 93 -BCI-ls - - -PAEAN C ff . ' ' L rfik. ! K5 ff? f . ti 5' 1. 1 f 1 I ,f f GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ,Q fmq if-'N 5 , F11 Ov-l L...-. - BOYS' GLEE CLUB 94 n -BCI-is ' -PAEAN - Boys' Clee Club Leon R. Snyder The call came and about fifteen boys responded. Some were musical and some were not. However, under the patient leadership and skilled direction of Miss Marie Taylor, the club became an organization of which the school may be truly proud. A At the first meeting of the year, officers were elected. Leon Snyder, Presidentg George Marble, Secretary, Walter Clayman, Treasurer. There were only four members of' last year's Glee Club to begin with. Never- theless in spite of this handicap at the beginning, the size of the club has greatly increased, due to the good old B. C. spirit and diligent concentration of the boys. During the past year, the club has not had the opportunity nor perhaps the inclination to make any public appearance. However, the members added their voices to those of the Chorus in some Community Sings which occurred several times throughout the winter. Although there are no startling achievements in the annals of the club, never- theless, everyone agrees that in future years the boys will make music' of' which the school Will be proud. With this in mind, the memories of the Boys' Glee Club of '22 will be treasured in the hearts of all. 95 MURRAY BAKER VARY BENNETT DeWINDT HOYT WHITE KNIGHT SCHROEDER WILKINS PARRISH MECHEM ALDRICH WINSLOW SMITH The Key The Key has been guided through the year of 1921-1922 with great success by its Editor-in-Chief, Robert Baker. He deserves much praise for his work. especially for The Toonerville Clarion an original idea which he has worked out with great success as can be judged by the Exchanges. Raymond De1Yindt as Business Manager has been one of the hardest and best working members on the board, and a great deal of its success is due to his able managing and enthus- iasm. The literary department was very active this year. edited by Margaret Wilkins and many fine stories found their Way into the Key. The first prize in the annual story contest was won by LaVern Wrightg second. Louis White: third. Margaret Finlay. Many stories. jokes, and contributions were handed in by the contrib- uting editors. Louis White. Bergein Overholt. Mary Louise Kennedy. and Gwenola Smith. No athletic event was missed by the eye of our athletic editor, Harold Beebe, who is also a fine athlete himself. He graduated in February. however, and since then Bergein Overholt has very ably taken his place as edtior of this department. Geraldine Knight, editor of the High Review. has never let one bit of school news escape, building up a much praised department of our paper. The humor- ous department of our Key has been upheld by Frances Parrish. Grind Editor. The criticisms in the Exchanges have been very well written up this year by the Exchange editor, Sidney Bennett. while Thora Hoyt has helped keep the school informed of the Alumni, Madeline Winslow, art editor. and assistant. Helen Ald- rich, are responsible for the attractive covers and headings. Dean Murray. advertising manager, Wayne Schroder. his assistant, and Edwin Vary. have proven themselves splendid business men and capable financiers. The success of this year's Key is not due to the efforts of the Board. alone. but, in a large measure. to the splendid advice and able leader ship ofMiss Mechcm, Faculty advisor. 