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

 - Class of 1923

Page 1 of 150

 

Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
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Page 8, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1923 Edition, Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1923 volume:

“

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S . fff 1 WW! fm' XC: Qfbihzikwnmrwmi WW I X v--.w I N.- .,--,:' -7--,:.n,15-e-175' are ':.q 45 f ' '4if1L'ZZfZ 'Un nur 7 acultg--nur infmluahle frienhaa, helpers zmh zthfxisera, fur fnlqum ine elqall efler funhlg reserfle zz memorable plane in nur hearts, fue hehiraie ibiza enhuring rernril Cover ....... Title Page ...... Border ........., Contents Design .... Foreword Design ..... H. R. Atkinson ........ Board of Education .... Faculty Design ....... Faculty ........... Appreciation s ........... Senior Senior Senior Senior Design ........... President'S Address. . . Class History ....... Prom . .... ............ Concensus Design ....... Senior Pictures, Quotations Last Will and Testament. . Senior Junior Junior Junior J -HOP by Snaps ................ Design .............. President's Address. . . Class History ....... Snaps .................. Sophomore Design ....,.. Sophomore Class History .... Freshman Design. .,.... . . . Freshman Class History. . Waggery Design ......... Waggery, Edited by . . . Organizations Design ..... Daughters of Liberty ...,. Cadet Corps .......... The Key ............. T. The Paean ................. Hinman Oratorical Contest. . . Chemistry Club ............ Music Design ........ The Orchestra ,........ The Band .............. Chorus and Glee Clubs ..... Dramatic Design ........ The Senior Play ....... The .Junior Play ........... Girls' Dramatic Club ........ Kthletic Design ........,.... The Boys'.Athletic Association: . Athletic Field ,...... ........ Football Design ............. Football Editorial ......... Scores and Second Team . . . Basketball Design. ...... . Basketball Editorial ...... Scores and Second Team . . . Track Design. .......... . Track Editorial ..... Marathon Relay ....... Baseball Design ......... Baseball Editorial ......... Scores and Tournament.. . . . Gir1's Basket Ball Design .... Girls' Athletic Association. . . Girls' Basketball Editorial. . . Class Concensus ........... Autographs ............. Finis Design . . Q' , Page E. Tuttle and M. lflfznslow. . . , , , Mary Louise Bryant ...... , Mary Louise Bryant ..... Madeline Winslow. Mary Louise Bryant. . . 2L1'f22,152t.sZ1ii4mie'.I i f f Mary Louise Bryant. . . La Verne Seanlan .... Helen Rich ......... Helena Knapp .......... Muriel Molyneux ................. , , , Mildred Winslow, Literary Editor .. . . , , , Madeline Winslow. . . . . . Alice Bailes ...... Wayne Srlzroder .... Margaret Finley .... Edith Heysei ....... Ma del ine VV in sl ow ..... Mary Louise Bryant ..... James Elliott .......... Mary Louise Bryant. . . Bernita Guntlzorpe. . . La Verne VVilson .... John Riggs ...... Aloyse Brazier .... Mary Bailes ....... Jarnes Paterson .... Betty Fraser ..... M ildred Winslow. . . l'Valter North ...... . Robert llliller ....... Mary Louise Bryant. . . Virginia Gillette ..... George Doll-iner ..... Netfah Lanzan .... Letlia Bigelow ....... Helen Baker ......,... Win ifred K irsrl. man ..., Frances Harifery ....... Judson Ross .......... lVilliarn l'l ells, Editor .... Mary Louise Bryant. . . W'illia in We l l s ...... Madeline U'inslo1U. . . VVillia1n Wells .... Madeline Winslow. . . lfVillianz Wells ..... Mary Louise Bryant. . . lfVilliarn llfells ...... not '1g.g.g.-'.g'Bn.Q.az.'. . .. Alice Bailes ........................ . . . Marian Richmond and Leone Saxton. .... . . . Helen Rich. ........................ . . . Mary Louise Bryant ............ Madeline lfVinslo'zo ..... 3 1 3 6 7 S 0 10 14 15 17 18 19 20 21. 57 58 50 00 01 til 134 05 tili 00 70 73 74 77 70 81 83 85 S7 SS S0 91 91? 93 rf 9.1 97 99 100 101 1023 104 105 107 103 109 111 112 113 115 116 117 119 120 121 122 125 126 129 130 E E E E E S Zmrnnt -famine a Our Mater dear we wish we sing thy praise. field and track ways Battle praise. Our fond In life's ba Through us na We'll be staunch Battle Creek, we sing GUI' Boom-A-Laca-Boom -A- Hoo Rah! Hoo Rah! Yellow Gloriana ! Frankiana ! Chick-A- Battle Creek High School! Give Us Song let our voices raise with the praises of thy nameg let the air resound bringing glory and renown, best health and good cheer, and best high school of the west, no undaunting courage lack, ever true waive thy colors maize and blue: may good fortune thee attend, fondest memories cling, though our journey we must wend precepts we'll be true, to the name we love so well for you, Boom ! HOOI. SC OUR RTION OF PO OFA WEST VIEW T IS through this, the Paean of 1923, that we endeavor to fashion a beautiful and enduring picture of these memorable days which unques- tionably form a most happy chapter of our lives. A chapter so full of laughter, so full of serious endeavors, so full of mistakes, victories, defeats, pleasures, and hardships, that each time we shall take this Medium from its dusty shelf of years and unveil again those radiant days of youth, we shall once more fondly mingle with our former comrades in unspeakable delight, laughing, regretting, praising, failing, accomplishing, leading, and being led, but always striving fer- vently upward as in former days with that deep feeling of comradeship charac- terized only by veterans of a common cause. So may this, the Paean, be a constant and spacious Medium between those former and future days of Life-come what dusky trainh of years that may, in numbers or in hardships- great!4-1 - - .-1 - Forsan ct haec olim mcminisse iuvabitf' -THE EDITOR ,M 4 ,f':,: - f-Pa, Ifqngv 1 Q., sg, s :, EE-S' ,.x:, .9 4, , .2 qi, 15 -I' Ar if .Z 'S' I ,1 , V , il, ? a Y 7 Ju ..-. S ,4...,.r z,jr! . 'ln-' F SICULTY 1 WN 'n A A t U y W U w ,w m ww Y H . J , lx :I mul tl I ' 'N Hill ,,..,5 Nw X 1 ,wi ..... 'l:. ,r.qm,,. .. . - . .Z-y,,,.-- nf ,. . 615 ,:..s....:42f-Afpi.,-...-za. :...g-. , ,- , . .4 ' if ' in 1- -: 1 rf . .1 , g I. ...U .1, A 'WQTQQZQ f Faculty Membership of Men NAME GRADUATED FIRST Bow CLEFT TO RIGHTD Rex J. Wells, B. S. of M. E., Arthur Bryce, George D. Cooley, Harold H. Heller, B. S. of Ch. E., Enrique A. Bray, University of Michigan, '22. H. Kortschak, 2 yrs. H. Schradieck, N. Y., 2 yrs. H. Heerman, 1 yr. Michigan State Normal, '96. University of Michigan, '21 Instituto Metodista de Puebla, Mex. SECOND Bow CLEFT T0 BIGHTD Worthy L. Shuart, Michigan State Normal College, '83, Harry L. Atkinson, A. B., University of Michigan, '05. William G. Coburn, A. B., University of Michigan, '90. Lucian W. Underwood, M. S., Albion College, '86, Ray L. Bowen, Ph. B. Central State Normal. University of Chicago. Walter G. Marburger, A. B., University of Michigan, '15. THIRD Row CLEFT TO BIGHTD Loren R. Brink, A. B.. Elmer A. Wolters, Carl C. Chandler, A. B., William A. Anderson, Harlan A. Colburn. Max S. Grant, Henry W. Baker, B. Pd., A. B., Ferris Institute, '07, Michigan State Nor- mal, '08g University of Michigan, '16. Stout Institute, '22, University of Michigan, '23. Western State Normal, '15. Western State Normal, '12. Western State Normal, '13. Michigan State Normal, '09. Hours at University of Michigan. FOURTH Row QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Earle W. Gibbs, A. B., Edward A. Malasky, B. S., Dewitt Kies, A. B., Archie Ray Flannery, Fredrick S. Everest, George G. Price, MEMBERS Alden W. Thompson, A. B., John G. Sterling, University of Michigan, '16, Michigan Agricultural College, '2O. University of Michigan, '21, Southern Normal College, '15. Western State Normal, '17. Central State Normal, '14. Wisconsin State Normal, '99. Stout Institute, '10. Hours at University of Columbia. NOT PRESENT Lawrence College, '16. K. S. P. E., '17. 11 :A -7-:gf Q2 s--1: gg-,iq 1: 1 4i4t 31: -49: 13 14? Z H4124 it 1 'ZZI 1. aff,- ' qyit' 1: rl 3,431 .f 1 'V 5'.E: Pj-Zi iz. 371' 3. 14.55. ri ,. 'gag ii -' 95? gi 'E 1-2:56 2 'fy ZZ! : 1542: V uf. f P- C r 52:25 .J ..f- .fg- . - af 'f Q: fi' 24031 :.- 1.4. . .f.f. . . .-4.5 . J. e' H31-fe ' ' ve?- S f' Val - ': 44. F, 1: Z :: ffm E r: rd I -.15 . wi? EEZ ,QP ik E' 2995 if 2522 ia: ri: .,. 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H1621 r . se 14.51 - 4555 2 FIRST Bow CLEFT T0 BIGHTD il ii vii Dorothy H. Van Deusen, B. S. E., University of Michigan, '17. Melha Bastedo, A. B., Eva H. Garner, 1, 5555 35:12. Mfgmm EQGZ E. ' cogmt-1 UE'-15' - U '4 3553 mgse EW wed ee- ' ' ' CD93 ?F'm W Pd CC' O gE.E.5E 244:-O QDCDCDQ-n -,H-1crQ2 we-J.ff.QDQ 5'1 'r'-Dv-s 1414l4iwE2 OOOgQCD u-o, 'bP 5,,5P'1 25552 5'OO:: 0i5 iT'g -. Qi-Hr-I.,-i4 DUQUQQQ 53.9399 H :PF . 55:1 n-10' . ag,-7 ' T4 N3 N Q 3:ffjf.'i7gi.i...,Q', .fr MY.- ..,X.. ..., . RWWHNN ,W NRE University of Michigan, 'I9. - 4: cn rn O o Z 1: 'SU o 2 F ru '11 H '-E o au P-1 o E D-a R! M. I, 33 Battle Creek High School, '20, I SN Alice M. Cimmer, B. S., Carrie Krell, B. Pd., A. B., A. M., Louise S. Halsey, Margaret E. Ederle, Julia Bailey, Jessie E. Mann, A. B. VerafA. Reynolds, A. B., Marion C.'Galton, A. B., Helen I. Maveety, Ava M. Seedorff, B. S Julia H. Fries, Lillian M. Nelson, Lucile Sproat, B. A., L. Mary Gould, A. B., 'S Margaret L. Lemke, A. B., Frances W. Marris, A. B., Mertace Canan, B. S., Louise J. Walker, A. B., Nancy C. Foster, Florence C. Best, Clara M. Earlywine, Kathleen Boyd, A. B Albertine M. Bernardi Mina M. Mosher, Sylvia Schermerhorn, Charlotte Phillipson, Edna M. Cook, A. B., Margaret M. Coburn, Laura M. Bannon, A. B., '-I I lil 5 EJ sgzg,,gzg z gas 0 C ,... ,... .... .-. ',f.'2+H'4 E 42-4 C5 422- Cbpnfp n-n Q:-In-n Q 5'-1 -some UQ 1 UQ :si U1 H 01.9201 nv 2.2592 mggli-'H Fi-::sF+-' 5 ri-5:1 Hg-S14 O '4Uf4 UQ L4Cn:w 99'-sCDO'J5 Od-O H' Orv- H-ggqv-'sv-1 v-wmv-fa S-'D 'Smog CD CD Q ri' E+' 4-0-:. 26135 50? 0 502 oE.35'V 020' Z OZ: BEET 535 91 E915 9-L55 an Q-:Em 5 9950 . E5 'DELQD Pi, FZLQ N' ' ' 4 ' 's 'G:: FQ 5 5:3 5 523 bo . . CT? USS,- 'xo cv 9 H ,,: Ferris Institute, ,20g Gregg School, '21. :. 15 z.:-1 University of Michigan, ' . 351551 University of Michigan, ' . 1213: z F. W 1 NWN '11 o C1 :U is I 'JU 2 2 OPC 355529 H-Zi-f:'5'4 td Foe-50 '11 g Q sw 9, f-J a EOFH cad' +- 'K E-2532.2 UQQQ Q GZ: Etc 8 Ho 5 4' -NE' Sim M ffl-: 99 .-1-, 5 H- 14 - 'FQSLA - ooo Na ' gi E9 D1 Q. : O no S. o P 3 iluifffiimtiT'1T?:i:'F ffiT'iT?TT WMEMWMN 12 University of Michigan, '12. 12 '22 I 'A University of Michigan, . 1' Kellogg School Physical Education, '20, University of Michigan, '23. W Pointe-aux-Trernbles, 16'. Business Institute of Detroit, '20, Michigan State Normal, '22, Michigan Business SL Normal School, '13. Western State Normal, '22. Battle Creek High School, ,18. University of Michigan, '18. MEMBERS Nor PRESENT University of Michigan, '19. Two years at Wellesley. Western State Normal, '18, Hours at Chicago Art Institute. 13 14 .1191- ., -,Z 3-4 Lf' 4? Z . ' .I 1 I Q5 R-qv x 1 . . . I I Kuuiaisixidc'QcggxQQisisiigxikmgxiidnxxxsiaimaauxxxxixnxagiagmQQLixgQsnngamgmximgkxgxgiggglxixxigupxugximgxxxxiigk .Q . guggcggcgmxncQxgQxugsggxQgcugfgcgnagxgacgmpgaccmgummmgmxQgagqknnniQQQQQMQQQQQQQQQKgggkg L,., , , -.. -.'Q' Q . ,fvfw1,- . 9 ,. 7-.f.z-4-v A? L ,-4... .. xr... - w - I-w 4 9 -J V ' ra' .f ,L ,vi -' rs Lv. .--3. 1:3 '5ENIQI25 15 5 V, Q X :SI-if S, .X- iii-S . X 'x E X - w. S ISS , '- SE. 1 ELS. Y.. - E f S Siu NESS- . .-X x E fi-A xx Q., .ring S .N is rs, Q 5515 : 'E QE: Qi' sk EEE .Sk - QX :EN 5 -S ,sw -Es Q . .F 'SIN :QE 5 . .- I i:.x.'f NST? EQ N f he genial' 0112155 uf ineiem giunhreh ani! fnenig-tlqree Q f 4 ' I 9 I M0TT0.- r a spya owe Urea 5 CDeeds, Nat Wnrdsj COLORS: Royal Blue and Gold 35 FLOWER: Lily Csignificance: Majesly and Purityj ,X .ya Pres ident Vice-P resident LAVERN SCANLAN MILDBED GRIFFIN Z Secretary Treasurer. MILDRED WINSLOW NORMAN T. STAHI. I: Faculty Adviser WORTHY L. SHUABT I 1 . QRS Q. X ES - N. X, x ' S552 X. ' X x I : Nz! -Q E25 1 X... . X .Niki I X .: .- SES' ' if-S S N . 5- -5. avi X X? fw N' .Q-Q :NTI I JS ES , .r '55- -x Q Q . Q QW .XA .- :.-yn. f f 'Rift A eniur fqapninimenis Qprnm fllnmmiitee . Q.. .. '3 CHAIRMAN, LLEWELLYN ARMSTRONG EVERETT HENDRIX EVELYN ,VAN BLARCUM 13 f? LOUISE TRAUT Euninr-Seninr qpicnin: Gnmmiifee .555 CHAIRMAN, ED. VARY HELENA KNAPP NIADELINE XVINSLOWV SIDNEY BIRD 5111212111 Sessiun QRUUIII Qlnnunittee CHAIRMAN, ED. VARY EDWARD TUTTLE BIILDRED GRIFFIN WILLIAM WELLS BIILDRED XVINSLOVY fllulnrs sinh QPIHUIIU Qlunmtiiiee CHAIRMAN, ED. VARY MILDRED WINSLOW HELEN,BICH 16 . . ,A ffqw,-,I ---- x.v,1q1-.-,x--V. 5 IL - I if L 5.1 'E : 1 L , ,, .. .-...i....,,.-.,..,-m,...,..,-.,,,,...,..,.:.a..,.ffn.:.....,i.-. Presidents Address LAVERNE SCANLAN Li We, the Seniors of the Class of 1923, must soon assume more serious responsibilities than have been ours in the past years. It is our good fortune to have spent those preparatory years under the guidance of persons qualified to direct our thought. To them and to the citizens of this thriving city we can most fittingly show our appreciation of the benefits conferred upon us, by entering resolutely upon careers not dominated by self ambitions, but including service to humanity as an important aim. Whatever choice of a life-work may be made, that chosen task should permit us with Sam Walter Foss from our house by the side of the highway of life to watch with sympathetic eyes The men who press with the ardor of hope, The men who are faint with the strife, 'J I' i x Q: 'lpn sum qu, 57, ll Jlinpiiqlllllix and to realize that all conditions of life are parts of an infinite plan whose completion demands our efforts as sincere, untiring workers. The worldls greatest benefactors are men whose intuition, experience, and culture, cause them to recognize the brotherhood of all classes of humanity. No artificial barriers separating one class or race from other human beings can be permanently maintained. As science has almost annihilated time and space in the intercourse of nations, so religion, education, commerce, and travel, are binding all the peoples of the earth into a community whose welfare depends upon the progressive nature of each individual. Advancement requires the ser- vice of leaders whose accurate knowledge of human nature, of its achievements and possibilities, will enable them to guide wisely their less fortunate comrades, and in some measure quiet the unrest now threatening the security of national life. The world looks to its educated, broad-minded men and women for such leadership, and expects schools and colleges to supply many persons qualified for this great work. l Today we are privileged to recall the past. Our class history is one of which we are justly proud, our various enterprises have been successful, and our recorded scholarship is such that this class may be trusted to make future achievements which will increase the fame of the Battle Creek High School. Memories of the happy hours spent during our four years of work will be among our most highly prized possessions when members of this largest class yet sent forth from our high school hold future reunions. f The future demands more serious consideration than the past. Not what we have done, but the action required for noble service in the coming years should be first in our thought. Longfellow gives excellent counsel in the follow- ing lines: Let him not boast who puts his armor on, As he who puts it off, the battle done, Study yourselves, and most of all note well Wherein kind Nature meant you to excel. The new and greater tasks of tomorrow demand that we summon our en- ergies, to overcome unforeseen obstacles, to remember our fellow-men's just claims upon our sympathy and service, to recognize the responsibilities of good citizenship in the greatest Republic known to the world, and to realize that not all the material but fleeting possessions of life can equal the abiding qualities of good character and trained intelligence that characterize the person truly suc- cessful in his life-work. May the shining vision of noble ideals so illuminate the unknown future and inspire heroic action that what we dare to dream of, we shall also dare to do for the benefit of ourselves and of all persons within the circle of our influence. 17 ' -1. -- .L ,aka T ' Q12 : ft! f 2-A , 1.2 . we 5 . I '-, 2.7 , .-A ---5 ca 29-at U - 362 r- H414 z '-41.24 Z -JJ. :-.. - -T55 L -1 4. ,.: lj-js a . J Q3-55 ifl -2. .??i Xi' 1- 13545 if 'deff 1: X262 5 , T552 gb 2'-ig i5 ' 22 1 52535 ,. . ai? 41 - 42, ' ' psf: 5' fr JJ. ,I 1-' ' : if-af. 165 , , .ff .gg - 2 5, 4524. T., K 5:55321 ei r ' . Za ' f' dv I if-ff E1 1. Z ' ' 2925 Z' -1 .4-1: :Ee 522 5 1 2555 it A fr g . ,J 5 fri- '-351 S1 .1 I +11ias:fg?t 11+-.vez g::::1:'-ggfz .' L .Z .1 ZZ v zz Z zz.: www 2:2 .233-'ggi :re :iv i If 'z Z' iff? 5755i . .,, . Moc 515 11.141 552 ZZ if .1 .3 14 IZ - 2 2 9221 z ei ff at : ,631 ,r .. .175 Em f ia 21 121, , L' :gf ef? sas? s. .. .4953 Ei 'a -' f. ' . 1 2211- 1535 iii? :QQ if-a zz-11 12.413 1 51,4 Mi' 2: 145: 1' fl :ggi 22 Ti 'Z it-ef 2: 3 L. :' .51 Q' 'Z 975' 1- 1: sf-4: f.. : zfdu ga : '51 '. ,Z Z: 1 N Z 1 ,Z 33: 3- 4.1 5' 55 Egmg g I' 2. :.:.i'vI 1 5-ww . ss! .S x -Bfx KE, Q .sts ps-is :ESX ' EQ. ss' ES se Sf S: SN 'E C SE is - s N bi 'Q .x. .X-'X sg . 555- . ELS' sg ' X. fs 33:35 'Q :sis . 