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

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. . ,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