96 C' C3 -BCI-is - -PAEAN - l BA UEH MURRAY CONROY GR I ER JACOBS WILKINS WHITE HOOPER JOHANSEN The Paean Board The Paean Marion K. Hooper After a great deal of controversy, argument and strife, the Paean Board of 1922 has at last settled the color, size and contents of the annual. From outward appearance it may seem a simple task in assembling the hundred odd pages that you have seen here and approved or disapproved as your taste dictates. But We thought the same thing once. And though we have managed to maintain our editorial poise outwardly, and to assure you all at intervals that every thing was well, We have not at all times felt so. Louis White-alias ye Ed, -has. with his assistant, Marion Hooper, many times burned the midnight oil and spent many a sad hour calling Margaret Wilkins and Donald Bauer, literary and joke editors respectively, and begging them to have there extensive material ready the next day. William Jacobs and Raymond Grier, art editors, have striven for long to find suitable ideas for the object d'art, which you may see scattered over our pages. August Johansen and 5'Tim,' Murray certainly deserve a big portion of the credit for their business ability, which they lent to the Paean to assure its financial success. We do not intend to forget Russell Conroy, our able athletic editor, nor Mr. Cooley. our sometimes severe critic, to whom We owe the polish C95 of our tout en semblef' 97 v 'L BCHS - -PAEAN J . 1 1 A af 5 V. I :I iz 98 I ,- ... TZ x -.4 I 4 -v 'Z -.f ,- v I I L A559 C-S neral C lvbs X ff , C' , K X X ,5 'X If X fy' f' ' f X' 2 - 'al fi? f xgSX0 f 4 np! 'J O- Z?'f4f,Q -'H -BCHS - -PAEAN' NORTH WINSLOW IIOEKSTHA JOHANSEN FITTON Athenian Debatlng and Oratorlcal SOC1Cty LaVerne Vllright Successive Paeans for years back-for as many years as most of us can re- member-have recorded among its many happy chapters a rather sad little account-that of the successes and failures of our school's debaters. Wle are not very proud of what has been done in this field. we do not speak of it to our friends when telling them the strong points of our school. Yet-and this is a rather un- complimentary commentary on the 'fgenus homo -yet, each year comes and goes with no ground gained. It is not as if the activity were not Worth-while. It is not as if argumentation were something to be done for an hour or so once a Week and never used again. In business, in the profession. in art, in the home. the demand is insistent. De- bating develops that ability. A successful debater must be able to think clearly, consecutively, logically. Then he must be able to put these thoughts in- to speech-that greatest medium of expression. Debating is not an end. it is the means to an end. It should hold in our school. as it does in our great uni- versity at Ann Arbor, a place among the leading activities. Our triangular contest with Muskegon and Kalamazoo was held on April 4. Our negative team composed of Bergein Overholt. Robert Baker. and Lawrence Fitton, journeyed to Kalamazoo while the affirmative. made up of August Johan- sen, Egmond Hoekstra. and Walter North met Muskegon on the home floor. In spite of good work d.1ne by the teams. both lost. l00 2' 9 -BCI-ls - -PAEAN - PARKS SPIROFF GRIFFIN RICHMOND Girls' Hinman Oratorical Contest Entrants The Hinman Uratorical Contest 4 Marian Richmond As in past years, the Edward Chauncy Hinman Oratorical Contest was one of the most interesting events of its kind in high school activities. There were four feminine contestants and four boy orators. The topics of the orations were Service by Mildred Griffin, which won the girls iirst prize, 'LAmerican Ideals by Vera Spiroff. Our National Debt by Alice Parks. and Educational Values' by Marian Richmond. Herschel Coleman spoke on The Crime Wave . Robert Kirschman. Winning first prize, spoke very ably on The True Citizen. Egmond Hoekstra treated the subject of Individual Responsibility While Reginald Bliss delivered an interesting oration on Arthur Balfour. All of the speeches were enjoyed by the audience. The Winners of the contest were Mildred Griffin first and Alice Parks second among the girls and Robert Kirschman and Reginald Bliss took first and second respectively, of the boys. COLEMAN KIRSCHMAN BLISS HOEKSTRA Boys' Hinman Oratorlcal Contest Entrants 101 The I-Ii-Y Club Frederick Beal With the beginning of the school term the Hi-Y-Club began to take an active part in many various affairs. Meetings have been held every second Wednesdayr, at the Y. W C. A. building on Van Buren Street. The Club now has thirty-four members on its roll. On the second Wednesday in April. the following officers were elected for the year nineteen twenty-two and nineteen twenty-three: President, Frederick Bealg Vice President, Lawrence Van Campg Treasurer, Paul Ramp: Secretary, Charles De Mottg Corresponding Secretary. Lawrence Walkerg Faculty Adviser, H. H. Heller. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Heller for his untiring efforts to make the Club a big success. 102 'BCI-ls - -PAEAN - Commercial Club Hazel Warner The Commercial Club, organized in June,1921, began its career as an organized body of about one hundred fifty people. The aim of the association is to develop and maintain the students' familiarity with practical business principles. John I. Gibson, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, talked to the club on 6'The Work of the Chamber of Commerce. Attorney Jacobs was next to speak to the club, his subject being Hfieal Estate Transactions? The following month, Attorney Kirschman talked on f'Negotiable lnstrumentsf' He also tried to impress upon us the great need of 'Lcommon sense studentsw and the oppor- tunity which the high school student has today. He endorsed and encouraged the purpose of the club, and the organization as a thing long needed in our high school. The talk following was from our own Mr. Underwood on Settlement of Estates. E. C. Nettles, traffic manager of Postum Cereal Company, gave an interesting and instructive talk on Transportation It will be the aim of the club through the coming year to secure live and active business men who can give to us in a limited way the knowledge and value which they have gathered from their many varied experiences. It is hoped, that the spirit of the organization will increase through the year 1922-1923 and during all subsequent time. The least that we can do is to wish the club success. 103 ,- 5 an ww 1 - A -.v I fu r. T Q 2 fi 9 'L -BCI-ls - - -PAEAN' H GWATKIN KENNEDY KNIGHT HOYT BAILES GRIFFIN MARSDEN GRAHAM CYBRIEN The Executive Board of The Daughters of Liberty A The Daughters of Liberty Helen Graham The year 1921-22 has proved, even more conclusively than the preceding ones, that the Daughter of Liberty organization has become a permanently estab- lished association in the Battle Creek High School. At the beginning of the school year, a mass meeting for all the High School girls was held. The new president, Susan Marsden, introduced Miss Moon. Dean of Women, to the girls. After the plans for the ensuing year were explained, the following officers were elected: Vice President, Marion Shouldice: Secretary, Helen Graham: Treasurer, Charlotte O,Brien. The various committees and faculty advisers were: Publicity: Alice Bailes. Chairman: Miss Philips, Faculty Adviser. Social Committee: Thora Hoyt, Chair- man, Miss Glass, Faculty Adviser. Public Service Committee: Geraldine Knight, Chairman: Miss Bernard, Faculty Adviser. Patriotic Committee: Mary Louise Kennedy. Chairman: Miss Coburn. Faculty Adviserg Mildred Griffin, Chairmang Miss Bastedo, Faculty Adviser. School Service: Idella Gwatkin, Chairmang Miss Galton, Faculty Adviser. The Daughters of Liberty wanted to give to the school, this year, a useful keepsake. With this thought in mind. a motion picture machine was decided upon. This was considered an unobtainable undertaking, but behold the un- obtainable. The committees fitted up a medicine cabinet, staged entertainments and programs, sold poppies for the American Legion, visited court, and sold the never to be forgotten HI-Iershiesi' with the help of the loyal members. There were also the 'gget acquaintedn parties, at which the young ladies, played at being kids The success of the organization for the last year is due to the leadership of our president, Susan Marsden, and the enthusiastic supervision of Miss Moon, who has very willingly devoted a great amount of Work and time to promote our plans and insure success. 