4. .sl SSI-E5 'Q Q Qs' .sas Jefx :ES Q QQ .Ek qvx.. fl :rg - .gs :Xxx 1, 2' fi: es- . ,N . '.X' ,gs ' 'ex' :rg f.'1 EEN' iss. Sis . X,:X -:SN '-SWE: tx -B ,xy ,. -ss xgx. - S-?s Ni. .QQ X N ix- , Zz'-5 ' - If New. 1 SW 'Eb N- . : 3S,:X. ,gg cs... . , . I .H j I ,j.,,,,,q, ..:,, . Senior Class History HELEN RICH It was in the fall of nineteen hundred nineteen that the remark- Qifiizliiok able class of nineteen hundred twenty three came into being. Cifgisbmiifg Though the youthful group of girls and boys, constituting the 25.52f2f:511:,..3g-5-ggi' new Freshman class did not look very promising, it has, during its four years in High School, proved itself to be worthy of com- parison with any preceding class which has gone forth from our Temple of Learning. After the t'Freshies had settled down and become accustomed to their new surroundings, they turned their attentions to class organization. A class meeting was held, during which Madeline Winslow was elected Presidentg Mary Stewart, Vice-President, Mildred Winslow, Secretary, and Zene Buck, Treasurer. Miss Bernice Jones was chosen as faculty adviser. Lnder these worthy officers, the class progressed very satisfactorily. The close of the year was celebrated by a very enjoyable picnic, held at Goguac Lake. In the Sophomore year the officers chosen to lead the class were, Dalton Lewis, President, Helena Knapp, Vice-President, Keith Redner, Secretary, and Fred Kingsley, Treasurer. Later the class was greatly saddened by the death of Fred, Paul Eggleston was then chosen to fill the vacant office. Miss lfelba Bastedo proved to be a most capable faculty adviser. After the class had entered the Junior year, the officers elected Were: Edwin Vary, Alice Bailes, Kenneth Powers, and Leona Saxton, as President. Y ice- President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. The class was represented well not only in all the activities of the school, but also in an excellent Shakes- pearan Pageant which was written by Miss Krell and directed and produced by Miss Bastedo. To Miss Krell and Miss Bastedo, the class sincerely feels in- debted for having made possible this Pageant, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all who saw it. The great social event of the year, the Junior Hop, was a most successful party, it took place in the gymnasium, which was attractively decorated in yellow and black. At the close of the year the Senior-Junior Picnic was held at LaBelle. Gull Lake. Games, swimming, boating, and canoeing were the much enjoyed sports, and an orchestra furnished music for dancing. This occasion was enjoyed im- mensely by all. On the night of Commencement the Reception for the Seniors was held in the High School Gymnasium, which was decorated in purple and white. This was a triumphant close to the Junior year. The Senior year has been filled with many memorable events. The officers chosen were, LaVerne Scanlan, Presidentg Mildred Griffin, Vice-Presidentg Mildred Winslow, Secretary, and Norman Stahl. Treasurer. Mr. Shuart was chosen as the Class Adviser, a position which he has held for a number of years, and the class members have appreciated his wise and kind guidance. The play put on by the Senior Class was Come Out of the Kitchen . a comedy in three acts by A. C. Thomas. taken from the story of the same name by Alice Duer Miller. The cast was very well chosen and directed by Miss Bastedo, who deserves much credit for her untiring efforts and the play came off very suc- cessfully. This year the stage was made very attractive by the beautiful new Royal purple velvet curtain, which was purchased by the various classes and organizations of the school. Another occasion, which furnished pleasant memories for the Seniors, was 18 71-I,-E-.I -I- --,.4.. ,.,,,.?,., 1. ,..-...,,.f.,,.Y N ., N- ..,,,.- .1-n .- ,. ...fa....v::-.......t1-..'.....,,,,.,:.z.:. :...u-.Li the Senior Prom. Contrary to custom, it was given in the cafeteria of the New Vocational Building, instead of taking place in the High School gymnasium. The cafeteria was gayly decorated in the class colors, Royal blue and gold. This event was greatly enjoyed by everyone, and the memory of it will always be cherished in the hearts of those who were participants of its pleasure. At last the time has come when we must leave Battle Creek High School, and it is with much regret that we bid adieu to our classmates. Though we shall be separated, in the future, we shall endeavor to brighten the lives around us by the fulfillment of our motto, 6'Deeds, Not Wordsf' The Senior Prom HELENA KNAPP Hear ye! all ye alumni and non-trotters, and note carefully for a veritable Renaissance has occured. We reached the Prom on time this year! A half hour of needless waste of time was not wasted in hunt- . ing for parking space for our fatheris cars, and in walking from thence to the party. For this year the Annual Senior Prom was held in the Vocational Building. The various streets intersecting at its entrance provided ample parking room and although much time was wasted in climbing stairs after we did get there. There were little arrows to direct our paths so we didn't get lost. When we finally got to the ball room Cfor you wouldn't have recognized the cafeteria-except for the tables parked out in the hallsb we were very happily surprised. The room was very gay with navy blue and gold, the class colors, and dainty pastel streamers hanging from the lights. We entered through a pretty J apanesey looking arch and started dancing to the strains of Rose of the Bio Grande as rendered by the Princetonian Orchestra Csaid rendering was very peppy and very good toward the last of the eveningl. In the center of the ball room-you see we persist in calling it that-there was a fountain sur- rounded with greenery so the traffic would progress rightly and not get the fresh- men all mixed up. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O,Brien, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkinson, DaddyH Shuart and Mrs. Shuart, Mr. Heller and Miss Marian Galton were chaperones for the occasion. Our programs were printed by the Vocational School Press-another 'fstep forward -and were very clever. Pretty soon as the '6Rose grew older but more experienced-in other words, as the evening progressed-there was a grand march. After we had prom- enaded a while they paid us, with petit cahiers and petite corsages-the boys receiving both if the girls were generous. After the corsages were all fixed, we danced some more-as that was the evening's diversion-and amused ourselves by bumping into people. Pretty soon we got tired, of course, any body would, and tried to stop. But we couldn't, as the floor was too crowded with many 6'alums who had come back and many '6fresh who had just come besides just us who intend to be able to come back within the next year or so. What is it someone said about good intentions, well anyhow at a quarter of twelve the curfew rang and drowned out the music so that the orchestra got mad and quit so we had to go home. We all had a glorious time and we are so glad you did, too We want to thank Mr. Coburn and Mr. Atkinson for letting us use the cafeteria. We surely appreciated it. 19 AAQEZ. 'Mi . s- 1 ef -MV? z '-4:24 1: : 1' 5. .. fir? . , .1 ,. .45 f, 2 14-.ff 1-' 4?- , f. .,.,f li . 14-fi --.-ff, 1'.f12- ,531-45: .4 14.41 X' ' :-651 .fzi 1- -.411 ., dj., . .,,. fl V T 1' .5421 fq . ein-ga I. 251' fi 3.25 ' 'J 1 2 1 s iff 2261 .. .I A-fl Z ': ' ff? 5- Q 402' if : 24:-ff ga 9: 3 1. 1 rpg. .,, 4 r . . V.,- : 1 .A di i in 4. I3 Z-fi v ,-fy-1 5 522 Z ,E I if-' li 1' Z: 2:52 x, .4 1,-gf: fr ' 27 E.. I g:.z K. :ff- n.. - .1 3' 2' 2553 fs: EZ? 1' . . t if il - 2523 LL-4-ef 1: .',-fix iff 'ZS' + Ui: .-394: f:0::.:'g? f .' L 71.1 33 ff :,. ,zz-321 f' 12 -ZZ' L .112 :gig ui? 5 Qi? 2 ' iff :E , P255 .Z ',:1 Q1 Z -64 Y- 2 S: Z gf sr I. 3 SZ 'Z 1952 5 5: 2. 11291 5- -2 Z 22: rl 1: . af- . -A L14 ge ff if is 'ggi 21222 26? 3553.5 izgii' .-4,451 ?' - --Ze i' I: 5.5222 QE 51 5. I 52: fa if . :7-1. K . 1 ,se-Eg 'nga 1. , -, -, , . . ' -5 si. . -,, 'V- p:.:?-2 rs... Wm 5? 1 Berle Larned f v1'A'.,' ' ' :rl 'Y 1 Z'-' -o - ff' fL: ' ' 2 - iff:-'Tit -':- 3:':'? f:f?f . My ff H ' J 'N 574.47 .J ' . l I :.-.- g , a- ' . A A Y in .' ' Y ' ' 'ii fa rf f E222 4 Qgafftll 1 ,1 .,2.:9i.gi.-f ,ggaxpfxlffh ff ,gcaiwfzeif t'ag,:f:,f2fszS,Ff, , ' . gT:2E2'31j:':.,2 ' 'PG '-, lgp?ff.',--1--'img ,f A ' 3 niifflf. .,,j,.- ':?1,,4ZZ:Z,Z 221531-,i.?,:'f .17 .PZ-'g'--I 5-+.'f..','4 I -'1,f?7f,'3. V1 .- I--1 fig .?G11'5:Q.5if.:-51335511: n ' .- S-. .mf ff 1:-'t '- ,- ' 5-f: 1 1925. ,,5:5:?5'-5:54ff:EqT :7'Z3.':1, .- . . . 3112- +5235l2f1f.f1gwv::-12.1-71'.3-aw ' ,A vwglifjf'-1--15-.:j:f-j'ij,:2Z7f131-,-7. .3 ' . -ijgi '29 4. ', i. '-.2:9 pV2:-3?', A 15-3:1-55-: i f ' ' 7 'L fff771 'ZX:fF3:34 'T-I T '?fiZ17J'?L'Lf3i':2 - 5 . 5 EV ' wi .Q..- ser:--25.xx--LLL., vw 4 -' 5 i. xt., v J.,g.ff:I.,.7. 'Irwin-f... gk, KM XX A- ,V . -. A --13.12 17 345,-ig'7Y1fC1 5 'X cj X 1,1 Ara X , .-,gif ' ..-:gpmz '-am '13, , . , S . I Nllx 'ir975:?f9l396 'X-'AM XX ilu ' 1 ' N-rg X 2215 wc x' .. 5?-ff? 7 2-2 'f-1:4 ' in . -. sk 1. fy. X F.-r . -'rn . QFD. 4 N, 'W' A N. x .. fra. ' ' X ... I 1 'R V 'gmgamx ' '- J :-.54 Jig-Effffiefemqffi 'T :H Y ' '-A 1- i I JJ:-??i' - ' :::.:' ' 'XX .7--2 - 5?-1-1 G , X s t:-fi 'Li -L-.,-,1 ' W X , .M f 'L E X W g AY 1 Y.. g 231,45 I ...- Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Model Student Best Looking Student Most Attractive Girl Best Leader .lolliest Girl Busiest Boy Class Pessimist Class Optimist Class Peptimist Faculty's Favorite Wittiest Likely to become famous Ed. Vary Class Critic Most Successful Bluffer Dick Wentworth Class Freshman Class Genius Greatest Diplomat Star Athlete CONCEIT IS SELF-DECEIT PORTRAYED FIRST Ed. Vary Dorothy Stone Wilma Golliher Art Rich Helen Rich LaVerne Scanlan '5Happ Helena Knapp Ed. Vary Harold H. Heller Berle Larned Marian Richmond John Riggs WVade Tinsman SECOND LaVerne Scanlan Mary Louise Bryant Helen Rich Helen Rich Mary Louise Bryant Ed. Vary Margaret Hammer Edward Tuttle Helen Baker Helena Knapp George Locke Mildred Griffin Alfred Howes Riley XVaters Edward Tuttle Helen Baker Paul Eggleston Pedro Wilson Mary Louise Bryant Ned. Tuttle Everett Hendrix Berle Larned Madeline YYinslow Ed. Vary Ronald Garrett POPULARITY Track not the steps of such as hold you cheap,- Too mean to prize, though good enough to keepg Your 'Real, Genuine, No-Mistake Tom Thun1bs', Are little people fed on great men's crumbs. THJRD Art Rich Mildred Griffin Madeline Rvinslow Alfred Howes Helena Knapp Mildred Griffin Evelyn Van Blarcum Ronald Garrett Paul Eggleston Alfred Howes Berle Larned Ed. Vary Ned. Tuttle H. H. Heller John Muual Bob Fleming Ed. Vary LaVerne Scanlan HRed Powers -O. W. Homuss. 20 J 21 1-3' Jef Q , . 'L- 09 23 1 25 ' ,A 1 27 28 I E 1 , 3, 29 .. . ,nf 4 .nf if 1 , -,, 'us 'nighl bfighui --, 1-' ' I . .. Y i b. Q. -Q fl-,, wa, 1 I E' 4, inf!- Sf - - . ' . A -Q wx ak' ,A ' Q-'Zi ' L ia lf? , 'F 31 33 1 37 . 5 , -- - - 39 40 I 41 42 43 X T W A 47 I Q ' 55 u ,av sf? Slih, 1 MTJ15' - if, 3,51 'v9f,1,: '5- if . Qggfz .- ' 'h f. 'fi 6' . . 1-315'f' -, - YW, , .1 n ss , y in ibemme of ooo, amen! 4 5 wg, IM Suhr sl 1923, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and fully conscious of the prodigious responsibilities and inevitable fate of Seniors, do hereby create and establish this T , llliaszwilnma :mmm ihnordef, as justly as may befto distribute our interests, ideals, abilities. and characteristics among -succeeding Classes to our throne- 1 . , h 7 V-1 fan! I. The Teslator, 'desiring to maintain andjpromote the use of certain ancient barbaric Atoggeryhin future classes, does hereby bequeath-and bequest those decorative Ear articles of Gwendolyn Case, known by the depictive narric of miniature Parrot-Perches, to one Helen Lowe, providing that,- first, the latter party shall travel ,six C63 months with the Society for R. of C. S. CR - Regeneration C,-tfleopatrian S-Stileslgin aplea for the cause: and secondly, -that the young lady of the bequest dgreeyncver 'to 'leave thosebpriceless trinkets 'until death do them part'. Also the present agree and promise 'to pay all damages which rnight arise from this bequest. jj Hi :Af high-cimd mtghty is vacated: lt is one of greatest vehemcnce and emblaeonmchtnl .ll ceq' It lsiAj.PtYfecl--- but for its irzsatialile pernic- U fgeolizing the emtnenceqofithis impiaus Mthrohe, the testator does hereby bequeath and bequest the patch! 3 leather hair. dtlettante loving, and all othercorresponding qualities to one Bruce Wirt pro- ',vtding:jirst, 'that said party ofthe bequest shall mitigate the methods of Heart Crushing QD: secondly. that the retiring Monarch, Riggsyshall have unrestrained access to the Sanctum Sanctorum at any lirrie. ' h , , ' - - ' 'I tem III. ln order to keep future classes well informed as to the worldly afairs at stake in school, it is willed that Clara Roolfs abilities asan 'expatiator be given to one Margaret Finley. b - ltem 'lV. For various reasons, too obvlousfor mention, Berle Lamed's characteristic 'strut' is willed to one Dalt.Lewis providing that the said party of the bequest shall agree and promise never tofenlarge said 'strut' as serious consequences would undoubtedly arise. Item V. A class with no measure of Pep and Fire is altogether without savor. There- fore the Testator wishing to preserve these gualitics, does hereby bequeath Marian Richmond? Pep ' to one Erneline' Mc Cowen and Red Powers' red hair to one Pool Shultz providing that the new bearers shall maintain the some excellent spirit -- and hair. Item YI, The Testator suddenly becoming of a more serious mind, though of course he has ever been serious, does ponder -momentarily only to find that the truly condign things have been thus far ignored. A l , ln our Senior career weasa class have come to a true realization of the beautiful simplicity of character, kind deeds, and prophetic advice of ','Daddy Shuart . It is with a deep feeling of reverence that the Testator does bequeath and bequest to its successor the privilege of sharing with this man its problems, and of experiencing the radiant good from his person. A A l 2. During our high school experience we have continually discovered more and more of the preeminent worth of the character of our Principal. We, the Seniors, will the pleasing privilege of sharing in whatever way possible, the responsibilities and enterprises that will finally make Battle Creek High School peerless. With this bequest the confidence and cooperation of this man whom the Testator holds in such high esteem are included provided that the said party of the bequest only seeks the same and in no way misuses them. ' Item VII. For four years we have toiled forgour school, ever striving to attain a true spirit of Advancement and Good Fellowship. We now 'stand on one of the higher pinnacles of this acllievernent looking forward' to the approaching day when this dream shall be measured in full. The Testator wishing to help its successor toattatn this some spirit, does hereby bequeath and bequest tothe next class a duplicate of that portion of this spirit attained. 4 .'We'leauc'thts life with a lingering farewell but 'with no regret for we go to take our place in a -larger life with faith and for the future. Y e A Item VIII. Before taking final leave itsis necessary that one more thing of major importance be to one Robert Miller with all due pomg and ceremony--namely the beautiful scarlet blush of Alfred Howes. Q ' . Subscribed this of in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty- ree, Anno Domin ln Witness Whereof The Twtator Has Hereunto Set His Hand Afxed 'The Great Seal. . . H A X - . wllleistd in the Presence of the Testator and in the Presence of Each Other: m-12? fl 1 girly Y- ., . X 4 J?-. ,, . l eb? ,.-1, KJ: ' , . ,fi , . W I I .4 C, F., 'Zta'-Amin:-zu HZNSN 5 .DDQ 'tkslrcuaa EE cor:-:S DE: -Z--Wm--ci 25 .Q .4 -LNENI he hiv E-Raines EFF Zdcmmugg 'mo Mahdi'-lm Z D O E A 4 U ho wpzpoo Mmm-M5 MEHLZQ he MTSU mme ZH WHLZQEDUOQ he rdmuvmwwmm Nah pm D Q Q M O U H M Q24 DMEMELEUMMM . ' , i - '.r.4, . , UNIQI25 x.. PM rfffrf W. K. UZ, '-.gcka . :Q 'Sas Jews. 1' - SQJEA' is is .Sfx. kvgv. sk , 545 tiff? FIC :SAM ' . fwffif I M0111 . .XM . tif , f S .. :' ' - --ax 'MW f? S5515 .Q 15541 .- ,EAQ 4 15-K , . :Sig 5 -1 is-45. . ,. :SQ 155 :SX ':.: .gs . -ws iz , -' LEX . . Q -'- : . .gvy . . -x.X .hex LNFX . x. - P :k.Q.- - : :Sig 2 fgigi I ex. :gigs .Vs NN. . . is -xx -1 4 .e iii ' ' .s E 522 1-vs 'ss' - SXPX - - T531 DV gf Swmmwwmfdwf .9 . .Hz .-z.: ' 4 .,.,..v.'.. :.......-zz... W. SCHRODER, Pres. H. HOFFMASTEH, V.-Pres. B. FRAZER, Sec'y. VV. NORTH. Treas. unior Presidents Address WAYNE SCHRODER Classmates and fellow students: We are now to become staid and digni- fied Seniors! The fact is truly something worth while and something for which to be proud. Four out of every ten freshmen never graduate. Is it not truly something to feel proud of, the fact that we have stuck through the trials and tribulations of three long years of' High School? It is! A man's first duty is to his education. One should work as hard as is possible to repay this debt to oneself. The wisest manner in which it may be repaid is through the medium of school. That is why the six out of every ten who entered High School are still here plugging away at that beautiful and yet so distant sheepskin. Sometime we may be able to obtain our objectiveg meanwhile we have another year ahead of us. You have heard the old saying, The happiest days of one's life are during one's school days. We must make the most of our one year of grace. We must have our good times as we have had all dining the past year, and we must reap the full benefits of social intercourse with our fellows. But after all, during all of our little escapades we must never lose sight of our last and highest aim-that of providing our minds with something to work with. Above all must run, straight and true, the whole desire for knowledge. Our class of '24, in the past, has always seemed distinguished. rather,- even though we say it ourselves. The class of '24 has been foremost in every movement. Such is the existing condition. The school year we have just passed through has been a particularly eventful and profitable one for the class. Let us keep up the good work! 60 .,,,,,,... . - , ,E-.,,.,., ,...- gn.. A ' -1-'-: . 3 - 3 '- 1 'J' Z? 5? f 3: A 1 S. f I: 2: I 5- . .,,f,,. ,..4,,z,F -1 ' -1: , 1.2 fi 5 V , .V L, ....,,........,- 1.p:.k....:f..L....r,:,As.c1i.,...w..x -...Z-.,,1,,, ,-:1,...: 5, f Appointments J-HOP COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN-DELBERT FORD. HELEN LOVVE. EDITH HEYSEB. WAYNE SCHRODER, Ex-Officio Member. RECEPTION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN-WALTER P. NORTH. unior Class History MARGARET FINLEY There was nothing especially distinctive about the first two years in high school for the class of '24. The freshmen officers were: president ,Wayne Schroder vice president, Mary Gabriel, secretary, Arthur Richie, treasurer, Neil Robertson. In the Sophomore year Robert Miller received the honor of presidency, Frank Curtis was vice president, Frances Harvey, secretary, and Edith Miles, treasurer. But our career as Juniors is so recent that it still seems very remarkable. Ac- tually being upper classrnen, sitting in the Junior room, being occasionally con- sulted on business by Seniors and other people, having in a full degree inde- pendence in words and actions, are pleasurable novelties experienced by all new- fledged Juniors. It is our personal records in which the public is, or should be interested. The Junior ofiicers are: president, Wayne Schroder, vice-president, Helen Hoifmaster, secretary, Betty Frazer, treasurer, Walter North. Mr. Brink, who has protected both his beloved C-13 and his perhaps equally beloved students from all the dangers and temptations that assail Juniors, is faculty adviser. Wayne Schroder is highly approved of as president by his classmates, as is shown by the fact that he has been elected twice to that office. Helen Holfmaster has never been called upon to preside, but has added the necessary amount of beauty to the class representatives. Betty Frazer, La Petite Fil1e of the class is a most competent secretary although she has enough other offices in school to keep her constantly busy. Baldy North has thus far kept the coffers with quite amazing honesty. At the end of the year, we shall see,-we shall see. Maybe we may The sl-l'lop 7 have a surplus! One of the most important social events of the year is the J -Hop, which was given Friday evening, November 24, 1922. The gym. was artistically decorated in orange and brown, the class colors, punch was served throughout the evening, and the music was furnished by Johnson's Orchestra of Kalamazoo. At each end of the gym. there were large orange '24's on a dark brown background, and in the center there was a square suspended from the ceiling, with streamers hanging from it to the floor, to keep the orchestra caged inf, Wicker chairs and several floor lamps, donated by people in the Junior class, helped to complete the decorations. Between ninety and one hundred couples attended the dance, a large number in comparison to the preceding J -Hops that have been given. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brink and Mr. and Mrs. S. Schroder were the chaperons. On the whole the party was really a success, socially as well as iinancially, and we hope to give a Senior Prom next year that will turn out as well. 61 'H.3z,.. 1,- ,v.. , ,. ' s. if-Ze ff. - 444 It 12322 1 4 7- ffgig I-If fjly: f' viii, yd-27-29 .,,. . F927 229 1 vw, .f- . '44, Lf-fi 3 52. 951 ,-,, ' .dvff '1 12263 5:f ,,. . .554 4 . .4 ,, 2 Wig? -,J .f- : . 1-:1 Er 'E iv: :. 4,1-. 5,0 5-5.2 12 2.25 l 53 W? 5: .gf Q 1 ri' 5 : : :JEL 1 fiat : 1: I' .. f-'fin 'lag Ez,-239 zzi-1 '1'Z 5f'Fi? 252252 lr' F'-4 .. ,511 ' Aw ' -'45 .,, . ,O . ,ids .45 i r.g.V SEV, arg ,. 1 -'iff-L I 1. 322 'L X245 E : 'ggi 1..- Eau -1. 7:-Z' If 2. f: 'lfffil if 122252 3 if . J, 1,292 3 1-Za J- -. V-3.1 1: :z 7543 .. 'IJL4 :: 1: Q55 ZZ? . 49, rf-9 2 E Fel Zi X fl 54 11131: Q VN TIIE ELEVEN-TWO AND TWELVE-ONE CLASS THE ELEVEN-ONE CLASS -f-2 Q ,Qin QV. .5-'S -. ' :cv ,-l. Y.,. ., - gl, 111.--N my 'er-1:-': - 35 ---.-W ,W .. --- ' -nz. , ,'1v.af411y, ,N-uf-.,., q . ,:4,, .. .. . - .- jj ' ' is ' ff-lik j:Z2?'- '. f.7Q?2 !1p-- - '-Firm-G'f' ::fdia,ss:E' ,. 'iz-.1-'fn-+L 165-2'43 -- -ffm.-'.-.. .-,-5-.-'-'--ws. v T-is-Qui-f: ?i:Za ,r , -. ,iff . if 79'--'ft --.If 75 '-ii'4-- , ,,..,4 . A . an. --- , -v qi- 72'-. -:fJ1h.f,.5-:- ., V--1-.-.-,-gig? 1--n - . .,,,-. .1 1 j- W' --1-'L - .- - :. 4: 1' '- .f-. gafiz- E?--, -' - - 'g - ff. -JE. ' - . -sz-5 - ,-fgf,:iS. - . -u 1 -- . --1 32---1 '- ,E :Q-EQ L f-:--,J-Lz': . 1- H : --.I-.ffQi3 ECSi.:: :Fr-1 1.132-Lf 1512 --I-:- ' . -'E'-':-I-'.::::::3., ' 1 - . ..47E11.1'f1 -'35-TZ ' . . -'-' 'Z'-'iR5'?i55vkrfY .' f -. Au., V . 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Sirk f f-ss 2 -..., :xzxf -N. 4 :NET 1531: SS .Xkf Z 3 ss- tNj:X'. :Q fi , NN 'SES V' 'f iss .SF JW! ...., 4 .5 v 4.4. . 1:57 : f. '1f ' ',f 1 7 0 .-.:e::-r':1q- r::':' , , 1 ,,, up , A. HUBELY, Sec'y L. HORNING, Treas. G. CROCKATT, Pres. A. SEEDORF, Adviser. L. BARDEN, Vice Pres. Sophomore Class History JAMES ELLIOT In February, 1922 we, the class of '25, entered high school, feeling that we were quite the brightest Freshmen Class that had yet entered the school. On the first day we began with hammer and tongs to impart this impression to the Sophomores. However, last year's styles concerning the treatment of '6Freshies, -those innocent newcomers,-not having been changed, we were greeted at every turn by Yes, Assembly's on the D floor. Moved by such derision we decided that circumstantial evidence was needed to convince the Sophomores Cand teachersj of our worth so we settled down to work. As oflicers to pilot us through the perils of our Freshman year, we elected: Paul Hurbut, President, Burr Bevier, Vice President, Ellen Kimball, Treasurerg and Margaret Bailes, Secretary. We were not disappointed in our election of these people as they carefully attended to their duties in every instance. In the fall of 1922 our intentions to work with all our power, were strength- ened by a rumor that the teachers would not be permitted to give Cs, this year. It would be either b or flunk. Also it had been decreed that if eleventh or twelfth graders received one or more '6b's they would not be recom- mended for college. Chapel services for ninth and tenth graders this year have been very interesting as these have always included a very fine orchestra number and an interesting talk. Our most recent speakers have been Mr. Studwell and Mr. Main, the latter gave a very interesting talk on Washington. Since paying our ten cent dues, we have been permitted to have our pictures in the Paean and we are anxiously awaiting developments. We sincerely hope that our Sophomore year may be as profitable to our school as it surely will to ourselves. The Sophomore class is providing its share of substantial material for the athletic teams of our school. 66 Ma? , Q 22 A, V Ti 5-4 pe-, vu 'Eg THE TEN-ONE CLASS .gf f 1 1 '.w,,.,.,rQ?.'-25? 4,,,,,, 4g..4:.',5f . . , 4 .'.':.1'.'::5'- .. .. 1725: '15C11?13'-'5E'1:fE5-:.' I--1?R::3'i1'-'n5ffiifg'Q35:7,15 .::,., -rw., - Efaiaifrf?-'ibffeiiz '4 'Tf-'-7-59 , x .f-'QL .-0:1-.jg-.-'il-,-'.'--1. -3.553-,zji-2' z.. , . - -.: - 3 2 f4 4 4:11531 ' '1 , . iff? . 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' -, '. :::g y-.4 'gs,--,-,--g:5:.2L4.h.S:beq2ii '-Qelifaaiz-Ziaszaaf 2 2i':r.eff::siz ' MMI- 51192:Q.qu4gses..fsg.-.af-swws Q ' g 9 - .5 1:f:-'izdff-2:14 : -5311-. ' '- -- ' inf-rwfe-54f.:x-1i4:i'f! ' ' - ' !:::2q.gq:a:e2' H 'v ' aaffsagizf:.1i-2.-2.3.1 A , Y NIV H -ji liL:.sA: tE1:AK-vol f ff. .1 f' l -' if '::2E1'5Hf i:::' - I ' .: --, ..... . . - . 1 in I ' ,I-'IQ ln.'.u-- FQESI-IMEN K' mffrrffmfrff WW JW MMM f new ffffdfmi ' rrcfffvfrw as . :si-if . S115 - fit' Aff MW 1 fy M14 Wm: WMM rm WK. MW? im f x S W 1 AN . - 53 1 X s. ' ss SE' :SEQ .ss . S355 ,Vg . ' sm .-x :Es ,bfi -:g'k: 5 af TS-N55 5 F5 :Sig E-'N' -:N-N-: -1-1. .ss - EES sf? :Nix .fl-S -Z V.: sis ESS . 1 :ss HERE. iglkf -Ni-A LE751' QS?-if 1 gg-. , X-.X ' S-S TSN ZS?-Q ESS. .N X' 1 1 si! M W? A ..1, 59 Em., , ..-ze? , ,. , . :-..:...::,.. O. DeWITTE, Treas. C. LATTA, Sec'y. E. COOK, Adviser. L. GREENAWALT, Pres. E. O'ROURKE, V. Pres. Freshmen Class History BERNEITA GUNTHORPPE As regularly as the new school years have come, so have come those so called freshies. How proud we were in 1922 to be in High School! VVith the air of Seniors we tramped the halls carrying our minature libraries, but stopping nearly every other person to inquire, '6Will you please tell me where the assembly is? One by one however we came down from the clouds Cwhich were only seen by usb to find that ninth graders as green as the Irish Shamrock, must study even more than when under the jurisdiciton of Junior High. And even we look upon our somewhat faded suits of green, and laugh with our upper classmen, who as they pass us occasionally remark, i'Oh! those freshies, green horns, Junior High 'kidsl' ninth graders, etc. However We were treated with more kindness than we expected. Among the few important events that have taken place in the Freshmen year is the eight and ninth' grade spelling contest. On February 21st, the stu- dents of the two schools gathered in the assembly room. There were one hundred words pronounced from a list made by Superintendent Coburn. For a week or more following that day, we lived in expectation of the final score, and at last it came. We, the ninth graders. or so called freshies, won by four and one-half points. After our second or third chapel this year, the students decided by vote to have chapels once a month, one for the Freshies and Sophmore and the other for the Juniors and Seniors. This plan has proved successful and we have had many interesting chapels since. We don't like to grumble but after looking forward for so many years to only one-half day in the school rooms, it was hard to think that just at this time plans were changed to an all-day session. At any rate we have now settled down to genuine work, quite reconciled to our daily task. and hope that We may ab- sorb enough knowledge to enable us to carry our endeavors to a satisfactory close. . s T0 THE NINE-TWO CLASS XXXX X .1 1 -...A:.'..--5-1.1: .,.-41,,.1v kt. LANL' ' 5-.f...:5.4 '.-..-5.12.-',..i-1 -iii? SZ. ' SQE S' xlg. g. E sg. .x B -Q .5-. X. ss -x - X. is xx Q SS' E351 'Q-'E E 'E k C X . lg Eps- 3-5 X.- S' xi x lr. Q- Q E-fi' Qs S-EQ E.-E ss XJX' E-Q. SS Sb Sli Q' N ss. S355 X. Ss SN N-fs sr-E sex sis is mx E S SYN E-.IS ss X X SS 51-N INN xx .sw I C A. sg Ek- 'EN sis Q55 SS E x ss x.. X. ks' S-is 'Qjcxj x .x Y. S 'S- Q -Q' e ' SN . .. SQ. x Qi: wg-A Six.. ' ' xg.. X I Y. .N is Sis NNE S' Sei Ns. .V X Es. . A SSM-1 N. 'N' gym S S E Z ax 1 'sell X . Ax 5 .X K3 . X I I E717 E X Er ES. , Waggery JOHN RIGGS, Editor A Few Helpful Hints on Etiquette CBORROWEDJ NEVER permit your knife and fork to strike your plate. Put them in your pocket when not in use. NEVER grasp a spoon as though it were a golf stick or umbrella. Use it like a tennis racquet. NEVER skim the soup or any liquid off your spoon by scraping the bottom of the spoon over the edge of the cup. Crawl under the spoon and lick it off. NEVER permit the point of your spoon to enter your mouth first. Start with the handle. NEVER use a piece of bread as a pusher to 'aid your fork. A toothpick is much daintier. NEVER allow your spoon to remain in your cup or glass. Do you want to put your eyes out? NEVER eat your coffee with a spoon. Ask your hostess for a straw. NEVER force soup from a spoon by suction. Walk around to the other side of the spoon and blow it off. NEVER permit your elbow to rest on the table. You'll be much more comfortable with your feet there. NEVER touch a potato with your knife. Hold it on your fork and eat it like an ice cream cone. CUSTOMER! 'EI would like to see something nifty in shoes. CLERK: Look me overf' 97 HENDRIX: 4'Did you ever take etheriw REVIER: '6Naw, what period does it come? SON: I'm a chip off the old block: ain't I. Pa? FATHER: '6Yes, my sonf' SON: '6You're the head of the family: ain't you, Pa? FATHER: Yes, my son. SON: Then you're a block head: ain't you, Pa? Mary had a Thomas cat, Little bumps of knowledge He warbled like Caruso: Little sprigs of grass A neighbor used a baseball bat, All put together Now Thomas doesn't do so. Make up the Freshman Class. MISS KRELIIZ Is your narration original? BILL WELLS: HNO, malam, I made lt up. PRINCIPAL Cshaking boyb: I think Satan has hold of youf, BOY: I think so, too. 3 FRESHMAN: The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed filling' SENIOR: '4Did he recommend any special course of study?,' VILLIAN! Hal You are helpless. the old homestead belongs to me. HERO: L'And where are the papers? V ILLAIN: At the blacksmith's.', HERO: '4You are having them forged. VILLAIN: Nay, nay, I am having them filed. Men are like kerosene lamps: they are not Over bright, usually turned down, almost always smoke, and generally go out at night. A T4 .. ..., 4,...., ' 1. . 1 . 1 I 1 5 I' . 1 2 , i J: I ': L I , . ..4. I Q: F-,af ..c.,..5.......,..... ..,. ...,..........,....-.......-.-......--....:s..f-.....f.....:.s.:...-.:..a.. ..:....-I...Ls-..:...-....f.:.x1:-....:..:....:-1.-.:vi:..,... L ..,.:...E-..31. ,z 1-.I--9 .a PEDRO: A holdup man knocked me senseless about a year ago. PEDRO'S GIRL: Why don't you see if something canit be done about it? On mule we find Two legs behind, Two legs we find before: We stand behind Before we find, What the two behind be for. Little dabs of powder, Little dabs of paint, Make a homely girly, Look like what she ain't. TEACHER: '4What is the capital of Russia? WISE CRACKER: '4About two dollars. DAUGHTER: HI wish you would buy me that 35.00 lace handkerchief. FATHER: That's too much to blow inf' LADY Qvisiting prisonj :' And what are you here for? PRISONER: My father instructed me on his death bed to marry beauty and brains. LADY: Yes9 PRISONER: I had to commit bigamyf' PROFESSOR: SHOW dare you swear before melfw STUDENT: How did I know you wanted to swear first. George Farley lost an umbrella and the following ad appeared in the paper LOST! An umbrella by a Sophomore with a weak joint, a bent rib, and a bonehead. Leave at Office. MARIA: John, John, get up, the gas is leaking! JOHN: Well, put a pan under it and come to bedf, HE: I see you're wearing golf stockings. SHE: How do you know9,' HE: I just counted eighteen holes in them. So, SO , sobhed Ilma Vladoffovitchioffshy, Ivan Ninespotsky died in battle. You say he uttered my name as he was dyinglll' 'LPart of it. He did his best, replied the returned soldier. SHE: 4'Will you love me always? HE: You'll have to teach me some others. This is the only way I know. f'Can your girl keep a secret? A Gosh, yes. We were engaged two or three weeks before I knew it. SHE: Whose powder have you on your lapel? HE: '6Mary Garden's.', SHE: The wretch. Djer kiss? SHEIK: Darling, I love you better than anything else I know. SHEBA: That can't be so very much. DICK WENTWORTH: Congratulate me, old man. Just made the 'Grab and Growl' Varsity. DALT LEWIS: Zat so? DICK W.: Yah, he just told me I was a quarter back on his board bill. '23: 4'They must have had Proms in the Biblical Days. '26: I'll nibble. '23: It says that the patriarchs rent their garmentsf, SHE: Did you like the dress I wore to the partyill' HE: Sure H SHE: Which part did you like best? HE: Why the part you had on. 75 15 ff? vi- . ': V1 TQ: S H221 5:14 4 5 QQ' pai :ga 942' 11 --zvigfi r 'eg ,f Ze 5. :J- -,414-. - ' -ae' . . 3 li .. 25, 2 f 425i '. . 24? '12, lv .. 492: 1 A, . 3. E: :Z 'I z .fuggp E. '51 E2 jc' 53 1 465: : E lip: Q lj.-,-95 2 si i .: ggi 5' :Z .gd ,,,. 2.1 ga- Zzffge I Jw Z ll 1: Z? 1' 1: 5 .' .urn :' -. :-,KL I' Q' ' . 542: ' 53.2 JE' x.. I 1 fl: 51.435 if 'gl ai 2 I+-92 1I': 1494 tfefV:?5,,. Efjv i1:C:f1Z-?g? -, ..- -. '- ::.. 35 L .: .1 c -131 J' 1: 3. .A ..p..f. -..n.,4 4. I... Sli-1 . .. , .. ' 3,21 4- if -:ij L lil? 53,55 5:35 2':?5i ZW: . 1-jig 511' ' bil' afs1?I?5 sr 'Egfr if 5332 51 - fl . J. 2- .- .. , EI 1 QZS 5: Z. :fig E4 . s 5 .,, . ff 1: A ,f- 924 pg.- if -1 :E ': 92523 I: ,-pf: 24 12' 426: :- .-1 .M :y 11 ,- ,Ja 255' I -.QT GL : r.. ., - -df' Q. , .ya 16-'21 .-,Ag -Zz! .fp 5.. 9.3 ff: 9: :eye 53 1 Z: 575 .' f' ,f5. 91 -fa P- . 5-E7 Ghz? 22 mg: E: : 'Z ' 23 32: 55 ?4 'ed Q wr ll . - .JA . ,,'.f.. . I 1. 'v:12v,1:' 7 f'i' 5' Z .1 .SL - .x-' Acg Q:-34 R :gk S.. SS :SS . S.X . VS Egg: .S-S .X N: SAE . XQg. SS- 1, EE' xy. 'Si-S E15 'EES' 'Ej.x- -'SS :wg but SJS- git.. Xfk : HX. E X 5456 -: fhix S.-S n X. W .S yah :Sz ggsg: SN fwi -A I-X. LSO- wb :SE 'SQ :E S mg. :EE x.N I .E . gx x,.53 iw N. 'S-S YS-S: -.E-.S Eiijiifn 'Ask :SS - sw ASS 1-Xgjsf :Effie X NS: : QQ: :kim 'MS-... ES ' NN 13 'J 555534 1-Y: xx, ,. '1 TSE : 3 4. S T N sg-S NSE :QQ 'vig QNX' i 55 TS Sf ' Q 1-'m k S6546 X S. R . 4' - r -T -. -,. g. fi .:.fZ...e.'.. f......:....n,..f-....,..,.....,, .. '1,v....- .-...f..-.-,.-.r--f-J.....raw....:...1'..-.,...g-.--.J- -Q--. CHAPERON: Young man the lights of this house go out at ten o'clock. PARLOR ATHLETE! 6'That suits me. Don't delay on my acco unt. SENORITA: I'll marry you on one condition. SENOR: That,s all right: I worked off four last term. These jokes remind me of laughing gasf, HoWzat9 Very little laugh and mostly gasf, When you are down in the mouth, think of Jonah. He came out all right. My curiosity is running away with me, said the farmer as his two-headed calf broke loose and towed him around the field. One more glass boys, and weill all go home, said the dishwasher, as he laid down his towel. - She sang quite prettily, but her favorite song was called, Falling Dew, and her father could not stand it. He said it reminded him of the rent. Are you alert? No, Iim Aleckf' CUSTOMER: I want some powderf' -CLERK: Face or bug? CUSTOMER: Vace powderf' -CLERK: Mennen's9 CUSTOMER: N O Vimmensf' -CLERK: Scented9 CUSTOMER: Noi I dake it mit mef, My heart is in the ocean, cried the poet. i You've got me beat, said his seasick friend as he leaned over the rail. FATHER GEORGE: FATHER DICKIE: FATHER George, open the door. What are you doing? : Shooting craps. Well, stop it. They have just as much right to live as you have. Say pop, what's a mermaid? A mermaid, my boy, is a fellow who washed over the kitchen linoleum while his wife goes to the movies. DICKIE: Aw, that ain't right. Ainlt a mermaid half woman and half fish? FATHER: That's what I'm trying to tell you. I wonder if he will miss me, sang the young one with the cracked voice. And from the balcony the answer came- If he does he ought never to be trusted with a gun. CAPTAIN: Let go the anchorf, SEAMAN: Cnear the anchorj: I haven't touched it, sir. KEITH BEDNER: Where have I seen your face before? LOVELY ONE: Just where you see it now. PROE.: Now, Anderson, do you know what the nasal organ is. STUD.: No, Sirf' PROF.: Quite right, my boy. GEORGE LOCKE: Pass me the butter. MRS. L.: If what, Georgie? GEORGE L.: If you can reach it. FIRST DOCTOR: Say, Barney, I have a patient that's so cross-eyed that the tears roll down his back. SECOND DR.: What did you treat him for? 77 THIRD DR.: Bacteria. It's quite possible for a girl to be the picture of health and not be painted. T6 UUITWIHUD I W W Y . l 1 1 T8 ' - r ...--- ...--.z,z1q.1f.--Af, . . rfb E. DE VOL, Treas. F. MCGOWEN, V.