105 -BCI-ls - -PAEAN - , I Radio Club Grace Cox '23 At the first meeting of the Radio Club last fall, the following officers were elected: Frank Davenport, Presidentg Wayne Schaefer, Vice Presidentg and William Wells, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Marburger was elected Faculty Adviser. A great deal of interest has been aroused in the club which now has a mem- bership of thirty-eight. It was voted to allow girls to become members of the club and several have availed themselves of the opportunity. Mr. Marburger has delivered a series of very interesting lectures, and the members of the club have improved greatly, several having received first-class operators' licenses. The club is affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, and the local station has been in operation almost nightly, handling messages from all parts of the coun- try. The club recently spent a pleasant afternoon at the Elm street power plant learning the whys and wherefores of our city power system. Too much credit can not be given to Mr. Marburger. and the club appreciateS greatly his never failing interest and assistance. 106 ' 1 9 TQ 'BCI-ls - - -PAEAN- NUTS T0 CRACK J. fi: w H AT u X A !4 me AGAHH? H, JP 11'f f A i 4 1- V 1, . pf . ,q IH -. :- I il -, - i, if ff . QL. I : 5 L - kia - rf' A up t A X eg . . , Eg . -PM 36 EH- X X 'Hhs' - fr'-1 f , - ,,-f' - Q-5 ' ., K -,-fig ' N P gifs! . -,efW Isl Q f. e-- 2 - 4 1 - , ff' I VV'H'JAwns I : qw. H I, Exclusiveness I want a box for two tonight. A subdued snicker rippled over the tele- phone wire. We have no such thing as a box for twof' Oh, you don't understand. I want a box, it makes no difference if there is room enough in it for a dozen. But we have no such boxes. Our boxes are only for one. Why, what nonsense! Are you kidding me? Who are you anyway? Isn't this the Post Theatre box office? No. This is Hebble's Undertaking Parlors. Agent-4'I've got a device here for getting energy from the sun. Mr. Conroy- I'Iere! give me one for mine. Mrs. Lowe- Did you water the rubber plant while I was away, Kenneth? Kenneth-UNO, I thought it was waterproof. Sherm - Were those bells I heard9,' 4'BudH- No, only my face peeling. B. Sutton: Did you ever see a cat make a rabbit hutch? Pm. Parks: No, but I've seen one make a chicken runf' Now, Robert, can you tell me how a bat hangs head downward P Please, Miss, do you mean an acrobat or a chimney bat 9 107 I9 'BCI-is - -PAEAN - HOW SWEET His breath was sweet as lilacs, bloom, But. he'd just drank his Wife's perfume. -Donald Bauer. Teacher: Whats a paradox, Harrison? Howes: 6'lVIy father was a Confederate soldier but he Wore a Lnion suitf' 7 Teacher Cin Biology Classl: Name the bones ofthe skullf Boy: HI have them in my head but I can't recollect them just now. Pink: See the cup I bought for my young nephew. Fat: What does the HU stand for? Uriah or Ulyssesfln Pink: NeitherY His name is Eugene-.H Don S: Why didnit you come to the door this morning when I calledil' Don B: I Wasn't in. Don S: Oh, yes. you were, I saw your hat on the rack. Don B: Well. I saw your shirt in the laundry but you Weren't. there. es lVIr. Underwood, how do they measure the distance to Mars? Mr. U: Why, they guess one quarter of the Way and multiply by four. Dick Thoma, trying to pronounce visualization: Visualiz- visualiz- visualiz- Oh, chutel I can't pronounce it: I always get stuck on Liz. So do most people, Richard. A PROPOSED TOAST Here's to the Joke Editor. May he live to be as old as his jokes. Drink it dry. R. Conroy: nlVIy mother explored my pockets last night. L. Rogers: What did she findilu Con: What most. explorers findsenough for a lecture. Doc Lowe: That's a nice hat you have on. Fran Davis: It ought to be: they charge 50 cents at the barber shop I got it from. 108 9 i L Z2 Name M. Ackley B. Anderson M. Armstrong M. Ashley M. Atton F. Babcock G. Babcock E. Baker B. Baker F. Bass D. Bauer S. Baxter F. Becker T. Beckman H. Beebe M. Bell M. Berridge E. Bradeen H. Branson L. Brown M. Brownell B. Buchanan E. Cahill C. Case