-Pres. M. GRIFFIN, Pres. M. BAILES, Sec'y. The Daughters of Liberty ' MARY LOUISE BAILES The Daughters of Liberty, having become a permanent organization in the High School, held a large mass meeting at the beginning of the school year, nineteen-twenty-two and twenty-three for the election of its new ofiicers. The choice of the members proved to be an excellent one. There are several committees that work together in doing the things which the club undertakes during the year. The chairmen for the various committees this year were: Frances Harvey. Patriotic committee chairman, Miss Boyd. faculty adviserg Alice Bailes, Social committee chairman, Miss Bannan, faculty adviserg Mildred VVinslow. School Service committee chairman, Miss Galton, faculty adviser, Frances O'Brien, Public Service committee chairman, Miss Coburn faculty adviser, and Bernice Grosinger. Membership committee chairman, Miss Reynolds. faculty adviser. The organization this year has taken care of many little, as well as big things at school, and although not always noticed, the little things are usually the ones that count. Girls from the club have taken care of the medicine cabinet, have ushered at the D. A. R. and Parent-Teachers M eetings. sold candy after school and at evening entertainments, and helped pay for the new curtain for the stage. In the matter of parties,- Daughters of Liberty take the head of the line please, -for some of the most successful parties have been put on by this organ- ization. First, two 4'children's parties have been staged for the new members. and all who attended these parties will assure others that everyone had the best of times, dancing, playing games, and,-each receiving a 'ilollypopw as a favor. Of course other refreshments were not forgotten, but those were the main features of the day. When the assemblies were not drawing a large crowd. the Daughters of Liberty took charge of one of them, and unattended assemblies were known no longer. As the final social event of the season, the May party was given. this was in line with the .I-Hop and the Senior Prom. and was one ofthe most successful parties of the year. A part of the success of this organization has been due to the leadership of Mildred Grifiin. our President, who carried on the work untiringly when our adviser, Miss Moon, was unable to do so on account of illness. The co-operative spirit of the 'members accounts for the other gratifying results. 79 a.,..i f---1-. 41.2.-..-.-J-.sf . 5. .,5..L 5..L.f.:a,...v'.k... ,,1,.,33 .,. ' E, if . , 4 ., 1 .C 'z .EJ . J' ..'. +I . :.,E,,.. . 4. f-4,4 .1 1 94.4. gi .. 444: li ali? I Digi it . , .,, k 1?1i'?95 ':-' i' - -ii: .. ,. 4, 7 a- .,-421 R 11 r 551 E' -4 223: . V, ,V X 2: 1 ' Q65 r I Lys: s , , 92? S - 251 14,14 I.. .!.,,, .fri , 415: 1 -53555 5 pgygzr E 2 3 1 - 245' 1 1 5 i 5 -5 life I, ': 4.3. I 1: I ' E '5 .- VJ. Y7'Ti 5' la ,521 15' egg: ., .1 .,, r 3' 5 I-3 I5-'55 1 - 1655 ' :Ply 25: in 5: 2 5551 1' 17 142' - .-'xcvfi 5 - :-5'-5' . 5:3 21124-5: rfl. , . :y K 5, ., pg- story ff.. 25:21 E51 If 'll' 1 .. 155555 Z. E:-1 If ' iff 2:25 5325 N34 91: EEZ 51 y 5.53. . .425 Z ,Jr 21 ng? . - ..- -'- : 1-V4 iz 1- E E.'1 ,ggi .. 4 -14' 5: 1. 561 5' -' Z 5.215 ff 1: : Eg- if 5.42 G: Lbs? 7322 sv. s. .. iz -: ., ,. Qfiif 1:12 .,, 1111.1 'gif Z 7 iff' -- 3? gil :liz-2? . .4-f,. lfii , 522562 1. if 52 1- 2: 7' L: ., .- ., ,Q .A '.-5,51 ZZ 1: .-.fyii J -. 14-5' :g .-5,-ph n. .. -ag: 325 'Fi .mga .lf : 1 .1 . 'Q it 4--M Pl ' sn U rx 1 1 X 1 V r V . i n N s 80 ewan--, 1 2,:q!----n.Qg3,:w'-gi- 51. 1 .-. F,-L5E.g.I.a. ,R L .,..v : ,- Zn 1- . .: ,Q : 'Z i -I 'Z-.517 .,..:..-:..2..,.-1,g,.,,.,:.g,,,.:,,,,5,g,g.:....,.,,,.5. .:.-..5.:-.hf!Kp:5...,5..L....pIs.-Ri?1:i.....w. ..,f...2.,,,5?,. ,ta ..,.. 1 The Cadet Corps JAMES R. PATTERSON The Cadet Corps is doing splendid work this year, and is better organized and more efficient than any corps of previous years. This efficiency is due large- ly to the untiring efforts of Captain Albert W. Taylor, this year's commanding officer. The enrollment is larger than that of the last two years, having a total of eighty-five candidates. A deeper interest in cadet corps' work, is thought to be responsible for this increased number. The Cadet grey uniforms similar to those used by the corps during the War, were again adopted this year, except that dress trousers are worn instead of the usual service breeches. A Cadet School has been organized to teach more fully the various tactics military and maneuvers. This class is conducted by Captain Taylor each Friday, 8th hour, in B-10. X One-half credit per .year is given for Cadet work., this is an inducement for many to join, as it helps toward graduation. Last year the corps fired slow and rapid fire on the government range at Camp Custer, being coached by regular army officers and non-commissioned officers. This will be repeated this year, and for a longer period of time. During Fire Drill each cadet has a definite post to which he must go, quitting it only when properly relieved. A man is posted at each hose line, switch board, fre escape, and other means of exit. This was approved by the Fire Department and school officials. F At the basketball games a detail of cadets did such guard duty, as keeping order, opening fire escapes, and keeping the spectators off the court. A number of cadets attended the Citizens' Military Training Camp last year, held from the first day of August until the first day of September, at Camp Custer. It is hoped that a large number will attend this year. MEMBERS Captain, Albert W. Taylor. lst Sergeant, Charles Ross. Supply Sergeant, B. A. Bentley, Sergeant, Kenneth Armstrong Company Clerk, James Pi. Patterson CORPORALS James R. Patterson, Ferdinand Kolvoord, Philip Slayton, Anthony Burke, Kenneth Powers, Ray Calkins, Clayton Kolvoord, George Schuster, Clarke Valentine. CADETS M. Horn, K. Nichols, G. Elstrom, R. Bocho, H. 0'Neil, D. Cantrell, H. Garner, M. Good- win, J. Arnold, N. McDonald, R. Conroy, D. Thunder, J. Conroy, C. Klemos, S. Smoke, K. Fagan, R. Pratt, H. Rocho, R. Pike, J. Flanders, S. Dunlap, D. Wolfe, H. Murrell, Stanton, E. W. Cowles, D. Smith, D. Harvey, F. Horn, W. Storey, H. Green, Miller, J. Briggs, W. Caldwell, Vast Binder, G. Godfrey, C. Cluff, H. O,Bourke. B Bradley, S. Katsarskey, L. Evans, S. Wallace, Williams, B. Chase, Maynard, l. Dozier, C. Garns, Hudson, M. Dozier, M. Kunkle, H. Nulf, O. Parker, C. Sanford, H. Peters. 81 -1 5 Jjdx YI - 'Q 1 l J' ' V 44.25 52.1 f :- . -fcf' E rf Qi if-21 .: 2. 954 0L.21.Lv'12f fill.-fig: Rf' 55'f-rfpf? 1. -14.1 1' ., 53: ..,. Kfdw. v. . .. - -.4--fc it iii! Q- -' QE! 51 'E 5512 23 -25125 ff . .29 iii 45? i-5 'i .1 .,., E' -. - 5427 . . ,,, ff. . IQ 1, In ' Hifi' f. L '11- 5 . .V-2' S1 52. Zigi . . --134 3: '5 223: i '- ?5? 1' :Z dis-. 4 -- 5-.21 2 -4? Eg 1: Zi 2 'z if-:iq i E' 295- : ., .iii 2 - ' '- iii up 5.47.4 - ' 2-'K E ' 'des T- -gif? -fr Wifi .. . ,. 1: 2 -ww 5. .. -gg: 22 Efstaz wg L zz -gig 1- . T524 cC,.'id'Z7 :gif-ax Sw- 1- -i -.13-42-L 212- 4.f ' :VEII X -1 1152: ,-- 44 . ' I-fi ': - -:fi-ff N 2 . ,, , :,., .yy Z. . jf! vt- : 1 L-Q-'52 Sa ff- 55.5. . E: 5 Llfii' f. il :z 5,2 ,. gal 25 321 gr .sz 5. :L 45. . 55,4 44 iff: :ZSZVA s' ' 25 C . -ff ,Z ,1 T.,-21 a-..: -s-955 ii' 1513 .tfgl ..g,: .6-2, : 17. Q . ..,. ,,,. -waz 4 '.,. 51 114.1 rj . 2: 1, Q. .. iff. a- H .6221 p. .. -aim -' 'yin 1. , . 5: -1: 1 52751 L- .. 24,5- J J '. -11. ,ffm aa- -' :- xi-21 za 3 gay LT 2 .ggi fl . li 7. . ang: :' - fs r. ,A. zz : , . ' fi .Q 21 5,1- . me .. Q gf-1-x 1 l 155 fj 1 2.1.'s: -:2- I The Key Board Those who read the Key see only the results of the working of a machine as a whole. They do not realize that all the parts must be fitted together with great care, and patiently oiled so that the cogs and wheels will move in perfect harmony. And when the machine does not run smoothly it must be taken apart and studied until the mechanician locates the cause of the trouble. This past year it has been the business of Madeline Winslow, the Editor-in-Chief, and R. L. Bowen, faculty adviser, to direct the workings of this complicated apparatus, and those behind the scenes are ready to testify that they have done their duty nobly. Walter North, business manager, has proved himself a real busi- ness man in seeing that the wheels of capital did not run down, as well as a diplo- mat in dealing with printers and other necessary evils. Invaluable cogs in the purely mechanical advertising end of it were LaVerne Scanlan and Roger Bliss. They and Frances O,Brien, Helen Baker, and Wayne Schroder QExchange, Alumni, and Athletic Editors respectivelyb deserve special credit because their work was along more set lines than that of other departments. Sidney Bennet, Grinds editor, had thedifiicult task of remaining in the good graces not only of the board but also of the entire schoolg and there was no hitch in that Section. Robert Miller, Hi-Review reporter, acted as a sort of rescuing angel, bringing us word of the outside world in dire need. Mildred Griffin, literary editor, Cin spite of her illness last fall and her various activities around schoolb, kept all the little wheels of contributing editors going about their normal business. The out- ward appearance of the machine was kept attractive by Mary Louise Bryant and her assistants. Proof of what a well-organized piece of mechanism this board was may be found in the fact that although two needed bolts were lost, Helen Aldrich and John Munal, their places were soon filled by Lydia Phillips and Wayne Schroder, and work went on as before. On a whole this year has been a very enjoyable one for all members on the board. THE BOARD MADELINE WINSLOW, Editor REGINALD BLISS, Asst. Editor MILDRED GRIFFIN, Literary Editor MARY LoUIsE BRYANT, Art Editor WAYNE SCHRODER, Athletic Editor SIDNEY BENNET, Grinds Editor LAVERNE SCANLAN, Adv. Manager WALTER NORTH, Business Manager SHERVVOOD WINSLOW, Asst. Bus. Mgr. FRANCES OTBBIEN, Exchange Editor ROBERT MILLER, Hi-Review Editor HELEN BAKER, Alumni Editor LYDIA PHILLIPS, Asst. Art Editor ROGER BLISS, Adv. Manager CONTRIBUTING EDITORS BETTY FRAYEB, GVVENDOLA SMITH, MARGARET FINLAY HELEN RICH RAY L. BOWEN, Faculty Adviser. EDITOR'S NOTE: Modesty has prevented Miss Frazer from retailing the merits of he? pleasing stories which have appeared in nearly every issue of the Key. VVe, therefore. take this opportunity to estimate her worth as of the first degree in taste, ability and constancy. 83 . 1? fi .5 l'. 4.7 If 1 ' 'f v . . . .. .... -. :...-..1......a. .H...:..:....4 -1. ...:.t....1.n.-.zxfI:..,....-,.u. .,,,,,,,,,,- , v,L..,..,,, . Zz. Q52 fi if ,Q .Ijge f .cggf 2' - 2. 226 lt M551 21 1, 49 1:1 V. 46. ' -11.1. 34.5. V- 1 v'n v I ...ff - --Qi? 4 I .1 -921 if - Z.. if 'I 54-27 .gag Z I- iii 74Qd1 7: 1' 5' Q 3403i if 1 24:14 7 : MZ 51: gg: gt SZXZF .,.,': -5 1: 3.,.,:- 1 .I 4-if rf 5 ' 'Sy -' Qi -,w I 44?-f Z: ': f- - :V - f ' .,-,. 31- 557 253 I I ' Q34 iz' :Zi 5. . -346+ 5... 325 5.1. , 4.161-Z? 'i2'3t ..,. . I,.,...,,y4: I-.. , -1' ft 555125. 'iii :lip r E. pg. . .12 ,..1:,f - -' - ia? ,.,.g . 314, : - 4 I A: : lg-,fb z. - 1, 1.5 1,1 455, -'rife , dz. ?' f -- 'J i ri if Q, ,- 1 2:3 ,,, if '52 1 ,445 1 gg. ,, .. .,,,. i E64 rr I Mi E: 'E 1 . . Md. A . 5. A. .. Ju, c- -' -1.101 1' z.: -rfgf E3 '1' 296 A'-I . ' ..--1 5 -I 7 fr' 111-'z 2:12 I if .. . . ,. E- ' . :f.1: E .Z leg: Q. .Z Ugg! , -...J 1. 3: E-'fi S1 33 1 ff 522: J' if 55, rc :3 lf- : I frogs if ' '14 Z? f I ' 5 :QS-1 , ff A795 I 51 E-fu, V ' 23 A-,V dugg L gf-I-I W l it :..,w,:,-:mu ,...- .,,,:,,,.,,.-.,,,.t... . 1 . ., . :A .s 3 : ' 1. : : - 1 2 .- ,.......a...::.z..1 .,.:......-.,,........,., ,.1 ......'i....,-..4..-.W 4. ,..-..L....J-2:-A0.:.,...w ., :.. .u---.aw The P86311 BO3I'Cil MILDRED WINSLOWY The intense enthusiasm shown by the Paean Board of nineteen twenty- three was backed by the determination of each member to do his best in present- ing an annual that would be a fitting memorial of our days in Battle Creek High School. The usual amount of hurrying and worrying which it takes to publish an annual of this sort, was done in collecting all necessary material, but it is the earnest desire of these worriers and hurriers', that the reader will have something worth reading. A The responsibility rested mainly upon the Editor-in-Chief, Edwin Vary, and the business manager. Edward Tuttle, both of whom were well aided by the ,assistant Editor-in-Chief, -Helen Rich, and the assistant business manager, 5George Locke. Many a time our gallant Editor-in-Chief, and our brave business manager dashed excitedly around the school, seeking wildly for the substance of which our annual is made. The duties of Literary Editor were performed by Mildred Winslow, while one of our athletes, William Wells, took care of the Athletic department. The most attractive part of the annual, and the part on which the most time may be spent is the Art Department, and because two such capable young ladies as Mary Louise Bryant and Alice Bailes had charge of that section, and had shown a remarkable ability along that line, the annual of nineteen twenty-three should, indeed, be well worth one's notice. Last, but by no means least, is our Grinds department, which has been well taken care of by it's Editor, John Riggs. The school board. this year has willingly helped us out of any would-be tight places. Not only has it given us some financial support, but besides that several of the members have taken a great interest in our work, and have even given a great deal of their own time in personally going over this work. The Paean Board has been very fortunate in having the splendid aid of Mr. Cooley, and we wish to extend our thanks to him and to all others who in any way, have helped to make this year's Paean a very interesting and successful volume. THE BOARD EDWIN VARY, Editor-in-Chief HELEN RICH, Ass't Editor EDWARD TUTTLE, Bus. Mgr. MILDRED W1NsLow, Literary Editor GEORGE LOCKE, Ass't Bus. Mgr. WILLIAM WELLS, Athletic Editor J oHN Rloos, Grinds Editor MARY LOUISE BRYANT, Art Editor Alice Bailes, Ass't Art Editor . GEORGE D. COOLEY, Faculty Adviser 85 1 . ., 4, - T , 'E K - 1 .L .7 -2.r , Ag .,:-- A--r z -- 1. , L... . , ..Jx 1' -54? 4, 5 Tl - he I5 4, .J . J .. 4.4, .. .- ,, 2 Y5 11' ., .,,, 23. ,jg 51.25 i?E 41254 S . .. 4.4.- 1 ' :':4 . ,122 6 i' . .,,. 1351 -' 'vs - -fr I J- i gg VJ! f 57:1 Q:?gg: I' 9?3 f' was r .. H15. f ,l , ,agp E '-I 6845 'E 3 .454 5 , 'W' 2' ' gif z. .1 :H 1-2,24 . . ., . i. 3 Z' E: rgfa-ff 'Zi 2 ff di .. ,D 5. ' e-1.2! if :' 1' 2: rf 5 212 to 1325 ir fees 5 ga' aw :Lf-di 1: 2 :gg 32.51. Eff! 5:6-ff -3 J s .A-fe. zt- : DZ-at R-.1562 .N..-...f ., if 52125: 1 V54 ::.,:19'-1 A Wifi' 12:1 ff , :1 -avg: ea 37: 1 4297 H.:- 4 sag? ill 2 Haig .- 1 . .- ag? '56 .gf 15 Q25 5,-:1 . 2: lil. SZ' 25553 as if -: 4. .- - t 13,2 5 Z 2' ' .rdf if., 51:14 '-1 fri -1491 , -. . L1 ::, ,. 1, . .- Q ? 5- ,' Z: 7.4533 Z3 if I3 35,59 ri - ' , fl 17 . rl. .i 1-Qt A 4. :Zi -: :- yfefi 51 5 Q: - ga- ZE : MZ' ga: 1, 25,51 :Q QQ.: -1262 L gm 71.3-f.: 2--11 1 '.,.,,,.,,,,Q ,... .,,Z,?,,,.,...,,g iii 55' 1-l'1S.f I 3 f:'f' 'If!1 -if - f.. S1 ,iz : ,...Mn.-....:-..L....g.-.,,..mi.,,..n.k. ,,,,,,,,.,,5., g., The l-linman Oratorical Contest WALTER NORTH Q Qi When the annual call was sent out for the Edward Chauncy Hinman Oratorical Contest it was responded to by four girls and' eight boys. Inasmuch as only five entries in the boys' , contest were permissible, a preliminary contest for boys was , j held on April 20th. The results were that the following five -I Im boys, having successfully passed the tryouts, were entered in 1 the final Hinman Oratorical Contest: Edward Tuttle, with 'W A his oration entitled, Up the River , Reginald Bliss, Equal Reaction in Businessng Egmond Hoekstra, '4The American North, Constitutional Loyaltywg and Wallace Wilbur, Abilities The four girls entered in the contest were: Neva Hirleman, HI-friend or F oe,'g Virginia Loomis, HAH Important Role , Louise Traut, Elements of Greatness , and Cynthia Brown, The Trend of the Races . Miss Bastedo, who was given charge of the organization and the arrangement of the contest, set the date of May 9th for the final Hinman Oratorical Contest. That evening's program was opened by the orchestra which was followed by the girls' contest. Cynthia Brown, in her oration made a strong plea for the people of the colored race and showed clearly the mutual betterment and benefit to both the negro and the white that would result from the proper treatment of her people. Vir- ginia Loomis, who spoke on the value of music, introduced a new and original line of thought in her oration which took well. Her subject matter was artistic and very pleasing. Louise Traut speaking of elements of greatness, upheld that the courage of the common place is the courage that leads to the success of our nation. Her delivery was direct and her subject matter was ex- ceptional. The last of the girl speakers was Neva Hirleman. She very ably and clearly explained the Fascisti movement, its leader Mussilini, and its results in Italy. Her subject matter was of the highest interest and well chosen. After a selection by the orchestra the boys' contest was opened by Reginald Bliss. In his oration he explained the law of action and reaction and showed how this law, applied to business, might aid the present problems of capital and labor. Ed- ward Tuttle, speaking cn prison methods, described clearly and forcefully the means of supposedly curing a criminal and showed how if better methods were employed, there would be a very small per cent of criminals who would be convicted of crime more than once. Egmond Hoekstra's oration was on the American home and its influence. I-Ie declared that since its influence is so great we should rid it of the increasing number of divorces, so large at this time. Walter North spoke on the Prohibition Amendment, showing that if our consti- tution is to stand it must be wholly enforced. His plea was that the people should see seriously the necessity for loyalty toward this law as well as for all others. Wallace Wilbur's oration was the concluding one in the contest. The theme of his oration was that only through cultivation of our natural abilities can we reach success. Fireside 3 Walter The judges awarded Miss Brown first prize among the girls and Miss Loomis second. Among the boys Walter North was awarded first prize and Egrnond Hoekstra second. Mr. John W. Bailey presided at the contest which is ranked among the best of all the fifteen I-Iinman Contests. Having won first place, Walter North was chosen to represent this school in the State Peninsular Con- test which is to be held in Battle Creek on May 18th. Hereafter the prizes are to be awarded by the Exchange Club of this city and the contests are to be known as the Exchange Club Contests. 87 4 1: 'Rfff f- n.,.fcx 7-.1,'. -f' 1' 's g 'ii lc 3 V .h . 1 1 5 Q -1' i 5 'S 2 . rf 5 . ll, . E 5 Q 2 .14 l 2 . 1 ? - i E I ? f 3 2 f .- l r 'T ' E, 1 :I f 2' , E ! T Z : 2 1 ' 4 : A E, 2 s f ' g .. 51.1 . E1 : 9 Z i.. . 1 I h I iv. Q xf.aff'422 5 3:-E'E5i?j j' 51121132 ? v-- --J: ijjxgf. 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Jiw, :N .3 QQ.-E ' -. ,-.1 N,,,,,..,,,-., ,-f,-.arg-.:,:,,., ,', ,.,..p,g1,-',,.E'1..f-.f .1.,v...Z...-1.1.7,-...i --..:p,..,:...Z, 2- , The Chemistry Club ' ' ROBERT MILLER The Chemistry Club is one of the few organizations of the Battle Creek High School which has survived the Two-Session plan. It is not a thing of the pastl' as the majority of the former clubs of the school. On the contrary it is a very thriving association, one of which the school may well be proud. The club was established some three of four -years ago as an organization so that those who were more than ordinarily interested in chemistry might gain a knowledge of various commercial applications of chemistry. The club has traced its way in the history of the school through the few years following its origin, and has left a very enviable place among the clubs of High School. During the first two years of the organization's existence lectures by prom- inent men on various forms of chemistry played an important part in the pro- gram of the club. The other portions of the club's program consisted of some few business meetings and discussions during the year, and several visits to the factories in the city. The Chemistry club of this year is run on more of a con- servative scaleg visits to factories comprise nearly all of the club's activities. It should not be believed however, that the club is inactive. Two visits have been made to neighboring factories: first, to the plant of the Battle Creek Gas Com- pany for the purpose of studying the process of the manufacture of coal gasg and second, to the Michigan Carton Company to study the manufacture of paper. Several other trips of interest have been planned. V The Club was started for 1923 on Feb. lst. Edwin Vary and Mr. Heller were the originators of the project. Mr. Heller kindly consented to assume the direction of the club. It was decided that all students taking or having completed one semester of chemistry or physics were eligible for membership. Those interested in the club met that afternoon and elected the following offi- cers: President, Sherwood Winslowg Vice President, Helena Knapp: Secretaries. Mildred Griffin, Roger Bliss. Betty Frazer. and Treasruer, Paul Schultz. It is expected that the Chemistry Club will have a prosperous future. 88 X if '- ,.,,.g-wi....-..v,:e1:i,,.. -ill., 521 1 . . E-Liglvgr. I :iz 2 . ...,.-...--......,...--...- v.:.......p. ,.n..:....--.. .,-...-.-. .- -:. ...rv-L..-.:-M-i.1frg..-.. .:...u-.di The Qrchestra VIRGINIA GILLETTE At the completion of the school year of 1922-1923, the Battle Creek High School Orchestra will have passed its thirteenth milestone. Starting as it did from a modest, but most zealous beginning with about twelve participants. under the patient and efficient leadership of its present instructor, Prof. Arthur Bryce, it can now point with justifiable pride to a personnel of some forty-five members. It includes, too, practically all of the instruments of the professional orchestra. Aside from a slight readjustment necessitated by the return of the two- session system of school, the work of the present year has progressed most har- moniously, and the trend has been ever upward. affording both inspiration and pleasure to those of musical tendencies. Beyond the personal benefits of the organization derived from the systematic plan of work and study carried out. the orchestra has been able to do its part in the many high school activities needing its service-playing for the monthly chapel meetings, the Hinman Oratorical Contest, the Junior Pageant. and the Senior Play. The really memorable event of the orchestra was, however, the semi-annual concert given at mid-year, when the organization was favored by the presence of Prof. Liberati, world-renowned cornetist. He lent not only his wonderful inspira- tion to the occasion by acting as real and honorary leader, but also delighted the .audience with three of his artistically rendered cornet solos, accompanied at the piano by his daughter, Speranza. The year's work was practically concluded by the second and final concert given in May. With this pleasing finale the orchestra was fully justified in the assurance that it had earned the honor of being styled one of the most creditable organizations of the High School as well as one of the best High School orchestras in the State. First Violins -Gwendolyn Case Yvonne Codling Madison Crawford ,Clinton Currie Virginia Gillette Woodson Henderson 'Clifford Hughes Paul Kingsley Adeline Klose Erma Maloney 'Sidney Muskin Margaret Russell William Stuckle Malcolm Walters QHerman Wiegmink ITS MEMBERS ARTHUR Bax CE, Director Second Violins George Dolliver Helen Fisher Ardis Foglesong Ralph Haywood Janette Kane Joseph Parry Marjorie Purdy Ruth Replogle Lacy Scbellenberger Marian Van Strien Flutes Oliver Clagett ltlerle Haynes Drums Carl Simons Timpani R. A. Payne Trombones Bailey Canfield Owen Schumaker French Horn Lewis Evans Obeo Walter North Piano ' Dorothy Mayo Clarinets Ellis Johnson Hugh Puff Trumpets Kenneth Kirkpatrick Walter Replogle Robert Riggs Violas Sidney Bird Donald Sumrill Richard Sutton Myron Swisher Violin Cellos Vera North Katherine Watson ': .g- ,-5 . 1,2 ji - T! .Z .2 2.1 , ,QL ..,L..'- I .WM 1. ff 4 '2?'4a wi f -ja, E2 -iff- -.l.!' 1 qzgi e, . '-jigs VL' ' Eli: :fee k y. -144: . .. 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'T 33: af' I--sn.: 1.1 ' 15.5123 Q pq., I 1 F .5559 .XI ' KL K 'L 8.35.91- .Qkr ' ,S:x it tsl S-' Q: N :Eg se 'NI-Q. Ng. .x.x. EQ- . X., S -5 ,325 vs. ,N X fffffff Wm! V W. 51757 1 :EE lxszx' ,S-.S .sts 5: X. I R-if is ik--tg fif Q-- rx- x- .SN isis X- X x ki? .ss Lk-:li-' ggi. . .X , . .l-5.xZ TiN l5,Sr . xr. X. i 1555: .5.X. .X.N- ,X-. , .4 i.' -'S .X . '. Rss, -xl' 1' fb' rx . .Ax- 1 -.X Aan . Aix.. :QQ . HQ'-V lazy ISS x N QETS' Fgfsi . fs-s. NEB is-A Ns. f-X . N -. -S-E. ISP.. Ng ' S. is-fs rs-E :Sm 555 fi: 1 S-S WW X kk X01 WWW Y: 7 'V zlakfig' O43 5. 'D M. ' fm ' x i. QQ-Q-Q' , The Band GEORGE DOLLIVER ls Battle Creek High School proud of itis band? If it is we are contentg if it is not we still refuse to be discouraged, for any present lack is not the fault of the band alone, but also the fault of those who can play, but who do not come out to join the band, or even to root for it, because they did not receive a per- sonal invitation. Last year the band came dangerously near extinction, but it was rescued in time, and brought to itis feet. The members began practising steadily, soon showing improvement, as a result of careful work in their appearance and their playing. In February, Junior High graduated some of their band which had also been under the supervision of Mr. Drever, and these new members proved quite capable men. They soon got used to their work and are playing regularly with the band. The present band consists of twenty-five men, under the instruction and direction of Mr. Drever, a very capable director. Those in the band have put forth every effort to succeed, and feel sure that they have not worked in vain. It is a band of quality, not quantity, or in other words little. but Oh! My! To those who want a band for the sake of a band. for music. character, and inspiration, at the athletic games, the players are glad to cooperate and do their best. The band is now practising and getting in shape for their annual concert, which they hope to make attractive, and a model of their best Work. If YOU have not heard your band. you should, for if it be good. you would enjoy it, and your satisfaction would be an inspiration to those in the group, while if it is not as good as a Battle Creek High School enterprise should be. we would profit by your criticism, and we shall certainly try to attain perfection. 92 71' v.::.iL1?1: ------f--.--,.-----.7-a1-.-.------,-1---- 25:,2g..f: --nj, , L ' Q -. .11 4 1 .-.4-7 .-..,... .. ..-...s.. .., . ,,,,,,,.,L,,..,.......-,.,,,,.5....:-,,L,,,,g.a,.,gif1i.....-.1-K....,.,1.........,,.-..V-v..,.g,,,. ,,,,L.,,5g , 35 1, 1 ' I The Chorus and Clee Clubs BY NEVAH LAMAN The Chorus, the. Girls' Glee Club, and the Boys' Glee Club. are the three different organizations of vocal music in the High School. The first of these groups is composed of both boys and girls. Meetings are held on Tuesday of every week. Each Monday afternoon the Girls' Glee Club meets, while the Boys' Glee Club assembles on Thursdays. The meetings are held regularly to practice different songs and prepare for any entertainments which they maygive. Miss Best supervises the proceedings while the different presidents preside. At the beginning of the year, the Chorus and the Glee Clubs, with Miss Best as their leader, elected officers for each group. Following were chosen by the chorus: Lawrence Walker, President, Martha Brownell, Secretary, and Nevah Laman, Treasurer. This organization is quite large, having between sixty and seventy active members. The officers of the Girls, Glee Club are: Jean Caldwell, President, Gaytha Wilcox, Secretary: and Beth Bicketson. Treasurer. This club, as well as the Boys, Glee Club, is not nearly as large as the Chorus,. but it has, however, about twenty-eight members. Then the Boys Glee Club officers are: Wallace Wilbur, Presidentg Percy Henderson, Secre- tary, and Robert Devereaux, Treasurer. These three groups were especially busy during the last of the year, be- cause of their presentation of an operetta. Pocahontas',, for such was the name of the operetta, was a decided success and was the only form of entertainment which was given by the vocal music organizations during the year. It was the fam- iliar story of the Indians in which Pocahontas, as the daughter of an Indian Chief. saves the life of a captive white man, Captain John Smith, and he, in return. is to marry her. The play was humorous as well as historical. Its presen- tation was fine, due to the earnest efforts of all three clubs. The part of Poca- hontas was taken by Madge Erskine while Captain John Smith was well rep- resented by Wallace Wilbur, both of whom did their part toward making the operetta successful. Other participants who deserve much credit for their work are: Lawrence Walker, as Powhaton, the fatherg Jean Wells, as an Indian squaw, and Arthur Valentine as an Indian brave. The speaking parts were under the directions of Miss Mertace Canan and progressed very well. These three organizations owe a great part of their success to the capable supervision of Miss Florence Best. 93 13 iw '5 ' - If E Q Hgfgc 51 ' T773 1-L' 3.5! E Eff -rig? if 53 . 5' if gi? zsi il A E. C Qing ms: e- 1 .-'ffii 2- 4'-sz if EZ:f': 3- J-Q: Q3 l r A- 'SEI i -9 1 f- fj- 1 r' ' . '95-1: zz 1 1 Pj 1 '.4'4' -11 . -fu. f -'-ap. 4 -.f e' 1 z fr 5 'F 75' . ': 2-1' 1' 1- 5 'E 9167 Z 1 rffif I -49 . . 0. , .- ,,.f, -- .' '74- Z -E 92:14 rj I zigfjg 5. -. -,. . A . Q- z :3:2f .' - 'YZ7 f3'4F4X S ,- 'Edt f - -act elf :Zigi 51 E -2127 5' .' -'?2f 5 x flier f -'wean I ,.,.-,4-. 52 :Z-22 .gy- 7 fi PJ:- 22 ,. -1 'ETZJ 2-1 3.227 c' .I 1762 if 1 YQ? - -aa P --1 ' M51 . -1 .- ff- 1 ggi 5 ' 561 I, . ,-a,.. :,, .. 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Tin 32: if uv u . .'I :3'g:?:x . LCZH. -QP-:E 'XX . n .un- Nc. , --.ggv . mtg , :wi r X- -fgx Q' X W x. X X x X XXX 9 :SY-:-: . . . . , we v -1 f 4 -gr-fe--H - --5:31-.tv Uv.,- .v-f. .- Z. 1-112 ?: ' 1 fi . ., . U, . , ., v If ii .... ..,.. L ..A., . f -L .-., 2 .A., Q... .V fear Senior P lay HELEN BAKER gl 5' 27 COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Qgfgii ze 1 T222 Could any one be blamed for wishing to stay in the kitchen, where so sparkling and pretty a bit of a lass, as Jane Ellen, held courtil- A true Irish colleen could have carried the part no gi ', better than did Mary Louise Bryant with her ready wit and flashing smile. Her Irish brogue .Y was truly remarkable, and as far as we know, she never forgot it once. A bit of a Minx as 5' 4 she explained herself. She captivated every one. And the audience, at times, found them- l 'g selves wishing they might be privileged to turn her ice cream freezer or serve her dinner when she 'El found herself in a light-servant-less corner. Speaking of ice cream freezers and those who enjoy turning them, We think Ed Vary made if Q' a splendid hot-headed, young, Southern Gentlemen, even though he could not please Jane Ellen. 2 .1 Probably because we live north of the Mason-Dixon line, we object to such a portrayal of a Northern Gentlemen, as shown in the character of Mr. Tucker. Thoughtless, selfish and surly, 5 his part was less attractive than some of the others, but Riley Waters took the difficult role gi splendidly. Every movement, every accent, every look was more natural than one usually finds 2' it in a high school player. He left in our minds a very definite picture of a grouchy man, with a much inflated idea of himself after a long and varied experience at the bar. 5, , 'And still another slave had Jane Ellen, Burton Crane played with all the poise in the World 1 E232 by John Riggs, kept his head in a most difiicult situation. He handled the various bolshevik 5-i servants with all the ease of the accustomed master of a householdg and the audience breathed a ', sigh of contentment, when Jane Ellen put out a detaining hand and showed him she was glad he liked her cooking. The other three young Dangerfields were adorable. Probably every one felt with Ara- minta that Mrs. Falkener, needed a good ironing We think we too might have forgotten the .2 tea strainer. Christine I-Iattendorf played her sulky, naughty part to perfection, and didn't 51 her face look adorable, pouting under that pretty, big, white bow on her black hat? Zzggi The part of Brindy and Araminta probably caused the most amusement. Berle Larned certainly looked the part of a careless, lovable, young collegian-trying to help out in an uncom- I fortable situation, but truly incompetent because of his own impulsiveness. His eyes just snapped mischief and fun. Couldnit you picture him and Araminta up in the attic playing checkers discussing Hthe old haradin and chimpanzee? The two younger Dangerfields Were li ff: ably portrayed. gn Q' And there was the older dignified brother. He made a perfect butler and almost managed 3' E22 to pour oil on the troubled waters, until Burton found out that his competent lying had failed him once. It must have been quite a blow to Smithfield, when he was presented with Brindy's 12 wig. Throughout the play William Wells kept that perfectly inscrutable f'Butler Expression. We trust that the daring young poet Lefferts finally managed to find a spot where the ,Qi ubiquitous Mrs. Falkener could not torment him and his love for Cora. As Thomas Lefferts, iff La Vern Scanlan made a delightfully happy and carefree lover. We hope that his poetic nature iii? didn't handicap him in earning his five thousand dollars, he so badly needed to win Cora's hand. Frances O'Brien made a lovely Cora. Pretty and spoiled, she yet kept her temper with her impossible mother, and said Oh Mothern and Yes Mother with just the right amount of disgust. Q42 The audience felt that they would not have been so patient with her very inquiring Mrs. Falkener. It is always hard to take the part of the person. whom every one wishes to exterminate. '5 Ruth Penty is to be congratulated on her presentation of an unlovely character. She kept the il ' same high and mighty supercilious attitude throughout and made all hate her. 5 'S Of course no Southern family is complete without it's Mammy. Elizabeth Wheelock J made every one love her. Her Southern dialect was excellent. Well the curtain has fallen on the last act of the much discussed and long expected Senior V Play of 1923. To the cast we offer our congratulations. It was nfine. Much credit is due each member, but to Miss Bastedo goes the greater praise. Her untlring efforts and capable direc- tion were shown in the final presentation of Come Out of the Kitchen. To her the Senior Play Cast and the Senior Class of 1923 extend their most sincere gratitude. Cast of Characters Olivia Dangerfleld, alias Jane Ellen - - Mary Louise Bryant Elizabeth Dangerfleld, alias Araminta - - Christine Hattendorf Paul Dangerfield. alias Smithfield - - Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury - Amanda, the old mammy ------- Randolf Weeks, a friend of the family - - Burton Crane, a Northern gentleman - - - Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest - Mrs. Falkener, Tucl-rer's sister, also a guest - Cora Falkener, her daughter ------ Thomas Lefferts, a statistical poet and admirer William VVells - - Berle Larned Elizabeth Wheelock Edwin Vary- - - - John Riggs - - Riley Waters - - Ruth Penty - Frances O'Brien of Cora LaVerne Scanlan COMMITTEES Stage Men LaVern Scanlan Keith Redner Sidney Bird Earl Stine Everett Hendrix Stanley Marquart David Burch Wilson Dodge Marcelus Ryason Harry Frey Kenneth Powers Lighting Mr. Marlgurger Fredrick Beal I Properties Elizabeth DeVol Mildred Griffin Helen Rich Evelyn Wight Madeline VVinslow Virginia Loomis Helena Knapp Mildred Winslow Tickets Harold Heller LaVerne Scanlan Ji 'M Sk: sa: EE S S Q su::,uL.: 1' I 19 2-1'-Sf-:rf 'liqiazm-'Agar-1 ii U - 'E L 2,5 ,. 