C. Clifford H. Cole R. Conroy L. B. Convis M. Cooley M. Cooper B. Covert M. Crase M. Cummins W. Curtis H. Damme J. Darby R. Darby F. Davenport F. Davis B. DeWindt L. Dolan B. Dowdle C. Drews N. Dunsmore B. Fanning I. Farrow H. Fish D. Fisher J. Fisher L. Flint A. Foss G. Frecking C. F urner M. Gibbs A. Giltrow M. Godfrey H. Graham L. Green Class Census Characteristic Hobby Freckles Music Quiet Nature study Interesting His car Little Math. Neat Novels Practicality Home economics Six feet ? Plump Placidity Debating Key Curls Being vicar-ious That smile Athletics Capricious Her complexion Industrious Radio Marcelle On with the dance Bashful Marian Drawl Cartoons Conscientious School Bright Math Eccentric D. S. girls Eyes Girls Ability Jo Generosity Common sense Pleasant Memory books Sandy Art Nonchalant Woman hating You know Hobbyless Irish eyes Charlotte Jolly Undecided Humor lVlen Demure Her care Reticent He won't tell Eyelashes England Petite French Club Good looks Chemistry Shy Julian Quiet Lessons A's Study Meek None in particular Blufting Fran' W. Busy Managing Her profile American Lit. Auburn tresses Giggling Height Agriculture Pretty Love Friendly Fiction Disposition Somebody's Ford Baby doll Hersch Sweet None Unusual Flirting Gentle Reading Determination Whispering Dignity Doing things Slender Urbandale Dignity Boys Serious Band Perfect lady Hero-worshipping Voice Violin Full of fun Ladies 109 - PAEAN Apparent Aim Accompanist Unapparent Her To solve 'em Missionary Wait and see lce man Perfection Williams College The stage? Mary Pickford Ask him Bruce Marian Fame Higher education School 'marm Beethoven To be good natured Orange blossoms To get her lessons To be good Sign painter Matrimony? Can't you guess? Uncertain Lead a simple life To be carefree A chaifeur A's College Paris U . of M. lVIrs. June 22 To study more Business 'LFran VV. VVork Miss Krell H. To enjoy life Back to the farm To be loved VVho can he be? Guess? Mrs. Hersch', Somebody's sweetheart To get thru To fall in love Lawyer Private secretary Anything good Trained nurse The big world Diploma Musician To be a hero 'R 2 ...7 'BCHS- - Name Pi. Grier M. Griffin D. Grover I. Gwatkin Al. Gwatkin A. Hamilton C. Harris J. Harris H. Hart C. Henry B . Heyser F. Hoekstra L. Healey H. Hooper H. Howes T. Hoyt H. Hurlbut G. Iden B. Jacobs XY. Jacobs A. Johansen G. Johnson L. Kay M. L. Kennedy E. Kenyon lxincaid B. Kirschman G. Knight A. Kolvoord V. Kuschinsk M. Lee P. Leedy NI. Lewis T. Ling H. Lohr K. Lowe G. Lunn G. Lynch C. Lyon C. MacDermott .l. Alacliimmie E. Xlahoney Pt. Mankin S. Marsden A. Mason B. Xlaynard L. Miller Il. Hoon T. Morley NI. Mott D. Murray B. McPherson L. Nisbet C. O'Brien R. Olney B. Overholt R. Parks F. Parrish L. Peat-hey F. Poll' Class Census tContinuedj Characteristic Hobby Talent Art Curls Skating Rotund Bluffing Capable Sunday School Titian Talking Sentimental Novels Punctual Imagination Pugilistic Football Gallant Guila Curls Sewing Being nice Kidding Even temper Lessons Dreaminess Something Pep Stories Personality Elizabeth Poise Lawrence Lively Math Irnperturbability Agriculture Bobbed hair Bobbed hair Artistic Boy Scouts Hurrying Paean Blond Dreams Beauty Dick Gold-i-locks Public speaking Freckles Snaps Reticent Matinee idols Good nature Oratory Popularity Dramatic Club Serene Halls of Learning Gentle Cooking Dimples Boys Dependable Being agreeable Patient None Neat Music - Silent Movies Good looks Sax Blue eyes Chocolates Brogue Football Quaint You tell us Fran ' Fran Bangs Her Buick Enthusiasm Class Spirit Stately Most anything Pretty D. of L. Reserved Don't know Meek Variety ingenious Mechanics School She's bashful Efficient Calling roll Black eyes Clever Bobbed hair Tall Modish Unobtrusive 6'Pink Little Bobbed hair Lisp Studious Somebody's Chandler Ego Les hommes The elusive Russell Blushing The class Being little lSMaC71 Shyness Orchestra 110 - PAEAN Apparent Aim Raphael To go abroad To get thin KSU To please To be understood A stenographer To seek his