1 - F : : Ji: I 1 The Junior Play BY WINIFRED KIRSCHMAN Sleep brings dreams and dreams are often most vivid and fantastical before we have yet been wholly in slumber. With these words, The Maker of Dreamsi' appeared and quickly vanished. Then the curtain rose on a young society girl who had pondered much on a beautiful dress she was to wear that evening. Weary at last, she took a sleep- ing potion and lay down to rest. The following scenes were a part of her wonder- ful dream: In the first scene of her dream Revenge was representedg it was the story of Nina and of her lover, Peo, a poor young peasant who makes his livelihood by raising silkworms near Lake Como in Northern Italy. The second scene, repre- senting Sacrifice, was laid in France and depicted the life of Nicholas, a con- sumptive weaver, and Annette, his wife, also, Joanny, a jolly weaver, who, realizing the frailty of Nicholas, his friend, secretly substituted his own skil- fully woven silk for his friend's inferior weavingg the next representing Hypoc- risy, was a scene among the lace makers of Holland, where Antje, a young Dutch girl, thwarted the plan of her stern father, Mynheer, to marry her to the deceitful J onkheer. Then Ignorance was personified with a scene in India showing largely by pantomimes the Hindu Natives presenting their princess with a beautiful shawl. While celebrating her birthday with merrymaking they were reminded by their priest that it was the hour of prayer. Quickly the festive scene changed and they bowed before their God of Stone. The fifth scene represented Cheer. Here were shown fair Japanese maidens selling fans and serving tea in a typical Japanese booth. A smiling American wended his way to this booth and succeeded, because of his sunny disposition, in procuring a certain beautiful fan. The sixth scene represented Service, and was the beautifully impressive story of the pearl portrayed in The Other Wise Mann by Henry VanDyke. Then followed the epilogue showing Anne, the society girl wearing the won- derful garments about which she had dreamed. We are such stuf as dreams are made of, and our little life is rounded with a sleep. Thus ended the presentation of My Lady's Dress , one of the very best plays that ever have been staged in Battle Creek High School. The prologues and the epilogue were written by Miss Krell, whose clever ability and willingness to assist are never lacking. The success of the play generally, was due to the patience and to the untiring efforts of Miss Bastedo, who both revised and directed the playg and the en- thusiastic cooperation of the members of the cast. Those other boys and girls of both the Junior and Senior Classes who worked so diligently preparing the scenery and making the costumes deserve no little credit for their efforts. DIRECTION-Miss Melba Bagtedo, PROLOGUES AND EPILOCUE by Miss Carrie Krell. COMMITTEES Scenery Costumes John Griffiths F. Beal Lawrence Walker C. Hattenrlorf Maxine Nestle Gertrude Colman David B li Sidney Bird LaVern Scanlan Margaret Hammer Lucile Hicks Elizabeth De Vol Doris Gorman Leora jackson M M I' u. Naome Kunlcle Gertrude Dutton Gladys Mallory L ' Sli L ll E. Van Blarcum Loretta Martin Edna Dutton D n ' UTC Roger Bliss Wayne Marine Reginald Bliss james l-lubly Marcelus Ryason . o ine if Bessie Hines - - J. e nis ouise 0 we Llghung llla Henning Olivia Brady Rose Ruber William XVelis Mr. Marhurger FVHDCSS Harvey Business Managers Printing Music Mr. Brink Wayne Schroder School Print Shop - Mr. Wolters High School 0l'CheSU'3 99 ii 4 A- I . . - .v L ' - - '-'-f '--- ' -'-- 'i-f ....:-at....1-1--.Lff4A......w.k.., ,,,,g,',5, ,A ,,,t1,4v:5 44: ,. . 25 ' 'Z Z Elf Er' if' 21 A Q. fi X. f. ET iz if V 1. Q. 1 v lf 'z g: I f it i. 'L 5. i z 11: 1 4 . li I ,. 2. 52? 525 i 52 . 7 T all lf EL2' 1 ini? 5 .ia 5: if z: 2,11 . .gs J .1 2 I' ' - a Sr.. . 1:52 1 H 92555 - If-7: 1 Rini. 1 1 M-.11 li? 2 417 ,. , ia -126: 24,-. ' T212 iii 1 .ggi 'Lf'5Z ' are 1.7 ,asf 151: '1--fc? rift' Ze? .Ag-, if f 2237 :if 1 2-29 454 gil Q21 1d !.' '-af-4? va! :ef 25? -.fi Z Eg? :ii 2222 fig! I S7-4, :rs-Z5 3112 'E ,,,l 155: gi? -55? ZZ! L435- 'J' -ez. .Zi 1' 'il eggs il. M,-gi 3- .. e- . ,. . 51 if .. 1. QUE? -'iff 225 52: 7-E 5 s. -. .. :: S1 -. 4. .- 9:11 :z . i, 3:11-Z zf' Kei Ea 9.2 . .f 'L ad' 'rf' I aff. A221 .,, .354 -J JL Z reg J., J? , ,f RQ' if - . : .4 5 fi - 22: . . 1, 7' .E Zig 211 - .sg-'24 n. ' Jr!! I-. 1' ri-4 Q. .' :9 J 1- 1: gan 2. : 3' . qua Z: . 0652? it ' url r.-1 : 5 A ' 11 ff 5 i C'1f.i2. - M.. ,A . wk - X..,X. Q 'E NY: fetish 'SL-if ' 'X..x -wg. A- x :ss ' . 5 X- X -x.. .NS NX ' fix. sg .S Q: . Q-E s-E 'FE Qi' 1, EE -c EHS - C--N. .QS :HN N S Jyi-Q. ' 'XE-E ss - sas. Q S . N-N.. .EQQ' JS-E 3-SS :S-A . R B - .P sk LES ig:-ji: , . fb? - SN skqxs 'ES 1 :fE'i Cs. ,. . ,wig f .gg-X :NN Lgki .tgjgv . .Ni . , N xii I .3 -xz :, . k S NNE .. X V 'Ss .. -zxv . s, its .Sis :x.1s. . :-'S:Q. - ,Shy X .X. - . I, rits: gifs. x- .. . x SQ- ,. X . Sk -xxf WW 0111. . 1M fn -px' .WL fb Zi, W wx .V -': .ms .X ' K fm? si-' ft .1 Q . eg: ..s,.,.. S .X A ft Q . Hx. . 1. :sam . :fi N 'ig1,Ef: 145. E. DE VOL. Pres. H. BAKER, V.-Pres. F. HARVEY. Sezfy. Y. THOII,-XS, Treas, The Girls' Dramatic Club FRANCES HARVEY In spite of what Stephen bewails 'ideeply and bitterly as the decline of the drama, the Girls' Dramatic Club is still one of the leading organizations in the Battle Creek High School. However. owing to the two session plan Cyou have probably heard comments elsewhere on this aforesaid planl adopted in our school last September, the Club did not hold regular meetings until February. Business meetings are held each Wednesday with a short miscellaneous program following. Once a month on a Saturday the Club enjoys a social time in the Assembly Boom, at which time a play is given. 6'Try-outs are held occasionally, when girls of the school, interested in dramatic activities. read before the Executive Board. If their ability seems deserving, they are accepted as active members of the Club. Quite a number of girls have been taken into the Club this year, but the membership is never allowed to exceed sixty. The girls hope to be able to present the annual play, and make it even better than The Amazons by Pinero given last year. Donis McCormick, Joy Hol- linger and Mary Bailes compose the Annual Play Committee. Since we have a number of members who feel especially well fitted for roles which Leacock de- scribes. as A Voice Speaks from Within , or 'SA Noise is Heard Without',, or A Bell Rings from Behind, we feel sure therefore. that any play attempted would be an unqualified success. The committee is searching, consequently, for a play abounding ini Groans, Sighs, and Tumultsng all are looking anxiously forward to June first, the date usually set aside for the Dramatic Club Annual. A Spring Tea is to be given, at which we shall be hostessess to the women of the faculty, and Board of Education, wives of the men of the faculty and Board, and also to the mothers of the girls. At this time. a play will probably be staged. The Club may well be proud of it's accomplishments during the past as well as former years. Much of the success of the Club must be credited. however, to our Faculty Critic and Adviser, Miss Melba Bastedo. who has faithfully aided us in directing our plays and advising us in other important matters. 100 gf X. OFFICERS OF THE BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION D. LEWIS, Pres. K. POWERS, V.-Pres. B. LARNED, Treas. L. ARMSTRONG, Asst. Treas BOYS' BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL W. WELLS R. GARRETT H. R. ATKINSON, Chairman A. VV. THOMPSON. Coach H. W. BAKER, llanager J. MUNAL quot, present5 102 ,-.-ff.-4....,, .... .,g:,,.,,.,...:,. .,.. ., i-:lu j rg, :- 41 . . - , . . I-Q. ' 1 '. V . ' ' .,c.,..: ..:: ,. .- .,...e.a.....n - ..... ag-i.....:-..t....:-1-I-.1cr::...-Mak... L Boys' Athletic Association WILLIAM WELLS There are six hundred seventy-two universities and colleges and hundreds of high schools, in the United States, four-fifths of them are either denominational or sectarian. Of all these, less than one-fifth are independent of endowments and are supported by the tax-payers. Nearly all of these educational institu- tions are actively interested in athletics, and about three out of four are trying to maintain their supremacy and have financial success without showing the people of their respective towns where the money is spent. This is an impossibility and therefore their season is a failure in every way. Battle Creek High School succeeds because it shows where money obtained for athletics is spent. It reveals the fact that Your money improves our town. This year the Boys' Athletic Association has financed the erection and painting of bleachers, the sodding of the athletic field, and this spring, because of of the dangers to persons watching baseball games from the bleachers, has built a grandstand behind the backstop. Besides the equipping of the first basketball team with two uniforms, one of orange trimming, the association has provided basketball uniforms for a freshman team. This was done in order to interest the younger students in athletics. Such students have benefitted their health and added to their knowledge of the game those underlying principles which are necessary to make an athlete. Coach Thompson now has a team that he can drill and train for four years without having it broken up by the nine-semester ruling or graduation. Both first and second teams of the major sports were provided with a hard schedule which included the best teams in the state. The Boys' Athletic Association now has money with which to build a gateway to the athletic field. Part of this money was donated by noteworthy business men and clubs of the city. Another event worthy of mention is the matter of awarding letters to mem- bers of the respective teams that have earned them. This year not only the cus- tomary letters were given but also certificates. The certificate award is now being given as the B. C. letters usually are worn out or discarded very easily, but a certificate can be put into a frame and kept for life. These certificates are of genuine parchment paper and read as follows: BATTLE CREEK HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BATTLE CREEK mlyig ig in 1:91-iifg, That .....,......................,,.................................. has been awarded ........ year B. C. in ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,, for the season of ........,... by the Board of Control in Alhlefics. Signatures: .................................................................................. Principal .....,.....,...,.....AlhIelic Direclor Facully Manager There is not another high school in Michigan which gives such an award. Mr. Floyd Bowe, the Director of Physical Education in Michigan, was also awarded a B. C. certificate, because, as one of the first athletes of Battle Creek High Schoool, he is especially interested here, and because of his suggestion that we award the lasting certificate. The Boys' Athletic Association extends hearty thanks to the people of Battle Creek for their support and co-operation with the student body during the past school year of nineteen hundred-twenty-two and three. EDITOR,S NOTE: The entire school takes this opportunity of expressing in this meager but wholesome way, its hearty appreciation of the untiring efforts of Coach Thompson and his assistants, Arch,, Flannery, Gene Genebach, Jim Bryant, and John Sterling. Another man who does the delicate work behind the scenes is Mr. H. W. Baker, manager. These men have made Athletics in our school of the cleanest and highest type. - - 103 5 v lr. t r 2 . 2 5 HL. F -dx 1-.L.--.-f 35 , fx?F,I.m?g f liz Q ll 1 , . l i .1 2 5 ' 1 Ill . E 1 K' l P. . i 4 2 i E l . I Z I I i it . Zhi 4 . E, +,. V.. 2,.. if ii: ,.-. . ba-- 5 .. 6. Z l E 9 3 . 'I i 1 5 w S 1. ,xg J. 34: Z1:'lZ .lr 56.-I 1 FM? aj: . my i 4 ' Q IJ E r-4 fl: CJ 9-a P' I-5 , bl C 4 an E2 - i-1 104 2.7 x 2, U f v fffffrw-.f In KH! JM M .N-wmnm num.. X 'wx f ff X ,ef N WE X Q N X X S K M11 m -9511.-9 J : 1 Ew.3.:g? .,.- -.ein-qw...-.E ,Y 1,31 5 .1 : . 1 5 : - 5 I m1 i , ' I 2 7 E: - : . - . - i i f li - S : : 1 : E- . 3 1 . , . .L . . ., . . . ..,Q,-. 4. 7' M'Z'!19 5. .it ,gan . . . . .,,,.-., ..- A-.s,..,:..L....:.:..svl:......e.k.. :...' -.. ,d.W,,,,,1.,,5:, :ir -' 719 Football VVILLIAM VVELLS The 1922 football season marks an epoch in the gridiron history of Battle Creek High School. The student body, accustomed for years to the taking of victory as a matter of course, never sharing in the responsibility, has been made to realize that unanimous and unceasing support is necessary for success. In other words, the entire school, students, faculty and alumni, have attained a new spirit. Coach Thompson was handicapped by the lack of' experienced material. Nevertheless through his interminable efforts he produced a winning team. He exerted every power, physical and mental. to whip the team into shape for the Kalamazoo game. Every day during the week preceding the Kazoo game the team underwent a grueling, daily practice. All these efforts were realized when Kalamazoo was defeated by a score of 26-6 by the Battle Creek High School Eleven. It was the first time that the Celery City had suffered defeat at the hands of Battle Creek in football for the past seven years. The Kalamazoo game, the best attended of any game in our school history, saw the visitors hopelessly outclassed by Battle Creek. The Creekites displayed a fighting determination and an irresistible offensive power that won the contest. The first quarter made inevitable the unfortunate outcome for Kazoo. We were possessed of a set of groundgaining backs and a defense superior to that of the Maroon and White. It was in this game that Stanley Skidmore, our proficient quarterback, did the work that won him acknowledgment among the All-State selection. MEMBERS L.E. Rod Bellar C. 'fToot Horn EB. Burr Bevier L.H. Dalt Lewis R.T. Wi1se Dodge C. George Locke L.T. Bull Curtis R.H. '6Tony', Marrine R.H. '6Gusty Garrett L.T. Stan Marquardt QB. Dalel' Harvey R.E. Tilliel' Munal L.G. Ev Hendrix R.G. Red,' Powers F. Keith Redner L.H. Reedyl' Reed L.H. Art,' Rich Q.B. Skid Skidmore L.E. Bill,' Wells L.C. Dick Wentworth R.E. l'Whit Whitright 107 '-1 -- at 5 23?-22 i 7 E, . ,gps . -,.f. -1. :: 4 3:3 Sy.--tif. '15 gl-'ai -1 :. ,. at fi 2-254 4:.5.l ..ry. Lf-1 iii, f -. A. .,. a:T if: 11:53 li ' 655 . .. V., 32 15,2 I' :4-'Zi 4. . . 52? Ja. iz: . .2 ' 'fs f .- 154 f .:5 Mic 'E 1' .-1-Je 5: as W-ff. :' 1 gi I-1 g' 1:54 ' , , of 556- : f' 1 1 .4 1 if 535. s 1 P4733 2 W V- -Zi 1' if 3: .- gpffg ge 1. 32,25 :.- -5.44 2 . .595 iii ':i .. E 3v4'Zv 52.32, ff:Z'l 5153! 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'N W Nm., . .4 E SCORES WON-Plainwell - 12 Battle Creek - 39 WON-Albion - 0 Battle Creek - 19 WON-Jackson - - - 0 Battle Creek - 13 Los'r-Ann Arbor ---- 18 Battle Creek 0 WON-Saginaw Arthur Hi - 12 Battle Creek - 19 LOST-Lansing - - - - 14 Battle Creek - 10 WON-Detroit Western - 0 Battle Creek 36 WON-Kalamazoo - - 6 Battle Creek - 26 TOTAL - - - - - 62 162 WEARERS OF THE B. C. Stanley Skidmore 2nd Yr. B. C. Arthur Rich 1st Yr. B. C. John Munal 2nd Yr. B. C. Rodney Beller 1st. Yr. B. C. Kenneth Powers 2nd Yr. B. C. Everett Hendrix 1st Yr. B. C.. Frank 1CurtisCCapt.D 2nd Yr. B. C. Gerald HornCCapt. Electb 2nd Yr. B. C. James Reed 1st Yr. B. C. Wayne Marine 2nd Yr. B. C. Bur Bevier 2nd Yr. B. C. Wilson Dodge 1st Yr. B. C. Ronald Garrett 1st Yr. B. C. George Locke 1st Yr. B. C. Dalton Lewis lst Yr. B. C. LARGE R's Richard Wentworth William Wells Keith Redner Dale Harvey Walter Whitright Stanley Marquardt Lawrence Walker The Second Team Although not so conspicous as the first team, the second team squad de- serves full measure of credit. The squad played their games regularly with foreign teams, and showed themselves to be endowed with a real fighting spirit. It is hard to receive reiterated knocks and bruises through the season, with no special encouragement from the student body, and keep on fighting, but this squad has done it with grim determination. They presented a solid front to the first team in practice and did their best to stop them, night after night. This incessant opposition was unquestionably one of the important factors which made the first team a success this year. Much credit is due to their coach, Arch Flannery, an man of ability and understanding whom the whole school-especially the athletes-delight in calling a darn good scoutf, From this second team the greater portion of the first team squad for next year will probably be chosen. THE SECOND TEAM SQUAD Ray Calkins CHalfj Ted Horn fGuardD Donald Rice CEndD Ralph VanArman CCenterD John Bennett CHalfD Rosco Dryden CTackleD Jasper Conklin CGuardD Lawrence Childs CHalfD Walter Hoschel CTacklej Delbert Ford CQuarterD Francis Horn CI-Ialf Keith Redner CFullj 108 ZQQDYNNM W ga -5- ,.. . . - -rg., .. ,...,..,,,l,,1.-, ..., ,m:,,..,,.,,,:.-1. ' -1:-.1 r' Q s . . 76 - - i ' Z 1 ' 1- - : : : 4 L ' .-...,.: ,,.,-J,s:....-..,.,.-. .:....-r.....- -an1-....:-..s...J-2.-Arm.,..o.L :...g-...sq Basket Ball 'WILLIAM VVELLS Rodney Beller, Battle Creek's best point-getter, is to captain next yearis blasketball team. Beller always Works hard, not for himself, but for the good of t e team. The Battle Creek Quintet started the season with a defeat by Grand Rapids Union. The second game of the season was a victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill of 25-17. The team had the jump on the Saginaw outfit from the first whistle and was never once pried from grasp on the long end of the score. The very next night, Battle Creek secured another victory over Detroit Northwestern. Besides the strain of the preceding game this team was the hardest of the two. At the end of the game the score was 8-8. A five minute overtime period decided the victory. By the score 12-11, in our favor, it appeared that the other game was but a stimulent. Perhaps the Battle Creek team had heard the fact that Jackson had defeated Cass Technical High School of Detroit and had caused three Cass Tech. players to be taken from the floor unable to walk: but anyway the score ended 23-20 in favor of Jackson. Jackson displayed in this game the best form of any team that Battle Creek had played this season. With the spirit that won the Battle Creek-Kazoo football game and with the signs painted on poles and walks in November, still visible. in Battle Creek, enthusiasts went to Kalamazoo. The Kazoo crew appeared on the floor with blood in their eyes from the football defeat in November. They were eager and ready for a scrap. Kazoo received all the scrap they Wanted and a little more. The game ended with Battle Creek at the head of a score of 23-19. This game was accompanied with skillful basketball shooting and passing. Battle Creek played the opponents in both defensive and offensive game. This victory shows again what things can happen if backed by every one on the benches On February 16, Jackson came to the local court and displayed a line of speed and basket shooting. It was not until the last quarter that the B. C. Quintet showed some real form. Although victory seemed out of the question for Battle Creek, the local fans cheered them. t Ann Arbor journeyed to Battle Creek, March second, after defeating J ack- son the twenty-third of February. They were defeated by Battle Creek by a score of 19-10. The visiting team stood in arrangement when the final whistle blew and wondered what kind of. a hypnotic influence Jackson could have exerted over us. Pa- On the following night Battle Creek traveled to Lansing. Here Lansing was outclassed in the first half, but the Creekites began to weaken from the Sagi- naw strain in the second half and the game ended with Lansing victorious. This game was characterized by thirteen fouls against B. C. The last game of the regular season was lost to our proverbial rivals of Kalamazoo by a score of 28-25. B. C. had a revival in the fourth quarter and nearly tied the score. The school spirit was again displayed at this game. THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Rod', Beller Clforwardj 1st Yr. Ray'l Calkins CForwardD 1st Yr. Ev Hendrix CCenterD 2nd Yr. Art,' Rich CCenterD 2nd Yr. Skid Skidmore CForwardj 2nd Yr. Burr Bevier CGuardD 1st Yr. Dalt Lewis CForWardD 1st Yr. SUBs. Dale Harvey Q11D CForwardD Reid Reidie C105 Clforwardj 111 Leonard Rands CForWardD 2nd Yr. 'fWhit Whitwright CGuardD 1st Yr. M,-. . ,.,., . ...1- .is fi if A1429 1 --,ef in, ?1f 7145? ll J. i if be-23 l '.,' .J 1 it gif 5. .f. .454 gf' 1.-,.-245 ti H221 xi A if 921 il 'E Z2 wi? ,H 4? ds. '. 1, 4vr 2. .Jiri - dpi 1 ,, I ,f 'Q' 'E 7' 354 K 5. 5 Z. .1 F11 jd' Q z. i 'I 'ZZ' ., ,. 4-px Z -' E '1 TZ? A 'Q if fi av - Z: if Qi? ,rl nd, .- -1123? fzi flgv- ':- Iii X' I .145 32 .2 re'-2-if gursxgg -:H--1.4: 5:-::-Z'-'rw gg 1 :z if .. 53- J if j 11?-4 5.2 Z2 Z4 f1fZiI2 ,:g::'s'2e1- QQ! 52: icszvi 551 52 is ffl? lug Ez Z 442 4 21:21 .fl fs 1112 - Ea. 9.2 2.5.- -411 12 1542? iii: :Vai 35:31 Iiggi 15:31 I ' iiffi' zz: zlfa'-Z! ff - ...4-5. ii 52 7 551 fi L: -E512 15 J . 2' f T451 15 .2 -IZ-1: JE' 1: 251 :. If fl : f?'-9: qi . mga . Briggs : . 'i iif: ' ,C ' - 4.5 .--sv - 1-1 V Riff: 1 1--rm I . .J x - 'fgi ., .. .0 xi .sg is 'S - x egg, X. -E ses im .-x N x X :Ek SS: . ,E, .s X. . 'S. :E :N ' E-t si- - Q we SEQ: .SF B. 'D we Er X.-x V .gg Se Q' w v S-EE. E' ss .Qs X c S-if Q 'S- -.X1 X me Sf Q :sw QS 'S x FXCN E.. . fs-S1 .EN .X S .X. .wk 45.-ly. . X .xv .ck .y . .Q-gy .N SE is EF Rx. ixk .7 :Si :es - gsff XQQJ :Qu-T Xxx Sake N S S-S we Ex :QS S-S ZW 59' . 5.13-.' SS: WW vu vi .cgil Ei-E-9 Y M. .. -.1.. ..,, .1 Q . . .:..... . . .1 -.-Y.f.,.....f.v. SCORES Lost-Grand Rapids Union 15 Battle Creek 12 Won-Saginaw Arthur Hill 17 Battle Creek 25 Won-Detroit Western 11 Battle Creek 12 Lost-Jackson 28 Battle Creek 20 Won-Kalamazoo 19 Battle Creek 23 Lost-Lansing 11 Battle Creek 8 Won-Grand Rapids Union 13 Battle Creek 20 Lost-Jackson 36 Battle Creek 15 Won-Ann Arbor 10 Battle Creek 19 Won-Saginaw Arthur Hill 18 Battle Creek 27 Lost-Lansing ' 21 Battle Creek 14 Lost-Kalamazoo 28 Battle Creek 25 Total 227 220 5075. p The Second Team ED.VARY The second team this year was composed of a promising group of young basketers of the first degree. Their preliminary games with the second team of the visiting city, or what ever it may have been, often became as exciting as some of the first team games. The second team has developed fine material for next year from a crew, who 'at the first of the year, were as fine specimens of yokels as ever turned out for practice. A great deal of credit is due coaches Thompson and Flannery for this change, and we hope that their efforts will be rewarded still further next year. Wayne Schroder Ccenterl Judson Ross Qforwardj Ted Horn Cforwardl Robert Holmes Cforwardj Francis Horn Cguardj Howard Wirt Cguardj Gerald Hornf guardj Robert Riddell Qforwardj SCORES ' Won-Athens 4 Battle Creek 12 Lost-Olivet 12 Battle Creek 8 Lost-Jackson 11 Battle Creek 9 Lost-Jackson 5 Battle Creek 4 Lost-Kalamazoo 14 Battle Creek 10 Won-Olivet 8 Battle Creek 10 Won-Sherwood 4 Battle Creek 12 Lost-Kalamazoo 21 Battle Creek 14 City Champions Class A. The Gold Basketballs After the inspiring Detroit Northwestern game one of our reputed citizens, Mr. L. B. Anderson, who has always taken a keen interest in our athletic pro- jects approached Mr. Atkinson and offered to give a gold basketball to each of the two players who at the end of the season were adjudged to have wholeheart- edly contributed their best selves to the interests of the team and it's members both in spirit and in action-those two who more than the rest seemed to forget everything but their school and team in victory or defeat. The awarding of these basketballs was difficult because of the splendid spirit displayed by all. However. the day finally came when the Rev. Carlton Miller, acting on behalf of Mr. Anderson, very ably awarded the first gold basketball to Rodney Beller and the second to Raymond Calkins. The entire school appreciates the good will of Mr. L. B. Anderson and docs hereby express its gratitude. - 112 uni'-N X THE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 'l HE TRACK TEAM 1171 ,W A.. . -fa en.-.., -, .... .W-a.-Af'-..7,-,.....--.1-.,--- . ..,,.-..f-.,, ..,.....-..... ' 2' H - ':. 41 1 1. : '3 ' .' ' 5, 1 I. - ': 1 .5 - fa .4 15 .-'fi CROSS COUNTRY TRACK 6 Scanlan Capt. '23, 3rd Yr. C. C. C. 8 D. Smith 1 Beal '23, lst 4' 5 R. Garrett 7 Spaulding '23, lst 'C 7 L. Scanlan 5 Rogers '23, lst H 1 F. Beal 2 Diller '25, lst 9 G. Tait 4 Jones '25, 1st 'L ' 6 F. Rogers 3 Horn ,24, lst 4 G. Horn 8 Galehouse '25, lst 2 R. Calkins 3 B. Diller 10 E. Stine CROSS COUNTRY This year the tale of Cross Country victories was visa versa. High School, represented by eight able men coached by Coach Sterling, Went to Ypsilanti to engage in a state meet. Ann Arbor won the meet while Battle Creek came in third out of the some fourteen or fifteen schools that were entered. Battle Creek After many weeks of gruel training the C. C. C. met Kalamazoo. The score was 43. 38 in Kazoo's favor at the end of the race. , TRACK An interclass track meet was called to find what track material there Was in the school. This meet was Won by the Seniors with a majority of 24 points in eight events. A summary is as follows: Seniors 37 2-3 points Soph. 13 points Fresh. 10 1-3 points Jun. 9 points 20 Yard Dash, Time: 2:8 Sec.-1 Beal, Sen.: 2 Garrett, Sen.: 3 Smith. Jun. 440 Yard Dash, Time: 61:8 Sec.-1 Beal, Sen.: 2 Galehouse, Fresh.: 3 Roger, Sen. Running High Jump, 5 Feet, 3 Inches-1 Diller, Sohp.g 2 Dodge, Sen.: 3 Dosier, Fresh.: Garrett, Sen. 220 Yard Dash, 28 Sec.-1 Rogers, Sen.: 2 Beal, Sen., 3 Skidmore, Junior. Pole Vault, 9 Feet-1 Garrett, Sen.: 2 Diller, Soph.: 3 Lewis, Sen. Running Broad Jump, 18.6 Feet-1 Smith, Jun., 2 Dosier. Fresh.: 3 Garrett, Sen. 880 Yard Dash, 2 Min.. 21 Sec.-1 Scanlan, Sen.: 2 and 3 Galehouse, Soph.: Calkins, Junior. lWIiJe Run, 5 Minutes, 46 Seconds-1 Diller, Soph.: 2 Spaulding, Sen. The track team broke even in meets with our proverbial rivals of Kalamazoo. In the first Battle Creek-Kazoo. meet held in Battle Creek on the seventh of February, Kalamazoo was defeated by a score of 57 to 24. In this meet Ronald Garrett, a senior, was the individual star and held 16 out of the total of 57 points. A summary of the meet is as follows: 20 Yard Dash, Time, 2:4 Seconds-Garrett. B. C., 1. Hathaway, K., 2, Thurston, K., 3. 220 Yard Dash, Time: 27:1 Seconds-Cooley, K., 13 Skidmore, Beal, B. C., tied for 2 and 3. 440 Yard Dash, Time: 4 Seconds-Beal, B. C., 13 Rogers, B. C., 2, Cooley, K., 3. 880 Yard Dash, Time: 2 Min. 22 Sec.-Rogers, B. C., lg Galehouse, B. C., 2: Thurston, K., 3. 1 Mile Run, Time: 5 Min., 7 Sec.-Horn, B. C., 1, Diller. B. C., 2, Bradford, K., 3. Running Broad Jump, Distance: 19 Ft., 25 In.-Smith, B. C., 1, Garrett, B. C., 2: Cooley, K., 3. Running High Jump, Distance: 5 Ft., 4 in.-Garrett, Diller, B. C., tie for 1 and 23 Stern- iield, Hathaway, K. tie for 3. Pole Vault, Distance: 9 Ft.. 4 In.-Garrett, Diller, B. C., tie for 1 and 25 Cooley. K., 3. Relay Race, Time: 1 Min., 27 Sec.-Beal, Smith, Skidmore, Garrett, B. C., lg Burgess, Hath- away, Sternfield, Cooley, K.. 1. Shot Put-Forfeited to Kalamazoo 115 I., R. - A-211,34-, . E - :ifgyi '12 aff s Pfga . I .5453 - in , . 1. 1'11y2,?: ., -.-.11 i 1---mfg: 3 F' 127.41 ii' 14? 72 E: 93122 1. -.Zi !r1 .d3: xi -af? , .fwfr r. ,-4 5. 1: 1 5916-' af' . ff, c- . .-fn -. 1 ., 2. ?. ggi: 5- 17' - ' JVL ,. g 9? i' 141 I .ziggy F Q25 s: 1 411, . , -rf. if 2 'V . .44 2 1 M121 5? 1 1, 1?-sl : .3 ggi its ,Mfg i Q5 1' E: 2 7225 5- - 53 -I :Zi Ii: Zi 161122 .2 ., :?Z' S' 1' .21 7--f 7 3' -32? if iii PW? az - :fi 1- 1 .xdgv 51 1i.zLfZ2i i1'iEEiZf'Z1 izzrzziiii i'2'ESv'3Zi fl -'Z -, ... Z., 4'-A ..-,iff IH? iii' sf 7 '-1 ' 2.! ' 5,15 1,3322 . f, 'z : --95' Q, ,-.4-vs., :- 2' Esta? . . , t 1. 1- .ei :Z 4 : 7. is E' -, -., 541 ,. . f z . 444 ' vi' ,, ,. .Mr 5 2-Z: .. .. , .,-Z, L' ' Q! J: 11 r.. gel if if 5- '- 4- -1 5333 535. -,,,. :rv-' ---26? V4 211 23.4-'21 F. 1 .. -1 212523 ,- JA. . 1: 1: 42242 fi er : 4-25: 'A :' .-fat 1: :41-. 7351 ta z .ies Z: : fm? 15. f .iii 'i Eff F1 : fi, 1. d.,: -F n ,i VU: F- 1 -is: .: gm isis sq 5 iss- ' . -ss 1 wg -s s .S .Qi 1 1' ss. v 1 ,C , . gg .E- -Q,-VN.. x. . 5 . is S 'QQ EM Sz? ES x' 4 xr E 4 we f E'-if S.. My Sax ' Q! EYE' SS'e -Eg., tx.. :Q. , Q... 3 G YE ' ' NNm1 gg. ., z ss-7' X ... s '- Q, QS my SS Qxlf fi' s Qs 5 s so QN.N sb is Q sf' .hix-. .. Z 2-1 . X., ... .si E sts., X.-X, - tb ZXSTS7' yA.f. 4: '. 545: 1 . ws. .. xi H - X NN. ss. is 7.1 C. MW? 60 w N-x QN9 gg, . sg - E . ..1 f E Ssff Q? .fgii 17: xkyy S5 1 .. .-'-:nf .i. -' 'V 'fP------17- f if-'7'-fi I- fi: uw- J: 5. :5.-'...2-:..i.5.,,L.lf'.9...1:,..1..1Z..Z.2-3-1.i-f,,'.,.,.a.51.,li . J: Lizli, The Albion meet which took place on our Athletic Field, April 21, 1923, was taken with all due grace by a score of 63 to 27. Battle Creek took 9 out of 13 firstplaces and tied for a tenth firstg 5 second placesg 8 third places. This was a smashing start on our track schedule. ' MARATHON RELAY ED.VARY The next Saturday, April 28, 1923, was an eventful day. Early in the spring negotiations were begun by our school officials with those of Kalamazoo Central High School to the final effect that a Marathon Relay was staged between the two cities. The course started at the Monument Square of Battle Creek from whence it progressed to Kalamazoo via West Main Street and ended at the City Hall of Kalamazoo. This course was divided into 49 sections, one half mile each save for the 49th which was 540 yards. Messages were given to Raymond Calkins of Battle Creek and Cooley of Kalamazoo respectively in a Baton. Kalamazoo's Baton, carried the last 540 yards by Buck, arrived home in 1 hour 58 minutes, 00 secondsg an average of 2 minutes 30 seconds per man. Battle Creek's Baton, carried the last 540 yards by our Mercury,,' Fred Rogers, arrived 3 minutes 38 seconds later with an average time of 2 minutes 33 seconds per man, making a time of 2 hours, 2 minutes 38iseconds. The school did not turn out well for this event so it was necessary to draft our baseball and dash men to carry the Baton. Although the celery eaters walloped us this year because of more previous training, yet we hope to leave them in our dust in ' fi xg'Q .ES-S if .-1 fx 'S E.:-F next year's Relay. THE RUNNERS R. Calkins C 15 R. Riddell A. Burke C335 G. Horn C 25 H. Jones D. Budd C345 F. Beal C 35 R. Holmes A. Spier C355 W. Schroder C 45 R. Wilson E. Cowles C365 B. Bevier C 55 R. Garrett H. Davis C375 A. Spaulding C 65 K. Fagan L. Evans C385 -R. Van Arman C 75 G. Tait F. Pemberton C395 R. Whitmer , C 85 E. Vary D. Thunder C405 S. Skidmore C 95 P. Olmstead A. Tucker C415 R. Beller C105 D. Lewis D. Cantrell C425 W. Whitright C115 C. Walters R. Graham C435 G. Howie C125 M. Goodwin Wilfred Wells C445 F. Horn C135 W. Ellsworth J. Arnold C455 G. Hoy C145 L. Walker Jasper Conklin C465 F. Curtis C155 L. Riede D. Smith C475 W. Marine C165 H. Galehouse B. Diller C485 A F. Rogers C495 - The Kalamazoo College interscholastic track meet was held Saturday, May 5, on the Kalamazoo College field. In this celebrated meet Battle Creek was fortunate enough to capture 5th place in Class A, with 105 points, Saginaw Arthur Hill taking lst place with 16 points. Our places were: Garrett tied for 2nd place-Pole Vault 11'g Smith, 3rd place-Broad Jump, 19 14-100', C3 hundredths feet under lst place5g Stine 2nd place, Discuss with 105'g Curtis stepped the 440 for 2nd place in 55 2-5 seconds. C Our boy Curtis was but 2-5 seconds from 1st place, consequently we have great hopes for future records from him.5 The rest of our schedule. Kalamazoo Normal State Meet, May 12, University of Michigan, Inter- scholastic Meet, May 18 and 193 University of Chicago, Stag Field Meet, May 25, M. A. C. Official State Interscholastic Meet, June 8 and 9. 116 W Sw W K Xxx H N Mmkm R- 'fx WW ,M qw -01vf,iE15 'v Kiw- i afx i X X EWR N11 rrf ..rII4lmmf -- T1- S-tj ' X X f S:-d .??':..,.,.,,.,g.., Gig, .,: ?...,:,..?.,.E... .Q ina...-.g .,.. .,g5,,,,,.4.5,.t...- za 'ze ' . f 4 3. 1 F f E f ' 1 ' : 3 1 g, I 1' 5 1 . 5 . . u. . Q ,, 1. 5 . 1- Q .. .. . . :.-,,,. L, 'L s -' '-41 -...-.....-.......A..-..-...-as... .... . ,-.....-.m.1.,..J-...........1-If-uvm.,...o. ....4a.,,,, Baseball WILLIAM WELLS With the month of April came the baseball season. With only three regular players of last year's team back, and with one of the hardest schedules that has ever confronted our diamond inhabiters, coach Lowell Genebach and Arch Flannery with about forty promising recruits began the baseball year for Battle Creek High School. The hardest problem that faced the coaches was the finding of men for the mound. Out of the group of forty, there developed three hurlers, R. Conroy, T. Horn, G. Clacett. Normally the hostile nines were able to garner no more than seven or eight hits off the baffling delivery of the Yellow and Blue hurlers. D. Lewis, Marrine, F. Horn and Jones shared the receiving end of the battery. They steadied the pitchers in the pinches and helped them regain their confidence. First base was held by Bevier and Whitwright. Robert Bidell was the choice for the second base position and acquitted himself in fine fashion. The shortstop position was filled by Skidmore. His speedy fielding, heavy hitting and fast base running made him one of the best players on the team. Third sack became the hobby of Rodney Beller. His consistency both in fielding and hitting made his corner of the diamond impregnable. The team was blessed with a wealth of good outfielders: Garrett, Howie, Dosier, Conroy, Whitwright and Lewis. Besides their ability as sure fielders, they all hit hard. The Cereal City team opened the season of twelve games, seven of which were played at home. By defeating Kalamazoo by a score of 13 to 3, R. Conroy held the Celeryites to but four hits. The next game also resulted in a victory over Athens by a total of 14 runs to 4 of Athens. A city-wide ticket selling campaign had been launched which resulted in the selling of over four hundred public tickets and five hundred student tickets., The team was well balanced, fielding steadily and oftentimes brilliantly. The members of the team were also proficient in intelligent base running and hitting. The team will lose by graduation and the nine semester rulings: Garrett, Wells, Lewis and Skidmore. Coach Genebachis undoubted knowledge of the game and his congenial personality have given him an enviable record as a baseball mentor, and have enabled the team to win honor for the Battle Creek High School. 119 ,A lf f- . .fzic Jf 4: 5 -: -1 J dx 7 : 41.12 A AQ: 7 -.Jigs iii ' S ,. M., I 2 . .,,. IX- 4 ,gif '-1.1 1 1 E. . S , 4.-:. -. 1. . Jfv. z..' J ,. . ,-. is x Q: 11 345+ V- 2437 iff Ear if 'f i' .1 JZ? ': .653 fi '? :gg-22 Q .- Mai !. :E 553 I :z E 'E ,Lei Q5 :IA ga-ir iz -E 52 '51 Z:-ff i 1 1255 252 I3 - Q . .J 2 Zigi irllliljigr giieiigzt 'EES-315535 51151525 neg 32:2 :xii -21325 Q- I 12?-gg :iz .1' -4 is Fizz .- ' 'H 7 iz Q11 E. lllj ZZ .. I , , 5 1 ,W 5' 562 52: EZ! 21 IE 3. 4+ 5-1 ,ggi ,5 .1 25? 5:'.' 1,4 ,. 3:1 21335 i1 F 5: ft EE :fgfif 4' . 2: rf'-1 a 2 '1.:'nZ 1. 01-1 I- .Qi ,xg Q -13 '- Las. f .Q. '-x.-x. 'wk .5-.371 IS-.S 'E S JE,-x . I fix: '-is SEZ . Q5 mit. -. x, N EAS zrgrig. 1 was LS'-IS . x-E . X-- 'SES Lgig- ' . N... Qjx' .QI S-. 1 .- :ETS 1. ask .S-S .gm .I ing fx- s 1512'- me xx .. YN .. .gifs . s ' -X-.ug Z .N x .E-fs . . XA. NE N.. ISEIS Q, . R X .Q-S . QE .Xfx :Ev - N as ' ' Fgf! :QV I .gags . .Mf .E-S.. QQQS: . .yhx fQ:'g. --ELS E x, .I .N 1 A . :Qi-. -'if .hx- .-Nas. .X fi-N 55251: :QSC ali :1.F :STE .. X4 .XI . REPS .Xu MQW si' W' E9 EN ri X. .- . INR- xi wx, Q. . - -1 .V .... .- .. g..,.,..i..'..-. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Kalamazoo 3 Battle Creek Athens 4 Battle Creek Lansing 13 Battle Creek Western Normal Reserve Battle Creek Saginaw Eastern 12 Battle Creek Athens 1 Battle Creek Albion 12 Battle Creek Saginaw Eastern Battle Creek Albion Battle Creek Kalamazoo 6 Battle Creek Flint .. Battle Creek Lansing if Battle Creek THE TEAM Mike Conroy CPitchl Whit' Whitright Clst Basel 'iTed Horn CPitchl Bohn Ridell C2nd Basel Wayne Marrine 'CCatchl Gusty Garrett C2nd Basel Harry Jones CCatchl Skid Skidmore CShortl Tough,' Horn CCatchl Bod,' Beller CTh1rdl Dalt Lewis CCatchl Geo. Howie Burr Bevier Clst Basel Ike Dosier CCenterHeldl THE TOURNAMENT fs.. f egg. . . gkg .g . x we E N Q-E1 Nc ..., . ES: .:--wr The annual tournament was held between Junior High and the respective class teams of the High School. . It was an elimination contest with semi-Enals and finals. The results of this tournament were not determined when the Paean went to press, but last year the Sophomores were victorious. This event is valued highly as it promotes the interests of Baseball in school, for the reason that it draws practically the entire student body into active participation. In this way baseball material is unearthed each year in men who would not other- wise be reached. THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Last year our team started the season with practically all new material. This was a disadvantage in many respects, but an advantage in the fact that this new material was willing to acknowledge their lack of experience and knowledge but were eager to grasp any good advice from our experienced coach Genebach. The result was that at the end of the season B. C. H. S. claimed and held the State Championship. If this year's squad follows with that same spirits of doing their best and improving their best by absorbing the Coaches' advice we see no reason Why the honor of last year may not be reiterated with even more grace. 