fortune A strong man Arrow collar advs. A husband VVhich one? To teach school Nothing To write a book A happy husband Ann Arbor To grow up Farmerette N. S. P. E. Gold medal To be famous Invention Ypsi Dramatics Wie wonder Travel Ruby The stage Unknown A career Good times To be decided To graduate Office girl Stenographer Dorothy Stenographer Ireland Seen, not heard Fran', A man Monus? Je ne sais pas William Happiness hianicurist To invent She won't tell Congress Ann Arbor 3: 0:0 record Can't tell Trig. Prof. Not boys The limelighttii Editor To grow tall To get thin A tall man Most anything 9 22 'BCHS' Name S. Preston M. Raub T. Rector C. Replngle H. Reppert li. Richards R. Richardson J. Riddell L. Rogers L. Rose H. Roth A. Russell H. Russell W. Sager J. Schackenberg M. Scholz L. Scott L. Shatfner D. Sherman N. Simmons L. Snyder V. Spiroff E. Stewart J. Strickland M. Stringer R. Sutton E. Tansley M. Tate D. Thayer H. Thayer R. Thoma N. Thomas M . Thompson B. Titler G. Titus WV. Toland R. Tooze E. Torongo B. Tucker R. Unger C. Van Noty T. 1Vagner F. Vttalker H. Warner R. VVarren G. 1Vatrous M. Weber M. 1Veickgenant R. 1Yellever V. 1Yertman R. 1Vetzel L. Wheeler F. Vthalen L. White M. YVilkins V. VVorst E. Vtvright E. Yerger L. Zang L. Zeller Class Census tContinuedJ Characteristic Hobby Deep voice Papa Wheeler Short Stretching Nobody's darling Dancing Cheerful Being cheerful Marcelle Kidding Vamp 1Vriting stories Sincerit y N obody Ear-rings Ellwood Thora His sedan Curled bangs Dates Competing Music Amiable 'Fatsu Pretty Lillian R. 11 Good scout A soph Argument Thinking Plump Laughing Smiling Not school Her solitaire Getting thru Football Janet Brown eyes Stand 2nd hr. Parking Catherine Capability B. C. H. Small Le francais Marcelle waye Camels Dimples Being friendly Freshman Opt imism A's Sweet Attractive Those corduroys The lads Joyous Short On time to lst hr. Smile Sincerit y Placid Good natured Black eyes Accommodating linowing things Nazimoya Speed Musical Cute Tiny Bobbed hair Lank and Leanyn lnconspicuous Rlond Calm Short Unexcitable Rust y VVistfulness Retiring Innocence Witty Serious Cutting up Optimism Excelling Keeping house Letters from A. A. Lillian The lads Gaiety Blulling Basketball Girls Essays A Dodge Jazz Talking Yvonne Farm mechanics Movies Business Music Track R. C. H. S. St ylish clothes Toddlc Hair nets Smiling li eep cool Francis D. Canada True friendship Music lessons Not men Jerry Amazons Deep thot 111 - PAEAN Apparent Aim Professor A good cook Who? The business world To keep her bangs Authoress A little Puritan Pebeco ad Most any place To win out Musician To keep cheerful Reality expert Greatest track man To be a man Movie star She knows Him Just a love nest Good wife To change her name A good citizen Qui saiti' Buy out the Mission A stenog To grow up To be optimistic College Can't find out W.D. To collect dues A lad Cabaret To cook Ypsi Somebody's husband A minister Harrison Tsuklas Il. t Jrator Electrician Modern farmer Naz. V1 Stenog Warren,s Jazz Band To get there first To get taller Romance A soph To be noticed Sweetheart Icebergs llasn't said To be a minister Stories for the Key To play the piano A diplomat To grow up Dramatics Income tax ,YQ , FX R ,J Q ' 3 xc D M ' X, XNY .lf - .., i-,Wk , 7 . M H T5YTff g -vlf-' ' , V. Sv,- ,1 'IQT-x S 8: ,ff x 7. N ypgzil y , 'l 7f' :f,.'NUW17 '- X I ' 24 ,'..'ff-,Wk 'W' W f ll 'I A23 V .E-?TE'NL ..d ' K T l , y I fum J fm Ng ' ff H 'Q 2 Facing1'he v ure 9 E' W. ,, ' ZY ...,,f, fn. Q , .M ,aff Nw-fl' ,,, ,Lv , , M 'J 1, ,fn sgfzy 331' fi' ,W Z '- ' rf V. Q . .- ,1 4 ll.-544' 1 ' 'K 1, -7 x.. Q Y. S , 'K k ,uf fl?-Fi A R Q U . H1 3, .Y'11l N .. mu. gs-,-, . - L Wa- , . 4-Zta, if ,Jil-A K -gfsr - sf ' -- -- al s' ' '- alia? ffl .- U 'fs' G n 8' X-V-5 trial il: - t mf ft! V 4-f', ,v' 5 Q'J' ,.1 . 4' I' Y 'il :.if1'J Wsffv 'f.. ' .1fH .,-Jil 'I ' x. 'ffl .1 -1 3 .ln-F ' , , 'Q' k :',' ' .51 41: -.L Q. A, lg . U1 .Ui ' .V .max fi . 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