120 WMM f xx K fl-gw XJ Z sy ZJLL, 'JAX-J'!x 1w'4wv,'1x xa1MJSW'WW X,-X X Min u J X. -.Sm :ggi . gig Ss- -S -E 3 SEE Ejk,-7 -.ss fs-s ' R19 sg. I ,Z ., X. E -s Lum, tts: k k' -' . ,X .4 Q. E. FSE- A-s NE -S. 'Sze xx-at .sk- :' Y-N 1. x-E ' 5 S535 IEE ESS 2 big Lets -1 is .EX if Q. 5.5. xi: .55 .bak-' x MN F E: R. ELS 7 -:Si X. 2? -Q Q . L' v, -Vie' 5 G Ik x ., -5 ...N -'Z-H .A x.. - , ., 5 Sri x,.k .1 ass. :SS -ex- :ISSJ 'Ss xrg. -E x. :X-N. sg :Ex E s. , ,jf.,1' SSS rg,-5 ., .gqbzz ss' igfgef 1' x isa-Q X-AX' 15--S ig? fx- E wi Tgf Eine x. 'SESS-'-z ex-.X :SX ANQFUHX .S 'E x E E .2335 45h 4--A .. X5- ,Cl df. :....,..::,..-...- I I I E. VAN BLARCUM, PreS, A. BAILES, V.-Pres. L. SAXTON, Sec. C. EARLYWINE, Treas. Girls' Athletic Association ALICE BAILES This year has not been a very decided success for the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. At the beginning of the school year a tag sale was held for the beneit of the girls' basket ball team. Each girl Who bought a tag became a member of the organization. This fund constituted the dues. The drive was more successful than was expected, and sincere appreciation is extended to the few loyal supporters of the Association. The business was carried on by the Girls' Board of Control. By the careful attention of the treasurer throughout the year, the organiza- tion has not only managed to keep out of debt, but also to acquire a small balance for the treasury, despite the absence of practical support from the school. This money is for the annual party for the members of the organization. GIRLS' BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL N. FosTER H. R. ATKINSON E. VAN BLARCUM A. BAILES L. SAXTON c. EARLYWINE 122 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ,,...,.,.., .... .,,.,..,.....,.t..,...., .... ..,,..,,.,,,...-,.,,.....,-,. A . : , . l . : , . 1 .. , Girls' Basket Ball MARIAN RICHMOND AND LEONE SAXTON Here's to Miss Clara Earlywine, coach of the 1922-23 girls' basket ball team. She has, when walking in the halls, often been taken for one of the high school students because of her youthful appearance. In spite of this doubtful dis- advantage, she has ruled her squad with a masterful hand. She certainly knows the tricks of the trade and she has instilled in her family of basketeers the princi- ples of the game. She and her prodigies deserve a great deal of credit for the splendid spirit with which they have faced each discouragement. Although at times the scores of the various games were not favorable, the girls put up a fight that is worthy of any Battle Creek High School team. Some of the teams they played were far superior in height, weight and experience. Nevertheless, in each of these games the team went down fighting. Elsie Wheelock, Ruth Russell, Edythe Grayburn, Alice Bailes, and Dorothy Dodge played brilliant games at guard. They succeeded exceptionally well in keeping the score of the opponents down. They deserve a great share of the credit received by the team. Elsie Wheelock always succeeded in holding down her forward. No one could get past Ruth Russell. The qualities of Stonewall Grayburn need no explanation. As for Al Bailes and Dot,' Dodge, they made life miserable for their forwards. Madeline Kribs, next to the smallest grasshopper on the team, always kept the other side center on the jump and at the same time displayed excellent team work. . Doras Horton had a rather turbulent career, playing equally well at both running center and forward and showing remarkable ability for football. S'Nat Galloup certainly could loop the long shots. You who saw the games will remember the miracles she performed. We, Shorty and Curly , did our best at forward and center respectively. We won't guarantee the quality of our best however. In general, the squad posesses all the qualities of an ideal team. They have fight. stick-to-it-iveness, clean sportmanship and the courage to always try hard to win. A The team has nothing to be ashamed of g they have tried hard and given their best to the school, which should be the object of any member of a Battle Creek High School team. Yea Team. EDITOR,S NOTE: It is scarcely necessary to add to this forgoing review a remark as to the value of the incessant efforts of Leone Saxton and the pep of Marian Richmond. However it is just and desirable. THE TEAM L f 14'- . A.- yy f . if ff .,. . 1 1 -a 'iQ3. i.Hg '12 5 ,, 1:12- 735' Forwards G uards CCaptainj LEONE S Natilie Galloup Marian Richmond Cen ters v Madeline Ixribs Doras Horton 4 Battle Creek 19 Battle Creek 5 Battle Creek 30 Battle Creek 11 Battle Creek 17 Battle Creek 31 Battle Creek SCORES 125 AXTON Ruth Russell Edith Grayburn Dorothy Dodge Elsie Wheelock Alice Bailes Coach, Clara Earlywine Tecumseh 42 Sherwood 35 Three Rivers 17 Faculty 1-1- K. S. P. E 30 Y. VV. C. A. 3-It 16 Faculty - ,Wg .,: 5 fa A -sg., -1. 6, .y,,. A 1 'Z -Qzf -.Q f, ., ,fr K. ge. Z - 5 Z1 .xp- ?1 1' . :,Si 2: Ei?- gs? ..,,, 147 fy 1. gs. 2,4 4 vi . 7542s at ,ggi -5' : :gr --asf iff?-791i ., 4 M31 JV 4'-Z1 M32 33 1 if-'61 '-ff X L4..1s 492 595 25 1 . lu, . it . -, ,-. 29 :iii 5-Zi' .,,,. ,. 125' Z5 E754 aa .1 .- gi 165 -291 E65 fizf -521 55: 5:7 . 555: 35435 vp ' . if gli: 15:5 Pf- . ye . .QQI 223 'Zin Libr ggg is-: G fb 44 1. ,Q EJ' 5 -. s 451 gy , ...L 1. F in fn ,522 7. Z 5. W If WWWC mtkwwiflfl . ffwffwe' mm . s Yfffffff CM IKM x X. l' ' nirr X., S V C E QS as if s nga fl HS .br . WW7 MW f qw 127 I YQ: S S - 3 S s s lfqf Wrfrmwfffdf 1 .s is X 'S mme 4155011 Wi x. .ss QM . 5 E V sis 5-E :E X .Xl .Sig - 'Qhwfghgkkgmgnffmwmaff M W -X. :S e .sv 55- as S gt , -X- is . ki WKQKWW Z4 In we s ' s fmgmwfff E Z7 WW , WW I i 5 -rm S 's fx s S fi: r ST 'R 45, E. s -S., -, , . . 35295 --'f:.: 'u -.f-,-'-e. . an QLIH-my - :-,.:.--r - NAME Petra Alvarado Lyle Anderson Llewellyn Armstrong Alice Bailes Helen Baker Willard Baker Fern Barber Frederick Beal .Iennifreid Beebe Enola Bell Willard Bell Burney Bentley Letha Bigelow Reda Bird Sidney Bird Dorothea Bowers Leona Bradley Aloyse Brauer Mildred Bristol Opal Brockelbank Dorothea Brown Mary Louise Bryant David Burch Hazel Burroughs Glenna Carus Gwendolyn Case Ruth Chadderdon Doris Chilson Maurice Clark Thelma Clark Yvonne Codling Robert Coggan Herschel Coleman Gertrude Coman Grieta Covert Grace Cox Beatrice Cronk Bertha Crowell Clifford Culp Zoe Culpepper Charles Currie Mary Jane Davidson Doris Davis Helen Davis Homer Davis Howard Davis Laneta Davis Charles DeMott Elizabeth DeVol Wilson Dodge Olive Duckworth Edna Dutton Dorothy Easterbrook Pauline Eaton Paul Eggleston Madge Erskine Audrey Erwine Mildred Farr Zella Fiester Pearl Fisher Robert Fleming Donald Fosdick Faye Fosdick Helen Fox Harry Frey Bernice Frie 4 Class Concensus CHARACTERISTIC HOBBY Sarcastic Sanitafium Quietness Earning money Blllfllflg Sleeping Large blue eyes Art Laughing Gull Lake Eccentric Blufling Changeable Playing the piano Intelligent Track Tall Shoes Coquettish Hgwayd Studious Many things Talking Most everything Sweet Art Quietness Lester The Sheik Dancing Cllle Sewing Baby doll face Chevie Teasing Art QUi6tI16SS Memory books JOUY Claude Studious Not men Pretty Olivia Exactness Ryans Prim Working Dignity Sewing Marcelled hair Joy Witty Being agreeable Pretty The Nash Laughing The Ford Qu ietness Horseback riding Naturally sweet A constant friend Gallant Ambitious Pleasant Merry Pleasant voice Good natured A tease Carefree Bluffing Little Student Everybody's friend Serious Dapperness Petite Signature Pep Hercules Small Ear-rings A good speaker Smiling Pulling ties Pleasant Talking Vivacity Bobbed hair Dimples Happy-go-lucky Serious Busy Interesting Witty Demure Violin Helen Baker's Book, etc. Girls Sewing Bookkeeping Geometry Common sense Sewing Blufling Typewriting Violin Writing letters Sewing and Millinery Spanish Studying Ladies Giggling Talking Driving the Buick Athletics Boats Being pleasant Studying News A good time Studying history Asking questions Variety Borrowing Movie Magazines Lucine Agriculture Brother Doing things Looking wise Shorthand ,t,,.,.,,,. .,., APPARENT AIM Nurse Lion Tamer Pharmacist Wayne VVells' College To be good natured Kindergarten Teacher Engineering Business Matrimony Professor To be well known Commercial artist Rural teacher Ruddy Valentino II Modiste California Wedding bells in June Good little wife Sewing teacher School Ma'am Artist To be in by 2:30 p. m. To be good Modeste ..J0y., To get thin M. A. C. Norma School teacher Musical career A career AJ-lene' Nurse Office work To graduate New England Sewing teacher A good time Stenographer Frances Homer To be virtuous Business world Professor Another Hoppe To be serious Minister Dietition An athlete Housekeeper Artists' model Career To get thin Pleasure Galli Curci II Dancer Amusement Dietition To be brilliant Popularity Farmer Stenographer Private Secretary, To be an actor Stenographer 71- .-statja sig.-52:1 ty 1 1 IE NAME Virginia Gillette Ronald Garrett Wilna Golliher Eldora Goodrich Dorothy Gorsline Clara Gould Edith Grayburn Lelia Gregory Mildred Griffin Ernestine Hamilton Margaret Hammer Helen Hatch Christine Hattendorf Everett Hendrix Thelma Henney Alvin Hensler Neva Hirleman Myrta Hiscock Grace Hoch Egmoud Hoekstra Florence Holden Alfred Howes Dorothy Husk Edith Jeffrey Elgin Johnston Donna Kenyon Fern Kezartee Clare Kirk Helena Knapp Lester Laird Berle Larned Kathryn Lee George Locke Virginia Loomis Leone Loring Winifred Lowing Frances MacNaughton Ross MacNaughton Loretta Martin Leahbell Mason Emma Maxson Dorothy Mayo Bawn Miller Marjorie Miller Carl Moody Norman Moore Lindsey Morat Marguerite Morse Tina Mullenix John Munal Mildred Murphy Alfred McCauley Jeanette McCleary Frances McCowen Harriet Nelson Ruth Nisbet Esther Nordheim LaVera Norris Vera North Frances O'Brien Grace Oliver Evonne Parry Edwin Peeke Ruth Penty Clarence Pier Lucile Pitt Bernice Poorman z. ,, r.. ? f 'P ' ' ' if E E' Q 5 , Q K, 5 ,,,, ,,,. .,,. 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K L Class Concensus CHARACTERISTIC HOBBY APPARENT AIM A true type Knowledge and friendship Perfection Agreeable Cornet Cornetist Studious A's Advanced education 1 Reserved Bill Wedding Bells Amiable Cooking Teacher 3 , Smiling Studying To be good ff Punctuality Basketball Typist i gf Lively Agriculture Farmerette Sweet disposition Knitting Actress CPD Spreading happiness Theta Phi Theta Teach tiny tots f Giggling Bobbed hair Popularity Balibsii Hair Flirting A good time Q. gf Those eyes Elizabeth Actress C95 E Star Athlete and friend Clean Athletics Both 5, Good natured Football School teacher Sarcasm Overland Leahbell ff Capability Taking the roll Curly hair Talking Variety School Ma'am E On the go Dancing Amusement ff Expressing his opion on Debating Supreme Court 'i Being likable Teasing Nurse Fairness and fondness Farming Many friends 3523 Petite Teasing Stenographer Happy-go-lucky To argue To be engaged Retiring Auto draftsman Auto designer Bobhed hair E. C. Matrimony Iii? Modest Studying Kindergarten teacher Exactness Tennis Civil Engineer E Vivacity Science Designer Current Events Discussion President of U. S. Born to command Charles To succeed lg 572 Lively Laughing Diploma if in Ambitious Always busy Success Ei 5 A Smile Delbert Actress lf Pep Variety Happiness Emotional Being attractive Actress Small Latin To get a Diploma Calmness History U. of M. Red hair Gum To enjoy life Small Spanish Alvin Industrious Le Francais College xg Merry Music Music Studio Raven Locks Demureness Beauty Specialist i Witty Giggliag College gg Deep voice Being friendly To be fair and friendly Mathematical Shark The idea Professor 2 Tall- Dancing Commercial expert! Q Giggling Cedar chest Domestic science teacher Brown eyes Being friendly To be good Smoothness Blulfing To get away with it V Slender Specials Paul Effeminate Radio Radio expert ' Cute Fussing To look well Knowledge A's Knowledge H Brilliant Studying Education By-words Theta Phi Theta To follow brother Jolly Reducing Music Smiles Wearing her diamond Walking with Cliff Grinning French Musician Paige Cora St. Mary's of the Woods Petite Typewriting Stenographer Talking Studying Dietitian Smiling Traveling A. B., Ph. D. Etc. Modesty Mrs. Falkner Actress Physics Shark Getting through To grow up Meek History School Ma'am Deliberate Cliiford Country school teacher 127 -3 .X .klgy ' ' -tv, K 2 :ssh , egg. fb .N . tg.: .sbs .Qua- is '1.:x, .QB sz. .g L X-.2 'gs .- , yt E X1 ka . Q gs sdgsz. . :Q . Els- x 1 WWW L .E -S.. 77 f7W5f?W1f4 M2 RWM. Awami f is 7 ETS- f SN .EL s. S15 KX sig gg.. 'x :S -E s ' S551 :SLS B S Kilt' ss S. Mr . M704 Wx X ' s .k' fi- ' ses . wie: iss. : S SYS: E , -X. . x' x -gk ..4: .. .I x .42 ETX ft aw ts. s.. . E -5. x, ZX. 'Qs -so . , X. .. ::NE-- iss- K . sts. .s 3 X 'f X Sis 1. N..- S-ss X we :E 132 ig . S .sw-u E' ' :QI er X .X f.,g ., 1g.,,k,,. Q WW . JA . 1.5 AQ NAME Chrystal Powers kenneth Powers Louise Prit.chard DeVon Putman Dorothy Ralke Paul Ramp Ilda Ramsay Josephine Randall Lorraine Randall Ruth Ranger Meda Reasoner Keith Redner Dorothy Reynolds Donald Rice Walter Rice Arthur Rich Helen Rich Marian Richmond Beth Ricketson John Riggs Bonnelyn Riley Harold Robinson Pauline Rodgers Fred Rogers Clara Rook Erma Ross Charles Ross Ora Rowley Ruth Russell Fern Sanford Lenna Saxton Leone Saxton LaVerne Scanlan Rae Schanzenbaker Ardell Schell George Schuster Ernestine Seedortf Marion Shouldice Floy Shelden Myrna Sipes Elizabeth Smith Adriel Spaulding Beulah Sprague Norman Stahl Gladys Stauffer Earl Stine Dorothy Stone Stanley Stone William Storey Roger Strickland William Stuckle Delbert Sweet Lila Swisher Garland Tait Herbert Tait Bernice Thayer Vernice Thomson Thelma Throop Wade Tinsman Louis Traut Eunice Tucker Edward Tuttle Evelyn VanBlarcum Edwin Vary Thelma Waldron Lawrence Walker Malcolm Walters Riley Waters lrrna Watson Madge Webster William Wells Richard Wentworth Munro Wentz Nelson Westbrook Cleo Weyand hlsie Vt-heelock Elizabeth Vt heelock Evelyn Wight Wallace Vl ilber Louis Vl'illiams Luther Williams LaVerne VN ilson Hazel Winans Madeline VK inslow Mildred Winslow Avis Vllolfersberger Beatrice Wood l illian VVright Guinevere Youngs Class Concensus CHARACTERISTIC HOBBY Red hair Studious Red hairg fight! Football Chewing gum Receiving corsages Retiring Brilliant recitations Pleasant Knitting Carefree Music Happy Earnings Rettcent Economics Cqrltulertt Patern Making Dtmmutive Lessons Modest.y Being pleasant Eccentric Cards Red hair Dancing VS itty Baseball Happy-go-lucky Art Athletic Athletics Blushing Domestic Science Pep Yells Student Talking about Ken Avoirdupois Mr. Crane Smiling Chemistry That hair! A'5 Conscientious Always busy Bashfulness Debating Talking French Auburn hair Gum His walk Reading papers in study Slender History Blonde Basketball Curls Neal Meek Reading Sincerity Music Management Tom Lefl'erts Green shirts Walk Boisterousness Quietness Harold Modesty Tall Petite Red hair Quietness Witty Modesty Height Merry Ford Sedan The short and the A soft line Tempermental Reliability Ambitious Bashfulness Tall Curls Sober Black hair Big glasses That laugh Bashful Genuineness Athletic Ability Small Jumbo Student Wavy hair Witty Small Good scout Amiable Black hair Mustache Georgette blouses Congenial Jolly Pretty Pep Sweet Good looks Class Freshman Black hair Reserved Dignity Talking Studious Busy Grin broad 2 Boy Scouts Oratory Sleeping Studying Harold Orations Being busy Carlton Slide rule Music Collecting fifty cents Studying Radio Les Mechanics Foreign correspondence Billiards Violin Mechanics Busy Clarinet Music Drawing Studying Character books Drums Le Francais Shorthand Ruth Typewriling Paean Giggling Track Studying Mr. Tucker' Writing notes Dancing Paul Our Ford Nature Study The Ford Lelia Eve-rybody's friend Mandy Good time Dramatics Studying Kidding Draw i tg Orchestra Art Music Cafeteria ..A.S., Shorthand Talking Al'l'ARliN'I' A151 Business XYorld June Cafeteria cashier College professor Minneapolis Big League To reduce Old-fashioned wife Designer Better education To he a true type Amherst Music College Professor Cartoonist U. of M. Smith Phys. Ed. Teacher Kenneth To get thin Good little wife Progress Home Economics teacher A bold. rough cave man History teacher To get through Sunday school teacher Knowledge Nurse Business career Education Artist Winifred To be an orator Knowledge Foreign Blissiouary ..A.s.,, Both Woman Suffragette Travel Carlton College Stenographer Minister UA-S., Trig. Professor Get married Prest. of Grand Trunk A second Lloyd George To learn how Kreisler II Aviator Business College Osteopath Nurse Information Diploma Isham Jones II Dramatist Stenographer Success Slenographer M. D. Blatrimony The mile A's Lawyer Stenographer Amusement M. D. and Susan A good time U. of M. Saxaphone Secretary Optimist .Actress La Meme The stage Anything good Amusement Cartoonist Business Artist Music Cashier Artist Stenograplter Suffragelte 'f'5'u'Hg55-'-gf-' f3'f'fw'-'g--asf-sg-A-1-.---5,-:::-bg.-.4v-- '-'-':f-y:Z9-.----:.3-.'u5.s--.3-:- '451.,.: g-:..v.-.qgf,-1-A-7--,-w.-1:,.,,.,.,.-, ,, , . Y Y , I vg- -'-u-1 .' -... l. .--.- E:.:1:51: 'Zi -:Q .21 . i,- '1 , ,i L 1 ig.,-1ffi.22A an mars 'dfl.J1':'1?,E':f.:'l11'-?Z'f5.'' '5f- '1 f '-- - - f 1'-ff---5.11-,-,.Q-, A-.',v1c.-1--1-Q...::I:...1,f....-,,-.. .1..-.,fa.,: , :., .31-.,,.:l-..-.-Q 22722 ':3 ?1f4 EE'1 f 129 TE The Parting of the Ways Before thy feet the ways divide: One path leads up to heights sublimeg Downward the other slopes, where bide The refuse and the wrecks of time. Choose then, nor falter at the start, 0, choose the nobler path and part! Be thou the guardian of the weak, Of the befriended, thou the friendg No guerdon for thy valor seek, No end beyond the avowed end. Woulds't thou thy godlike power preserve, Be godlike in the will to serve. -joseph B. Gilder 130 ,,- .. - .Q--'fy :1 k- 1- . + 's' -I bf , .' ,., .Em Y' 215, : - v , f- 'lf-ave' I, f- 'fu , - .1 X' x '.- .. 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Suggestions in the Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) collection:

Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Battle Creek Central High School - Paean Yearbook (Battle Creek, MI) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

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